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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1938)
etctfr KUBLBUKU EmffEVtETE. ROSEgtJRtt. 0RtC6N, SATURDAY NOVEMBER 19. 1936. BATTLING TODAY Makeshift Team Oppose .Springfield Millers on Foe's Field. By MAYKARI) MELT, riiK Chlf Jim Wall's nnil llin lianii of crippled liiilfan bravt'H Kul lioil forth from tlip local wlKwain I'arly thlft morning lo nifft tho SirlnKrii-hl KIkIi Hchool MillcTH 111 the tuttnr'8 own litfr In the final football Kanin of llio Hfanon, Bclind ulml for 2 thin nrtHrnnon aflnr a poHipoiiPnioiit from an original I'YIiluy blllliiK. Tlifi iotral warriors hit thn war path liail In n siully wiiaknnni) coii- liltlOll, tllPir foOtSll!lH Still lloEKdli hy thn Injury jinx which, lilt tho Btliiail early in tho Ki'UHtin anil rn malneil to hoo.loo Umm evnr hIiico, riilililiiK thnir ranks to xurli an fx Ipilt that f'oach .llin WattH hasn't hor-n alilo to start the1 mime liiioiip Jn any two stralKht Knni"s. Against tho Mlliors, another facn of a roKiilar will hfi among thoHft rnlHRlwr. Tills tllllB it Is hlK Keith Kennedy, plunging fiillliaek itml stellar defensive man, out with three broken ribs, suffered In the Cavoinnn emtio Armlstlco day. As to who will open the fracas In Kenneilv's place, even Coael! watts didn't know; lie's hail a con tor, a tackle and a halfhnck, all working out In that key spot, nil about equal in nbility considering the fact that Ibey all havo had but short notice to groom them selves for an unfamiliar position. More than likely a flip of a coin will neeitie tho lucky man. - Makeshift Team Looms As for the rest of the Iron men composing the starting lineup, iiiosi are operating at about Till per cent efficiency, "(.'hub" Church, regular end, out with a cold, lias worked out In only one practice session all week. Likewise Is Tom Jlarsliall, oiiarterliuck. also iilllni' who turned out yesterday for the first time since the (irunts Pass (mutant, fieorge finndors, one of the few Icttorineii regulars still seeing 111:11011, is liolilillug from thn ef fects of a dislocated foot, Injured in the university high game. Only gnmeness and plenty of old lutes- tlnal fortitude keeps the left half in mere, for his ailing foot keens Him from running, kicking or pass ing, an uio iniiigs a liiiile tlirentnr should be ublo to do. Handera should see this final Kama from the bench, but the open ing whlsllo will morn than likely Bee him in thorn, directing the team's piny, striving for a victory In his Inst game as a player for Itoseburg high school. To tell all the aches, pains mid troubles of the reniiiliilng members of the squad would bo llko reading a hoHpltal report, for uvery man Is nn I ho ailing list. Morale Hloh, However Despite the discouraging outlook for rliniicoB of victory In today's gnino, the tiny band of buttle-scnr-.rei veterans of seven previous campaigns nro determined to give the Miller's the battle of their lives, hoping against hope that further Injuries will not rut down their ranks. Hearing the hriint or the In dian attack will likely be little Vir gil Sanders, 120 pounds of concen Irated (lynnmlte, who niiiulntes his big brother ns a bnekflold work horse. Assisting him will be lOildle Nordyko. back In ncllon after three weeks' layoif duo to Injuries. This speed boy will ho given plenty to do in this gnmo. Hounding out the probable start lug lineup will be Church ami Si moil, ends; Alborltis and Terry, tackles; Kersliuer ' and I'tirrntt. guard.