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ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6. 1939.
THREE
is
:1
Society and Clubs
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
AUXILIARY PLANS
LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM
Protection for widows and or
phans of World War vote runs is
the first point of the five-noint leg
islative proKraiu which t lie Ameri
can Legion Auxiliary will support
when congress considers the pro
posals. .Miss Kdwln Yoiiuk, legislat
ive chairman of the local auxil
iary unit, lias announced,
Tim other points in the program,
adopted as the major legislative
program for 1U:S! by the National
Executive committee of the Amer
ican Legion are: Adequate national
defense ; universal service ; crea
tion of a separate United States
employment service under the de
partment of labor; strengthening
of immigration, naturalization and
deportation laws.
"For a number of years the leg
ion and Auxiliary have been urg
ing that widows and orphans of
World War veterans he given the
same protection by the government
as is extended to those of veterans
of other wars. Progress has been
made until now widows and or
phans of veterans ten per cent dis
abled in war service receive pro
tection. We are seeking to bring
to all of the mothers and children
left dependent by the death of a
"Yorld War veteran tho aid of ti?e
government he served.
"Th Auxiliary always hns been
a leaning advocate of adequate
national defense as a safeguard
for peace. At this time strength
ened defenses are essential to the
security of our country and our
organization is working with in
creased energy in this cause.
"Knaetment of the principle of
Universal Service into the laws of
tho United States has been sought
ever since the World War. The
law we are asking would remove
Ihn profiteering motive from war
ATTENTION EVERY 'TEEN
STER! PATTERN -lOGD
It'll be THE "young" frock o?
the season this easily made jumper-style
that has its own little bo
lero! So, girls, if you've decided to
do some extra smart dressmaking,
hurry and order Pattern 4!Hii. Just
ve you get a jaunty jumper with
choice of sweetheart shape or U
s ha no t np it ml a bolero and a
blouse design all usable again and)
again. men 100 me sewing ni
si motor carries directions simple
enough for the veriest beginner to
follow! You'll like either plaid or
plain wool (or synthetic) for the
bolero and softly flared jumper . . .
and jolly cottons for long or short
sleeved blouses. Hemember. this en
semble is chic for spring as well
as now!
Pattern 40G9 is available In
junior and misses' sizes 10. 12, 14.
li and IS. Size 14. jumper, takes
1 7-8 yards S4 inch fabric and
blouse, l vards 36 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Unci in
coins for this Anne Adams pattern.
Wrile plainlv SIZE, NAME. AD
DRKSS and STYLE NUMBER.
Write TODAY for ANNE ADAMS
SPUING PATTERN BOOK
just off the press! It's the best of
news For everyone planning a made-at-home
wardrobe! You'll find
paL'os of fresh new styles. Bolero
frocks for all aires! Suits and their
accessories ! Cruise wear, about-
town clothes, wedding creations! j
uuuget tips and suggestions ior
"dressing down your weieht!"
Youngster styles from kiddies to
the "swine" ace! Also lingerie.
around - the - house dresses, and j
things to make for men! Order)
now! PPJCE OF BOOK. FIFTEEN
CENTS. PRICE OF PATTERN.
FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PATTERN TOGETHER. TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS.
Send your order to the News
Review. Pattern Department, Rose-
Today's Pattern
49c9 I l J
and would provide equal service for
all citizens in event of a conflict.
We believe it would be a strong
peace measure and would greatly
strengthen the national defense.
The Auxiliary will urge passage of
the Sheppard-May bill during the
coming session of congress.
"We will also recommend pas
sage of legislation to establish a
separate United States employment
service, under the labor department
with separate funds allocated to It,
to maintain efficient employment
services for unemployed veterans
and all unemployed.
"We also will urge tightening of
immigration, naturalization and de
portation laws to protect the Unit
ed States from undesirable aliens."
JAMES P. MORGAN AND
SARAH R. BATES ARE
MARRIED JANUARY 2nd
James P. Morgan and Sarah R.
