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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1939)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1939. THREE Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER P.N.G. CLUB ENJOYS DELIGHTFUL MEETING fil'TIIRRIJX. April 13. The Past Noble Cranil clul of Sulhor lln anil Ouklanil held their reKU ar meeiin; at the pleasant ronn try home of Mrs. Lloyd 1'inkMon. near Oakland Weilnesilay, April 5. A deliriniiH one o'clock luncheon wuh served bv the hoatesH, as.slHted by Mrs. 11. 1". liurnelt. Heautilul ItouquetH of Miring flowers were tumiiy displayed about the rooms. The business meeting was conduct ed by the president, Mrs. Hay Park er, aller which fuiups and vlsitinK were enjoyed. Tim following: mem hers were present: Mrs. Alfred Hand. Mrs. Kay l'arker, Mrs. Wil son Hartshorn, Mrs. l'earl Mable, Mrs. Chits. .Medley, Mrs. John Cook, Mrs. Henry HaiKe, Mrs. J. W. Cul ver, Mrs. I). 1". Hurnett, Mrs. Kd win Steams, Mrs. lieorKe Shnmp. Mrs. lirittain Slack, Mrs. Theo Anderson, .Mrs. Ella Wacner, Mrs. John Suucerman, Mrs. Hobert Hall. Mrs. Anna llankenson und the hos tess, Mrs. l'inkston. The follow ini; nuests were invited to the lovely allair: Mrs. Herbert HoKan, Mrs. Vein 1 locate, Mrs. Lois Pow ell, Mrs. I'urdy and Mrs. Klannery. The next meetiiiK will be held at the home of .Mrs. llankenson at Suiberlin for a one o'clock lunch eon. EASTER CANTATA PRESENTED SUNDAY MYRTLE CREEK, April IS. A lai-ye crowd wai in attendance Sun day evening at the Methodist church to witness the presentation of the 'beautiful Easter cantata, "The Cross of l.iht." The siory told in sontr and pag eantry depicts the triumphal entry, (iethsemane, the Crucifixion and the Kesurrectioo. The principal parts wi re, Kaster, ltosie Young; liacbel. Mrs. Kranccs Kroehlich; Aila, Virginia Whetzel; Mother of James, Mrs. Frances Hurst; Salo me. Mrs. May Shirtcliff; Mary Masnlulene. Mrs. Ileulah Kinney; Jteubi n, Ronald Hurst; Jiartinieus, Ernest Weeks; children taking parts of Faith. Hope, love, etc.. were. Sara Lee Reynolds, Winona Wilson, Clementine Young, Char lene Ncal, Arline and Mary Dieik man. The minister, J. L. Wilson, read the story and the regular choir furnished the music. It. W. Hey r.olds managed the lighting which is an important part in the prei cntation of Buch a production. The church was beautifully dec orated with bououets of flowers. Mrs. J. L. Wilson was manager am! director. FAMILY REUNION IS ENJOYED MYRTLE CREEK, April 13 Mr. nnd Mrs. Clias. Ileuslea, awl daugh ters, Ruby, Charmia and Patricia, recently returned from n motor trip across country to their old Today's Pattern NEW ACCESSORIES ADD CHIC TO YOUR SPRING WARDROBE Hv CAROL DAY IlilRhten your life nnd your rprinc wardrobe by making this uniisualty good, and delicately new, accessory group. You can make the blouse of Pattern 8442 In two ways, you see wllli the frill anil coilarless neckline, or wllh collar, ruffs, nnd frills. The soft batr. with ring handles, is very smart, and you'll adore the wide fingered, bulky gloves that are currently the race! For the blouse, choose eyelet batiste, orenndy, linens, sheer silks; for the hags and gloves his cious pastel suede, silk erepe and shantung. Pattern N'o. S4I2 Is designed for sizes 14. 10. IS. 20, 40 nnd 42. Size 16 requires 1 7S yards of 35 or 19-Inch fabric for the blouse; 58 yard for the collar and cuff set; SS yard 30 or 54 Inches wide for the hag. and 13 yard of 36 or 64 Inch fabric for the gloves; 1 28 yards mnchine made pleating re quired for trimming collar, front and cuff set. ; .'