-.; Wlmnrirly, center. f y;m. berly or Alnortus should open In Kennedy's position. Shoemaker and Anderson will tnkn their places, ir Nordyko shifts to mil, tho Bunders' duo will open In ihc ball-carrying spots, with Tom Marshall nt quarter. E Hy tlie AHHoeluteil PreKN Orenoirn fomlmll teulim nettled ilnwn to tho tuxk or BlftliiK out mytliletil section iiml mute elmtu liloim Initny u the neiiBOn whirled townrd Itn cloHe. Medfdlil, which disponed or tirautH I'iimh 21 lo 0 hiBl iilKlil dickered wild Mcl.lliiKliliii hKh or Milton. Kreewiiter for n 'Miu,, lianiiloimlilr foothnll Maine in Veilford on 'I'hankSBlvliiK. I'omli mil llmverniaii. who nlrendy held n teiitatlvo liiiineo IiuhcI n,oii,w,, ,! drllllim the team on n iiiiin- nie oiiteome of laat night' k,ii, 'i'c n mini ilcclsioii from Mac Ill ii mliility team today. Salem, ilropned lart week hv l:u Bene, got back Into winning hii lile with a 20 to (I victory over Silver ton. (Hunt met giant when Mil winikie mid (ireshani laiiKlod. but Mllwaiikle behl nil the edne 20 to it. The Dalles, sliolni; for vie tiniH all season, found another In Pendleton. 7 to 0 Lebanon swamp oil iMllns 1? In Kl. 6 OREGON TEACHERS FORCED TO RESIGN PORTLAND, Nov. in. (AIM Five elementary school principals nn,d one teacher Rtepped from their posla yesterday following the ur rivnl of tho official tT. S. supreme court verdict making It mandatory to retire linmediutelv under the le ,thenient law of 1935, - 1 The six fought tho act Imposing retirement at 65 years In heavily populated school districts. Only Portland and Salem areas wero af fected. I i 1 OUR BOARDING HOUSE BY THE LOOKS EATHROCWV, YOU MUST BE SOME HURRICAMETHE LIKE A SEASIDE COLONY AFTER A TlCAL. WAVE 1'AA cSOlNcS TO PESIfSKj A REVOLVING BATHTUB FOR BOARDING HOUSES THAT HAS A hole with a water-tight LID THAT WILL. WASH AMD PRY A BOARDER ,THE WEW-FAJsJGLED WASHING MACHINES DO THE . WASH f APOSTOLI EASILY Technical Knockout in 8th Round Ends "Titular" Battle in N. Y. NKW YORK, Nov. 19 (AP) I'YfMl Apoflloll holds today at lofmt hair or tint world's "middleweight." or IGii-pouml, boxliiK :liam)loiiHlili, the reward for IiIh elKht-roiuid tech nical Itiiofkout or young Corbett 'Uti, a I'ellow Califonilau, IuhI night In -Mufllrjon Square garden. Coi'belt, !t.'i years old and weary time, sank down on one knee and kuvo "P Ihe ghost In 2:01 or the eighth aflei' Apostoll had knocked him down three timed. Koine 7,500 spectators, including Col. Fulgen co Hatista, head man or Cuba, de clared It a pretty Uuno evening. Though he lost the first three rounds to his left-handed opponent, Apostoll gave the Impression from the start that he could win when he got ready. Tho amazement was that Corbet t eV(Mi won n lO-round decision over him last February on tno const." ' Corbet I, In his dressing room, lifted tired eyes to say: "Ho Just wore nie down. Mo was too strong. and his body punches hurt me ter ribly." One of his handlers Bald: "You ran't keep on fooling old man time. Ho finally gets you." Krieger Is Rival Thn situation Is now thut Apos toll holds the world's middleweight championship,, providing you ask the New York slate athletic com mission. If you should ask Ihe Na tional Hoxlug ; association, which controls tho gurnu in most of the rest of the country, tho champion is Solly Krtuger of Hrooklyn, who was h critical witness of last night's exhibition. 