Bates were married at an impres
sive wedding ceremony Monday
evening, January 2nd, at the Mor
gan home in Tenmile. Rev. T. M.
Tankersley performed the cere
mony in the presence of a large
number of. relatives and friends.
Those attending the wedding in
cluded Melvln, Eldon, Ralph and
Maurice Bates, sons of the bride;
Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan, par
ents of the bridegroom; Miss Gol
die Morgan, his sister: Mr. and
Mrs. F. E. Trueman. Mrs. Lois M.
Tankersley and daughter. Lois Mar-
jorie. Mrs. Frank Adamek and
daughter, Rosella, Mrs. A. S. Ire
land, Mrs. William Arnold, Miss
Helen Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Rowand. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Nor
man and son, Lloyd, Mrs. Hazel
Hoglan, Ballard Looney and son.
Gerald, Mrs. A. P. Huffman and
sons, Francis, Ambrose, Merle and
Roger, and daughter, Mary, aj
fred and David Perron. Ellis and
Joe Neavall. Mrs. M. Perron, C. O.
Smith, Monroe Arnold, Miss Ruby
McCann, Bud Ireland, Hank Rowell,
Burleigh Tribble and Cell and Hen
ry Ireland.
An informal reception followed
the ceremony, at which time lovely
refreshments were served. Danc
ing was .enjoyed during tho eve
ning hours,
i
TENMILE GRANGE
HAS FINE MEETING
TENMILE, Jan. 8. Tho Ten
mile grange No. 749. held Its so
cial meeting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Homolka. visiting was :
enjoyed. Refreshments were serv-,
ed to Mr. and Mrs. Homolka Jr.,
Joe Homolka. Grafton Tylor, .RU-.
Ha Hahn, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Mc
Caffrey, Nettie Cabot, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Cabot and son. Jack,
and daughter, Mary Ann. The
next meeting will be a business j
meeting on Jan. 17, at which time
the officers that were unable to;
attend tho joint installation nt
Roseburg on Dec. 31, will he in-:
stalled by Past Master J. M. Ca
bot. Friday, Jan. (!. the Home
Economics club will meet at the
home of Nettie Cabot. All mem
bers please attend. ,
Jim Homolka, L, M. McCaffrey
and J. M. Cabot attended the
grange agriculture meeting in
Roseburg Wednesday morning.
YOUNGER SET ENJOY
PARTY WEDNESDAY
TENMILE, Jan. 6. A group of
young people met at the homo of
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Howard
Wednesday evening to play cards.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Howard and daughter, Nona
May, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ollivant.
Mr. and Mrs. James Homolka Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith, .Henry
Rowell, Joe Homolka and the host
and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Howard. At a later hour refresh
ments were served.
EPISCOPAL GUILD TO
MEET NEXT MONDAY
St. George's Episcopal Guild will
meet at 7:30 o'clock next Monday
evening, the place of which will be
announced later. Mrs. T. G. Wat
son, president, will be In charge of
tlt meeting.
Creations of Art
Vith Needlework
J007
GRACEFUL DESIGNS FOR
LINENS
By BARONESS PIANTONI
- PATTERN NO. 1007
Each design is perfect for pillow
slips, runners, towels or for the bot
toms of your kitchen curtains. The
smaller designs can be used for
your show and guest towels. With
gay colored cotton you will bring
to life lovely flowers. Each design
measures about 5 by 14 inches and
there are three different ones.
The pattern envelope contains 6
hot-iron transfer designs, averag
ing 5 by 14 inches each; complete,
easv-to-understand directions, with
color chart to aid you; also material
and how much you will need.
To obtain this pattern, send for
No. 1007 and enclose 10 cents In
stamps or coin (coin preferred) to
cover service and postaee. Address
News-Review. Needlework Depart-
SIDE GLANCES
BY WE
"Have you seen our bmlpl loo!, Dorolliy? Your father
run'l account for 70 rerns he spout Inst week."