-"-SbS As home In Harlan, Kentucky, also to St. Charles, Va.. and other cities. A fumily reunion was held at St. Charles at which five generations were represented, the oldest per son being Mrs. Henslee's grandmo ther, Mrs. Katherlpe Hose, aged li7. and the youngest, a baby five weeks old. Mrs. Rose is one of n pair of twins, her sister dying last year. The return trip was made by the southern route. A Journey Into Old Mexico and a visit to the San Fran cisco World's Fair were high lights, but the Henslees were glad to get back to their home on upper South Myrtle where they have u flue mod ern house in procesH of construc tion. SENIOR CLASS ENJOYS DELIGHTFUL PARTY DRAIN, April 13. A party for the senior class of the Christian church Sunday school, was given at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. E. H. Lakey recently. Progressive games were played and prizes won by David McNeil and Ward Hen derson. Refreshments were serv ed to the following: Virginia Hen derson, Jean Danville, Hetty la, Grander, Delilah and Ruby Hon nold, Dorothy and Orace Robert son, Florence Powell, Helen Pow ell, Hill Carter, Ward Henderson, David McNeil. Raymond Petty, Rulph, Raymond nnd Donuld llel seth, James Lovett, Earl Rogen, Delhert Corsline. Hamlin Perkins, John Williamson and the Lakeys. PF.LIGHTFUL PARTY GIVEN ON FRIDAY MYRTLE CREEK, April 13 Mrs. Margaret McMannls. superin tendent of the local Intermediate Christian Endeavor society, gave her group a lovely parly nt the Chlltlers' home last Friday night. Her sister, Mrs. Cludys Rice as sisted with serving. The children enjoyed playing games and after wards refreshments of jello and cake were served. Pretty. Easter baskets were given as favors to: Geralillne Rhodes, Hetty Heca thorn, Jean Jones, Ruth New-ton, Tresa McMannls, Katherine Rice, Ardath Childers, Ardelle Childers, Alvin Newton, Leonard Skinner, Richard Clianev, Melvin Black, Nelson Rust nnd Donald and Ron ald Childers. BOY SCOUT CEREMONY HELD AT DRAIN DRAIN', April 13. The Drain Roy Scout troop held an "Investi ture Ceremony" at their regular meeting Wednesday evening. Nor man Ohrling nnd Robert Thomas were initiated in the ceremony. This brings the enrollment up to 20. Wesley Sherman and a group of boys from the Elkton troop were visitors nt the meeting. Fol lowing the regular routine and ceremony, games nnd campfirc singing were enjoyed. The Drain troon Is preparing n camp on Elk creek for spring nnd summer scouting activities. A court of honor Is being planned for I ne 23rd of May. MRS. PORTER HOSTESS TO CLUB WEDNESDAY Mrs. Frederick J. Porter enter tained her bridge club yesterday afternoon nt the annual Episcopal Culld Easter luncheon held nt the home of Mrs. Arthur Clarke on South Kane street. Covers were placed for Mrs. Hall Seely, of San Francisco. Mrs. j F. Dlllard and Mrs. W. T. Peters, guests, anil Mrs. U I.. Wlmberly, Mrs. J. P. Motschenbacher, Mrs. M. II. Muncy, Mrs. E. R. Metzger nnd Mrs. Porter, members. High score for the guests was won by Mrs. Dlllard with Mrs. Metzger winning the club prize. POTLUCK AFFAIR ENJOYED AT COOK HOME SATURDAY AZALEA, April 13 A delicious seven o'clock potluck dinner was enjoyed at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cooke Saturday eve- ""! . Those enjoyinK '"'''" """,1m and Mrs. Roger Ilalley, gen Mr. and Mrs. Warren llazen, Mrs. ' Esther Hazen. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lubbe. Mr. and Mrs. John Jant- zer. Mrs. Walter Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. John Feldmiller, Mr. ami sirs. Ilalhert Booth nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Cooke. The evening was spent In visit Iiik and music. KENNETH COOPER IS HONORED ON BIRTHDAY GLIDE, April 13. A birthday evening at the church rrom 4 : 3l till dinner was held Sunday at the C. 7 xucmlay evening. Outdoor games M. Cooper home near Ollde foi'iWP.p pve, aml a potluck lunch Kenneth Cooper. During the ttf-1 HPrveil at slx lhlrly. ternoon