1 ought to bat out either of those mugs In a couple of rounds." said Solly, earnestly, when asked niH ramitd opinion. llin manairer hastened to Inter ject that Solly would not he de fending his share or the ltiO-pouud laurels agahiHt Apostoll for some time to come, having other en gagements In the hinterland. OfiILL FOB BATTLE The Itoscbiirg AllStaiH, who il rootlmll name at Plnlxy field, will meet the K'ngene All StaiH In starting nt 1 p. m. Thursday, Nov. 24. are putting forth every effort lo peiiecl team play lor the forth roiiiliig eonlest. The Itoseburg team ilcl'calcd' the Kiigene sipiad 7 to (I In n game played here Ar mistice day ami hopes to repent the pcrloimunec !n ihe Thanks giving day game. The local players hnve enlisted the services ol Clinch Hod Turner. junior lilgn school nlhlclti' nieuloi her of new plays. As nearly all of the mi'inbeiH of the temn nlnvnil under Turner's coaching while In biL'h school, no tune will be lost In adjusting I ho i,.tim play lo hi? style or formations. Reserve strength of the team has been increiined, and It Is expected thnt services of some ol the boys Hem this year's high school team will be tidded. as the Indians will complete their season this week, with a large percentage of the squad playing their last game fur the hiKh school. From among these graduating members the All Stars plan to pick several reserve pluyers The Eugene team also Is report ed to be working diliceutlv In pre paration for the Thanksgiving day contest. The Kimono team Is com posed of University piayers who failed to make the freshman or varsity travelling squad. Thursday's contest. Uudolph Itltzmau. who is in charge of nr raugenu uts, retorted today, will be called promptly at 1 p. m. The time for the en me was set to Per mit fans to attend and still roach homo In time fo Thanksgiving dinner, as a survey lmllcuteU that 11-19 tytM w 3hE MBECS A r-SPUSHABLE TUB V COHrnn BY HEA SERVICE, IHcTf, M. SEC, 7 XPAT. Off, . with OF THE TWO POLPHIWS KIM TO A. PLACE LOOKS BUNGALOW WAY THESE a largo majority of persons would .-tit down to (tinner In the hue af ternoon or early evening. Game Vital to Coast Title Race; Oregon Takes on U. of Washington. UK It KELEY, Calif.. Nov. 19 (Al1) Some 82,000 fans were ex pected to pack Memorial stadium to the brim today to watch Stan ford and University of California clash In the 44th renewal or the Pacific coast's oldest football rival ry, California, Paciric coast confer ence champion last year and beat en only by University of Southern California this season, was the overwhelming favorite. Stanford, handicapped by Injuries, has only won two of Its six conference games but has shown steady- Im provement. A California victory possibly could mean morn than a sentiihen tal triumph The . Golden Bears still are In the nice for the confer ence championship and the Itose Howl bid. Should California win today, and Southern California lose to the University of California at Los Angeles Thanksgiving day, tho Uears would keep their confer ence title and probably play In the I'asadena classic January 2. PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 13 (API Oregon's Webfools and Washington's Huskies awaited the klek oir today while their coaches ran through a light moaning con test aneut tholr chancos to win. ' Tex Oliver of Oregon said IiIh hoys "looked terrible." Jimmy Phelan said a 14-point margin quot ed lor Washington was a "gross ex aggcratlou," and made a lust min ute change In the starting lineup, with Newton at quarter In place of Itechtol. COHVALL1S, Nov. Ill (AP) The Oregon State college football coaching staff moved Into Portland today to watch Oregon work against Washington, the final con test before the states civil war a week hence. Lou Stluer. whose team meets tho Wehfoots at Portland next Sat urday, looked for weak spots in Ihe Oregon defense where the Heav ers' could direct their passes. Ore gon State drew a