"You
Can't Take It With You"
Jean Arthur and James Stewart,' co-starred In "You Cnii't. Take It
With You," which opens Sunday at Hunt's Indian theatre. The cast in
cludes Lionel Burryinore, Miseha Auer and a host of other well-known
players.
FULLERTON P.-T. A.
TO MEET MONDAY
A meeting of Fullerton P.-T. A.
has been announced for Monday,
January !), nt lour o'clock by the
president. Mrs. Clyde Carstens.
Preceding the meeting the study
club will meet at three oVlnek, the
topics for discussion J)eing taken
from past issues of the National
Parent-Teacher magazine. All par
ents are welcome to attend and
take part in the discussion. A
very interesting program on mu
sic appreciation by Mrs. Clyde
Beard with illustration, has been
arranged for the regular meeting
of the association. Members are
reminded of the contest for the
most parents present which has
been won by second grade moth
ers at previous meetings, and are
urged to attend.
WATCH PARTY IS
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR
YONCALI.A, Jan. . A Watch
Night piirty was held at the
Church of Christ, Saturday evening.
Games were played during the eve
ning, after which a devotional ser
vice was held. A delicious lunch
was served to the following, Mr.
and Mrs. Arne Bjork, Mr. Jansen,
Mrs. Fink. Loyd and Floyd Paul,
Miss Evelyn Potter, Zarie Potter,
Mr. and Mrs. Yian nnd daughter,
Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Lyons. Vernon
Piitrl'h. Hubert Johnson, Miss De
loris Sprinkd, Miss Venola Marsh,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brant, Misses
Lois, Leta ami Joan Brant.
r
YOUNGER SET ENJOY
PARTY AT MARSH HOME
YONCALLA, January G. The
Marsh home was the scone of a
delightful party. Monday evening,
for a group of Yoncalla yottne peo
ple. Games were enjoyed till a
late hour, after which a delicious
supper was served to the folio w
iuK. Miss Boreen Cockeram, Miss
BUY
MODEL
CREAM
BREAD
Made in Roszburg
BUY IT FROM
YOUR GROCER
Bg Geoff CUtK
1
Marian Edes, MIrh Betty Ruth
Kruse, Miss Doris Blickenstaff,
Miss Betty I-ou Bradford. Miss
Thelma Wheeler, Miss Prlscilla
Turpin, Miss Venola Marsh, Bill
Ellison, Merle Mulkey. Earl Shirey,
Bruce Turpin, Jack Bradford,
George Taylor, Howard Applegato,
Walter Moak, Stanley Ludwig and
Mr. and Mrs. Mursh.
TODAY AND SATURDAY
"Neither Hardship Nor Suffering Nor Fear
of Death Shall Stay My Hand or My Heart!"
AcrosB a million iiillen of wildernoHB tlmt pleilKe In roared by the
lawless! For It Is the proud tradition of the men who never turn
hunk until thoy got their mini! . . . The IioynJ Ciiiiudlnn Mount
ed Police!
"Heart of
.L-j the North
Plus George O'Brien
Shows 2-7-9 P. M.
Mats. 25c Eves.
Kiddies 10c
COMING
PLUS ON THE
Local
News
Able to Be Out Mrs. A. 11.
Taylor is able to be out again, fol
lowing an illness of over a week
at her home in Laurelwood.
Home From Hospital Mrs. Al
ton Dulley and baby were tnken
from Mercy hospital today to
(heir home In Glendalo by the
Roseburg ambulance.
Moves Family to Portland Rev.
J. R. Turnbull, who recently re
signed aH pastor of the first Bap
tist church of this city, moved his
family to Portland yesterday. He
will return hero for the Sunday
services.
Home From Hospital L. h.
Moore, of Roseburg, who has been
in Sacred Heart hospital in Eugene
for the past several months, ac
companied by Nurse Connor, has
returned to his home to conval
esce. Return From Portland Mr. and
Mrs. Runlet to Leas have returned
to their homo on Winchester
street from Portland, where the
latter received medical treat
ment. Mrs. Lens previously was
ill nt her home for the past sev
eral months.