blank wlin It took to the air against Stanford last week but turned to a running :i(tnek for victory. III Past Week Mrs. B. W. Tay lor has been 111 at her home. 510 South Jackson street, the - past ik. At Morrison Home L. Valen tine, or San Hernardlno, Calif., has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Morrison in this city for the past week. Go to Game Juanlta Kedding, Dorothy Crummett, Ernest Harker. llettv hii.I Dick llelmboldt and Lee Heilillng. of this city, went to Spring! ield today to attend the toot 1m 11 game. Return to Oregon City Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Maxtor nnd son, llruce, havo returned to their homo in Oregon City, following n few days' visit here ns guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Weatherford. Attend Funeral Mrs. Minerva Smith. Mrs. ti. S. Campbell and Mrs. Willis Myers attended the funeral of Mrs. A. F. Urown nt Oakland Tuesday. Mrs. Urown whs a sister of Mrs. Smith. W.B.A. To Meet The Woman's Benefit association wilt meet at a Local News Major Hoopla TELL. THAT C TOTH' AAA30R HE'LL. INVEWT AW AUTOMATIC XRONER SO W5 CAN STEP CLOTHES AND AL A NO COME OUT BATHED ' AND LAUNDERED one-thirty o'clock dessert-luncheon next Monday at the Muceabee hall, to be followed by the regular business session. In Town on Business John Ulam, or Myrtle Creek, was a busi ness, visitor in this city yestorduy. Yoncalla Visitors Here Harry Davis and M. E. Allen, of Yoncal la, were In town on business yes terday. , Home From Hospital Mrs. L. M. Lilly nnd baby daughter, Jane Carolyn,, left Mercy hospital 'this afternoon for their home in this city. The baby was born Novem ber lGth. Improving at Hospital Mrs. Hugh Kltchie, of qarden Valley, who Is convalescing; from a recent major operation at :the veterans hospital in Portland, is reported to be improving satisfactorily and ex pects to be able to net urn to her home by Thanksgiving. Here From Reedsport Mr. and Mrs. H. M. McCabe and Mrs, Jua nlta Reeves, of Reedsport, spent Friday in Roseburg. Mr. McCabe, city marshal and deputy sheriff at Reedsport, was called as a witness. In a case before the circuit court. .Attending Convention Mr. and Mrs.- Fred A. Goff nhd Mrs. Walter! Krnse, of Melrose grunge, have left for Portland to attend Grange National. They plun -'.to return homo Monday. Mra. Walter Kred rlckson is in charge- of the Qoff real estate office during their ab sence. 4 " Mrs. Gazley Improving Accord ing to word received here, Mrs. Clarence Gnzley Is ilhprovlne; In San Francisco following ah auto mobile accident, when she suffered Injuries. Mrs. Guzley is well known in . DoiiRlas county, having a suin mor home here where she spends the summers. FURNITURE STRIKE PARLEY IS FUTILE ruTt i LAND, Nuv. 19. (AP) A union-employer - meeting : con eluded without settlement yestor day in a wage dispute blocking op erations of the big Doernbeeher and U. P. John Furniture conv panles: About 1500 workers are af feeted. Fred Manash. union business representative, said the confer- eneu fulled to establish a "basis for agreement" in the six-week-old controversy. MARKET REPORTS ; WOOL ; " t , BOSTON", Nov. IS. CAP) The Commercial Bulletin wfll say to morrow: "The Anglo-American trade treaty has been the factor which has overshadowed all other considera tions In the wool market trading this week. For the most part, wool sales have languished because of the uncertainty concerning the pro visions or the nnct, although the market Is considered fundamental ly sound and In fair position to meet tho shock of the treaty. At the mo ment, the manufacturers are en deavoring to figure out Just where they stand and until they have de termined their position, trading" probably will he slow. "Prices are il noted just about where they were a week ago. For the sales which have been made, there appears to nave been no change In price levels. "Foreign markets continue steadv. on the whole, although some houses are Inclined to look for some slight decline m prices in foreign primary markets now that other markets are opening. "In the west, comparatively little has been done this week but grow ers nave shown no disposition to shade prices. Mohair has been slow but (Hy the Associated Press) steady." WHEAT PORTLAND. Or., Nov. 19 IAP) - Open High Low Close May 6ti 641 64 64 Dec 621 625 63 62 (Continued from .page 3) L. W. Josae. Mra. H. T. Bridges, Mrs. A. H. Mounlfoid, Mrs. J. R. Mountford, MrB. S. C. Lapham. Mrs. H. T. Hansen, Mrs. J. E .Marks, Mrs. L. E. McCllntock. Mrs. C. n. Van Ness. Mrs. H. c. Stearns, Mrs. J. M. Judd, Mrs. f. I-.. wimoeriy, Mrs. K. J. Rodgere. Mrs. W. M. McKachern. Mrs. Ivnn I'ickens and Mrs. I). J. Coram. me winter. Handicap golf tour nament was In play in the after noon. On account of Thanksgiving Thursday the ladles of the club will. meet on Friday for a politick luncheon and continuation nt , Kolf tournament. Those desiring to meet In the morning for bridge ma uu nu, mn me piay will not be counted in the tourimnism play. BIRTHDAY PARTY OF B.P.W.C. IS LOVELY AFFAIR OF MONDAY The annual birthdnv tn.iv f the Business and I'lofesslnmil Women's club was held at the Woman's clubhouse Mondav evon. ing with Verlle: Tracy, Margaret Carr, Hazel )oerner and Iluby Shook In charge. The following program was presented: violin solos by Naomi Scott, accompan ied by Gladys II. Strong; selection by B.P.W. fllee club, "A Tilly See Became a Rlirine." under the dir. ectlon of Mrs. Charles H. Brand; readlres, "Christmas Slir.nnlii' " and "Essay On Man" by Eva Bnk- selectlons bv alee cluh. "Cos. sacks Lullaby," a Russian folk song and "Out of the Uusk to You," by Dorothy I.ee. Die beautiful candle service wns Klven in observance to the past presidents of tho club. The presi dents since 1925 were named and outstanding accomplishments of the years were cited and a candle lighted lor each president. At the conclusion of the service the beau tiful birthday take was cut nnd served. Guests present were Mrs. T. V.I Jackson, Miss Eva Baker, Miss- Unrvin and Miss Grace Smith. .Members present were Miss Aman da Anderson, Mrs. Carrie Bell, Miss r.stner uevan, Mrs. Marion- Brnnd, Mrs. Goldle Brtlnn, Mrs. Altheu Caraway, Miss Verna Cat-others. Miss Margaret Carr. Miss Hazel Doerner, Miss Iols Duncan, Miss Ina Famworth, Mrs. Nance Fitz- slmmons. Mrs. Elizabeth Garrett, Mrs. Edyth Gllmour, Mrs. Laura lies, Miss Lucille Lenox, Miss Doro thy Norton, Miss Margret Oder-frii-k; Mrs. Lydia Owen, Miss Apnes Pitchford, Miss Nadine Pinkerton, .Miss Helene Robinson, Miss Nelma Saylor. Miss Naomi Scott, Miss El nor Sherk, Mrs. Rubv Shook. Mrs. Knthryn Slnnlger, Miss Florence Snedaker, Mrs. Stella Spencer, MIkr -Verlle ' Trncv. Miss Bess j Wliartom.- Miss Mariorie Wilson, Miss Evelyn -Willis,. Miss Margar-; tot Johnson, Mrs. Carmen' Clark. Miss Zylda - Lambert and, Mrs.