I Son Is Born According to word
received here a son. Gale Lee, was
born to Mr. nnd Mrs. Alton Noel,
of Empire. Saturday, December
31-. Mrs. Noel Is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee, of Yon
calln. The baby weighed eight
pounds.
Fack From Funeral Mr. nnd
Mrs. H. C. Waddell hnvn returned
to their home on South Kane
street, following a trip to Portland
to attend tho funeral of the late
Jav Upton, who died from injuries
suffered in ah automobile accident
a few dnys ogo. Tho Wnddnll and
Upton families have been close
friends for years.
Lftave Today Mr. nnd Mrs. J.
IT. Wolford nnd their son nnd
their son and dauirhter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. J. L, Wolford. left to
day1 for Portland to spend n few
days visiting the J. II. WolfordH1
son. Roy Wolford. nnd son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. nnd Mrs,
Chnrles Edwards Jr., who are In
Portland from Klamath Falls.
riBiinhtni, I. Rnrn Annmitina.
nionts have been received here of
the birth of a daughter, Lois Marie,
to Mr. and Mrs. Marry Harvlo In
Albany, December 11. The. baby
weighed six and o half pounds.
Mrs. Hiirvlo, nee Marin I,nno, Is
I he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. II.
I.nne, of lJIxonvlllo. Mr. lturvlo
la n teacher in Albany high school.
Thoy spent the ' summers nt tho
Laiio ranch east of lloseburg.
Attend Meeting 1.. K. Thomp
son, or Umpqtia; n. N. Ilnsenbark,
of Melrose: A. 0. Clarke, of (Hon
dale; 0. K, Moyer. or Dlllnril:
.Tnhu Fonn, or Cnnvonvllle; Ti. II.
Clarke and F. H. nnllock. or Oak
land; H. F. Nichols and G. N. Kid
dlo, of Riddle: Fred A. floff. of
Roseburg: Jess Lasswell, of Yon
calla: Willnrd Smith, or flliilo,
nnd 1j. B. Compton, of Drain, at
tended the Tnxpuyers league moot-'
Ing hero Thursday.
in "Border G Man"
35c;
SUNDAY
SAME PROGRAM
CPU1B tfrTD'
fACHEJSTMAS
1
mmm
Return to Portland Mr. and
Mrs. A. V. Dolphy have returned
to their home In Portland, follow
ing a few days' visit here as guilts
of Mr. nnd Mrs. A. E. Kent.
Taken to Eugene Mrs. Victor
Shaw, of Cauyonville, was taken
yesterday In the Roseburg ambul
ance to Eugeno, where she will re
ceive medical .treatment.
Selllcks Leave Mr. and Mrs. S.
G. Sellick have left for their home
in Eugene, following a visit here
as guests of Attorney and Mis. It.
L. Whipple -on East Douglas
street.
Sorority to Attend Church Mu
chapter of Beta Sigma Phi soror
ity has made arrangements to at
tend . the Presbyterian church
morning service In a body, ac
cording to an announcement by of
ficers of the sorority today.
N. of W. Meeting Announced
The meeting of Lilac circle. No. 49,
Neighbors of Woodcraft, previously
postponed, has been announced for
seven-thirty o'clock the evening of
January luth, to he held at the
I.O.O.F. hall.
MRS. WOLSK RITES
TO OCCUR SATURDAY
Funeral soivices for Catherine
Mho Wolak, wlio of Fred Wolak of
this city, who (Hod Wednesday
nlKht nt Mercy hospital, will be
held nt two o'clock Saturday after
noon at the HoHehurir Undertak
ing company chapel.
HcKldoH her liiiHbuml and two
daiiKhtei'H, Ruth Virginia and Eu-.
genlu Muo, she la survived by her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Hlako, nnd
brother, William Blake, of Alio
Kany, Oregon, and two slaters,
Mrs. Janle Terry and Mrs, (icorge
Kruse, both of Marahfluld.