( Orace M. Wells. - ' MRS. DONN RADABAUGH ENTERTAINS SEWING ' ' CLUB ON MONDAY . MraV Donn Rndahaugh entortaln "ed her'-sewing club Monday eve-: -ning-at her: lovely home on South -Jackson strjeet'.nt .wh$c.hv time a .handkerchief- hbwer Jwns ') given' Mt3; Chris ft eject-oft, who with her! farfilly wfll leitve Roseburg Novem ber 27 for Saiitol, Calif., to re side. ' , Luter.f Mrs. Rada'baugli served delicious refreshments at a beauti fully appointed table centered by "a bowl of chrysanthemums and tall lighted yellow tapers. Covers were placed for Mrs. L. L. Wim berly ami Airs. n. H. Turner, guests, and the folowlng club members, Mrs. Chris Beecrort. Mrs. R. M. Church, Mrs. L. A. Miles, Mrs. K. J. Schrlmpf, Mrs. J. A. Hart, Mrs. Leslie Cummlngs, and Mrs. Wallace Robertson. MRS. B. J. CORUM IS HOSTESS AT DELIGHTFUL PARTY ON TUESDAY MrB. B. J. Coruni entertained nt a charming on thirty o'clock dessert bridge luncheon at her attractive home on Blakeley street Tuesday. An attractive autumn motif was carried out in the decorations. Covers were placed for Mrs. K. S. McClaln, Mrs. L. E. McCllntock. Mrs. Ivan Pickens, Mrs. Brewer Mills, Mrs. Frank Long, Mrs. John Kerbli, Mrs. D. W. HelUwell and Mrs. C. B. .Van Ness. Contract bridge was the diversion of the pleasant afternoon hours with Mrs. McClaln winning the high score prize. RIVERSDALE GRANGE TO MEET AT SUPPER AND SOCIAL FRIDAY Rlversdnle grange members nnd their families and residents of the community are invited to enjoy a delightful 6:30 o'clock potluck sup per and social night next Friday evening at the grange hall, il.ndies are asked to bring a covered dish and Bandwiches. Those attending have been asked to bring their own tablo service. LATY LIONS TO MEET NEXT MONOAY NIGHT The 1ju1 Lions will meet at a 7 : 30 o'clock dessert-supper next Monday evening nt the home of Mrs. O. J. Feldkamp on South Main street. Mrs. R. H. Franks, president, will have charge of the business meeting. Contract bridge and pinochle will be the diversion of the social hours. LUTHERANS LEAGUE TO MEET NEXT TUESOAY i The Young I.uthernns v" league will meet at 7:30 o'clock next Tuesday evening t .the home of Rev. andMrSKy; A. SylweAter on Military street -with Vera and Jack Gortby and Carl Klaenbam nier acting-, as ihoateas ami- hosts. ART EXHIBIT IS - -LARGE TWO-DAY AFFAIR OF THE WEEK The fletty McCralt Morrison (Mrs. F. W. Morrison) two-day art exhibit at the Elks temple ball rooms Tuesday and , Wednesday, was one of the largest And most In teresting affairs sponsored here this week. The exhibit was especially lovely and included prominent artists paintings including Professor Leo Fairbanks, head of the art depart ment at O. S. C, and Dorothy Dolph Jensen, of Seattle, and the three Waddinghams of Portland. Mrs. Morrison exhibited beautiful pic tures in both water colors and oils. Mrs. T. O. Watson, Miss Margaret Carr, Reld Fancher and Mrs. Ida Holdrldge were local artists having exhibits and the junior department included pictures made by Mary Nancy Roberts and Eleanore Ml celli. The beautiful photograph ex hibit waft?' by E. R. Walton. . ' The gorgeous floral bouquets were made by Mrs. G, V. WImberly and Mrs. L. L, WImberly. Music for the affair, in charge of Mrs. Homer Grow, was played by Mrs. Orowf Miss Virginia Wright. Miss Gladys H. Strong, Mrs. Paul Ged- des, Miss - Lucia Brltton, Miss Carolyn Corn, Miss - Florence Hamilton, Miss Anita, Miss Faith and Miss Virginia Young and Miss Bette Owen. AssiBtlnff Mrs. Morrison included the Dunham Transfer company, W. E. Ott, Josse Furniture company and Albert MIc'elll. -Hostesses for the afrair -included Mrs. William Bell,' chairman, Mrs-. W M. Camp bell. Mrs. E. R. Walton. Mrs. R. B. Sipprell, Mrs. L.;A. Dlllard, Mrs. J. D. McLennan, Mrs. J. C. McCallls ter. Miss Adeline Stewart. Mrs. K. D. Lytle, Mrs. Arthur Clarke, Mrs. L. Kohlhagen, Sr., Miss Lucille Lenox, Mrs. T. G. Watson. Mrs. R, W. Mnrsters. Mrs. L. L. Wlmberl? , Mrs. S. Raynor Smith, Mrs. A. J. Young, Mrs. H. C. Church, Mrs. Al bert Mlcelli, Mrs. E. F. Tandy, Mrs. Broadway, Mrs. H. H, Stapleton rnd Mrs. G. V. WImberly, who were as sisted by members of the younger sot including Mary Jane Bond, Vir ginia Cobb, Erleen Konopatskl. June Hodson, Joyce Weber, Betty Grosdidler. Sally Clarke, Mary Nancy Roberts, Carolyn Cordon and Noauie Bee Morrison. The door committee included Mrs. Earl Ull rich, Mrs. G. Bartel. Mrs. F. A. Hurd and Mrs. Claude Baker; HERCHER-WILLIAMS -LUNCHEON GIVEN FOR FRIENDLY GARDEN CLUB Mrs. Chester Hereher and Mrs. J. P. Williams were Joint hostesses at a very lovely one-thirty o'clock luncheon Tuesday ror the Dlllard Friendly Garden club. The luncheon table was especial ly beautiful with a pumpkin basket filled wfth gorgeous grapes and fall fruits. Covers were placed for Mrs. Earl Wiley, a guest, and Mrs. J. A. Hewitt. Mrs. Boyd Bnles, Mrs. H. A. Canaday. Mrs. F.G. Burr, Mrs. R. A. Hereher and the hostesses, Mrs. Chester Hereher and Mrs. J. P. Williams. ' . Sowing and visiting were enjoy ed during the afternoon. , FRIDAY BRIDGE CLUB IS ENTERTAINED BY MRS. J. L. YARNALL i.! ' ' - : J ; Mrs. J. L. Yarnnll very graciously t entertained the Friday bridge club yesterday at her attractive home at : a lovely one-thirty o'clock dessert-, luncheon. A gorgeous lace cloth covered the table, which was cen tered by n beautiful bouquet of fall flowers and tall lighted tapers. Covers wore placed for Mrs. A. B. Taylor, Mrs. Grant Osborn, Mrs." E. R. Metzger. Mrs. L. W. Metzger, MrsK. A. Post, Mrs. W. M.' Mc Enchern, Mrs. J. F. Dlllard, and the; hostess, Mrs. Yarnall. ' Contract bridge was enjoyed dur-i Ing the afternoon with Mrs. Dlllard winning the high score and Mrs Onborn, second high score; -'- COUNTRY CLUB LADIES j TO DONATE FOOD BASKETS ;i TO LEGION AUXILIARY j The Ladies of the Roscburg Coun- j try club are making up large food baskets to be given to the Ameri can Legion auxiliary for distribu tion Thanksgiving day to needy veterans' families. Members of the club who desire to assist in this most worthwhile project, have been asked to leave their foodstuffs at Josse Furniture store not Inter than i next Tuesday evening. Mrs. L. W. I Josse Is acting ns chairman for making up the two baskets. MRS. E. R. JACOBS ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB ON TUESDAY Mrs. E. R. Jacobs very gracious ly entertained her bridge club Tuesday evening ut her lovely home on Washington street. 'Guests or the evening Included Mrs. H. W. Porter. Mrs. Scotly Williamson. Mrs. Daniel Koehane, and Mrs. Leon Yearwood. .Members enjoy ing the evening with Mrs. Jacobs j were Mrs. G. W. Gindor. Mrs. Mar-j shall Pengrn. Mrs. A. D. Parr. Mrs.; V. R. Chrlsler. Mrs. J. D. McLen-1 j Roseburg Dairy Grade A PaKeurlzed and Raw Milk DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH' PHONE 186 COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Dr. D. B. Bubar ItS No. Jackson Authorized Maytag Sales and Service Ott' Music Store W. Case e Sheridan. Phone 461 nan, Mrs. Roger Bailey and 'Mrs.. Fjj H. Coen. 'Contract bridge was the diver sion of the pleasant evening hours with Mrs. Porter winning the . .. : n .. .1 XI .