Mrs. Tony baa arrived In Hose
burg, while Mrs. Sarah Illaku,
William Hlako and Mrs. Kruno will
arrive hero tomorrow for thu fun
eral. IN BANKRUPTCY
B-23715
In tho District Court of tho United
States for tho District of Oregon.
In tho matter of lloorgo William
(llndwlll, Munkrupl.
To tho creditors or tleorgo William
(llndwlll of Itoaobiirg, In the
County of DnugliiK nnd district
aforesaid, a bankrupt:
Notice Is hereby given that on
tho 2Sth day of November, 108X,
tho said (loorgo William (llndwlll
was duly adjudicated bankrupt:
anil that tho first meeting of his
creditors will bo held at tho ofrico
of tho undorslgueil In ltoseburg,
Oroenll. on Ihn 1!ith dnv nf .limn.
ury, l!i:i!), at 10 o'clock In the fore-1
noon, at which time the said credi
tors may uttond, prove their
claims, appoint n trusteo, examine
tho bankrupt and transact audi
other business as tuny properly
come before said meeting.
Dated January fith, IIKIil.
0. D. HAMILTON,
Rereree 111 llnllkruplcy.
The Theatre's most
amazing gallery; of
rharartprs hrniicrhl-
- - f-J
heart-warming life
the screen.
nana Lip
D3
JEAN
ARTHURBARRYMOREEWARTARNOLD
MISCHA AUER ' ANN MILLER Spring Bylnglon Somutl S. Hindi Donald Mtik H.8.Woinr
TODAY AND SATURDAY
"ANGELS WITH DSRTY FACES"
James Cagney Pat O'Brien "Dead End Kids"
Mats. 25c
Eves.
Kiddles 10c
EXAM FOR LABORER
AT FACILITY DATED
Civil service examinations to
fill a position as laborer at the
veterans administration facility
at Roseburg Is announced by tho
hoard of civil service examiners.
The position carries a salary of
$1,080 per year. Applications
must be filed at Seattle not later
than Jan. S8. Full Information and
anptication blanks may be oba til
ed from C. E. Fields or C. 13. Calk
ins at the post office in Roseburg.
Ex-service men are given prefer
ence in the examination.
FOOD FOR SALE
Our Resolution: 1939 shall be the biggest
and best year of service that Parkinson
Food Store has yet given the people of
Douglas County.
Hear and use "Parkinson's Information Exchange"
KRNR Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, time, 12:35
Special Values Saturday and
Monday, Jan. 7th and 9th
PRODUCE
SWEET SPUDS n
3 ibs 10C
CARROTS, TURNIPS, RUTABAGAS,
PARSNIPS, save by buying bulk, 3 lb 1 VC
SUGAR ciob"' !?..n.e: . 57c
FLOUR Flagstaff, 49 lb. $1.19
Kitchen Queen, 49 lb. : $1.29
SPUDS U. 8. No. 1, 25 lb .... 39c
MINCE MEAT :.!...'. 5c
PEANUT BUTTER itXT 23c
FSG BARS Fop the lunch, lb IOC
OXYDOL 25c clze, special price .... 23c
"ODM Del Monte Cream Style, No. 2 tin, f) ff 0
0JIFS white or yellow, 2 cans ::.
GREEN BEANS Lane County, 3 tins . 25c
BACON SQUARES Lb. 15c
COFFEE ........ 73c
323 W. Cass Free Delivery Phone 24
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY
in 1 m
M '.,
on i
. mm
X 1
us
EM
7 ?rrB v i
nV rwnn
LIONEL HW JAMES EDWARD
him
35c
Don't Miss It!
HARD TIME
DANCE
At Tenmile Hall
CASH
Prizes for Best Costumes
Saturday Nlte, Jan. 7th
GOOD MUSIC
Sponsored by Cliff Howard
m
Shows
2-7 9 P. M.
i
M