-n Uoriui-n the eliib prize. Mrs. Jacobs served a lovely supper following the orniKe Play. Mice DcDMirc uicuthm HONORED AT LOVELY SHOWER PARTY FRIDAY Mrs. L. J. Houser entertained at her home last evening at a lovely miscellaneous shower party com plimenting Miss Bernice Kighton. The rooms were charmingly lighted and large bouquets of chry santhemums and autumn leaves en hanced them. The evening was spent in games and visiting and many lovely gifts were presented to MIbs Kighton. ..Miss Bernice Kighton. who has recently announced her coming murriuge to Mr. Filtz Sjogren of' Melrose, is the niece of Mrs, L. Jt Houser. - . , - , Delicious refreshments were ser ved at beautifully appointed small tables hy the hostess, .Mrs. Houser. assisted by Mrs. O. W. Laursen. Mrs. Lettie Llnklater and Mrs. Syl via Pierce. The guentiiat iuoludt-d; Mrs. Tilly Hughes, Mrs. Lundeen, Mrs. Lyell Morrison, Mrs. John Cooper, Mrs: J. K. Anglin and small daughter,- Virginia, Mrs. John-Poet, Mrs. Alice Keed, Mrs. Mae Tapp, Mrs. Frank Mclluglll, Mrs. Fred I-oiig, -Mrs. Gladys Burke. Mrs. Lil lian Campbell and son, Donnle, Miss Ruth Bell Knigge, Mrs. Boy Knig ge, Mrs: Edith Ritzman, Mrs. Ethel Dickson of Salem, Mrs. H. B. Nud- elman of Portland, Miss llamay Anglin, 'Mrs. Geo. Hinsdale, Miss Phyllis Hinsdale, Mrs. Ruth Mont gomery and Mrs. Kale Vernon. - D.A.R. HAS FINE MEETING AT PAGE HOME MONDAY NIGHT Miss Margaret Page and Mrs. D. . N. Busentmrk entertained the D.A.R. at a very lovely seven-thirty . o'clock desHert-supper Monday evening at the former's home on Commercial u venue. Cdvers were arranged for Miss Adeline Stewart, regent, Mrs. Boyd Bales, Mrs. Ed win Booth, Mrs. George M. Brown, Mrs. V. M. Campbell, Mrs. C. P. Onylor, Mrs. Lawrence Goodbourn, Mrs. it. H. Grinsted, Mrs. Ray S. Petrequln and the hostesses, Miss Page and Mrs. Busentmrk. . Miss Stewart presided at the business meeting with Mrs. Camp- hell In charge of the program on the correct use- of the American flag. Donations ror Angel Island were brought to the meeting. The next regular meeting will be held In January. TOWNSENDERS DATE OLD-TIME DANCE The Progressive Townsend club has announced nn old-time dance ta follow the next regular meeting Monday, November 21. at. the Mac- cabee hall, to which the public has been invited. The Red Jackets or chestra will furnish the music and refreshments will be served. DRUNKENNESS ON HIGHWAY CHARGED "H. D. Valller of Rose burg -.was arrested last night by a state po- Roseburg Undertaking Co. Established 1901 . . M. E. RiTTER, Manager '. Founded and Maintained on Efficient ' Service and Courtesy AMBULANCE SERVICE Phono 600 Oak and Kans 8ts. A Few and TWELFTH ANNUAL THANKSGIVING BALL ROSEBURG ARMORY Thursday, Nov. 24, 1938 9:30 p. m. to 12:30 a. m. Sponsored by Roseburg Business and Professional Women's Club for Benefit of Municipal Improvements. Muic by Dale King and HU Band $1 per CaM9t liceman and was charged -with be ing drunk on a public nignway. jih was. to be arraigned in justice, court later today.- r O Mr. Fortin Here F. Forlin, of Oakland; spent a few hours here yesterday on business. HOME COOKING NU CAFE 335 No. Jackson St NOTICE TO PUBLIC Shipment to California and Arizona points should be sent one day earlier this year account change im train ser vice. J. E.TJENT, Agt. Railway' Express Agency SENSATIONAL HEAR. RAY MYERS at the piano A Real Jazz Player The Dutch Mill GRACE THE TABLE J with Flowers They're right In season now big colorful Mums that seem to have been grown just In order to make a beautiful picture on your Thanksgiving table. 125 West Cass St. Phon 630 Licensed Lady Embalmer Minutes to Shopping Theatres Easy Parking SUTTER AT DOUGH You will be d.llghl.d lo llrt ol Iho baautlful nw Broadmoor ... com plataly oqulppd for wild comfortf Mrvlco uniurpatsed. ftoomt and suites richly appointed, oil with tlh ond shower. Delicious homeooksO mealst elegant dining room. Dinners from 65c. European . . . American. TRANSIENT: $2 SINGLE, $3 DOUBLE UMPQUA FLORIST