an enjoyable time was Tm)1(p present were Jeanne spent playing Chinese checkers and Moor(, yarlo siegel, Virginia t oon, hiking. Those present were, guest ,Jonlli(i Morse, (iuy Moore, Delhert of honor, Kenneth Cooper, Betty ji,n, ,.y Dickie Thrush, Jack Cooper, Charles Cooper. Lawrence (.nur(.ni )on Coon. Marcus Hi-own. west, Alice Thompson, nir. j Mrs. Taylor McCord and daughter Luclndu, and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cooper. MR 8. HENDERSON HOSTESS TO SEW AND SO CLUB DRAIN. April 13 Mrs. Grace Henderson was hostess Thursday arternoon to the Sew and So club. Visiting and sewing were enloy - od until the tea hour when the hos- t..aa at'Vtwl 1lVnW- ref Ten ll llietll S til (..- . .activity iicmuvii in iii ins m- the following members. Mesilames' , -,., ,, lnR 0,i,er American Alfnrd. Bruton. Ijikey, Johnston. I ,,.. t..,r Kesterson, Misses Harlan and Wise- ni B(,n( (J th) ,.Kitlinrp re carver, and the hostess. Mrs. Hen- Ilor( fmn s,.,.rlnry ju on t,e d''rson. program proposed last November ucT by an interdepartmental coinmittee. 2cV Loiuniv Th'' Interdepartmental commit- MONUAT tee estimated the lotal cost or the Roseburg D.A.R. will meet at cooperative nctlvllles in the fiscal im nVincU nTi Montis v afternoon, year beginning next July 1 would I April 1 7th, at the home of Mi -s. be $99S."I. i Harold Bowerman on Pltzer street.! Among them are surveys tn de Miss Adeline Stewart, regent, wlll.lermlne products which Uttin have charge of the business meet-lAmerican countries could produce lug and Mrs. L, E. Goodhourn will and sell to this country without be program chairman. All mem- competing with fulled States prod bers are urged to be present, nets. . SIDE GLANCES Js MIPS? COPfl 19 tr HtA StBVrCt IHC.'T M. REG. U. S. PAT. Off. A'"i "Conic up here quick, dear blossoms!" Up Where the Air Is Rare 1 jrS. yJSv u Cns masks for peacetime. Ten passengers breathe mixture of helium and oxygen in successful test of sub-stratosphere passenger flying 20,000 feet above Minneapolis, Minn. Outside this Northwest Air lines plane, the temperature was 32 below. PUBLIC INVITED TO CHORAL CLUB CONCERT AND TEA NEXT TUESDAY The Rnschurg Woman's club an nual spring birthday tea will be a charming affair ot next I nesday afternoon at two o'clock ut the pei-visIng anil conservation eommis clubhoiise, ut which time Mrs. Hon , regulate the city budget Homer tirow will present the ,.. ll01lle to r008t today. unorai nun in a very n.v.-,, . cert. Miss Virginia Wright, pian ist, and Mrs. M. R. Richards, dra matic art reader, will be the guest artists on the program. Members of the club, whose birthdays occur between Janunry and June will act as hostesses at the tea hour with Mrs. II. R. Mad eral chairmen A most cordial Invltnlion has been extended to the public to en jov'thls annual spring benerit af fui. INTERMEDIATE CLASS HAS SOCIAL AFFAIR CAMAS VALLEY. April 13 The Intermediate Sunday school class ma,nlu.ra snnnl a IKrV enfnVMllle 0lal( l.awson and their teacher. Victor Morse. o . t i CLUStK AMLKIUAIN TDAnr HniSin lfl! IP.HT TKAUL BUND SOUUHl WASHINGTON. April 13 IAPI President Honsevelt i oinuieiid- ,i in,iiiv congress authorize a fur r,.a( i,jllK program nt cooperative I fl.A I'tlit. By George Clark STATE SENATOR HIT BY OWN POLICY PORTLAND, April 10. (API- State Senator Lew Wallace's legls- latlve creation a modified tax sn- . , .. . , ... .. . , . the first place, so when the senator put in n claim for repairs to n fence damaged when a robber, pur sued by police, knocked it dowry with an automobile the council got Its revenge. U agreed to sub mit the claim to the commission but Intimated very strongly the claim was Illegal and there was vir tually no chance of collecting. Wallace smiled, admitted the re quest was illegal hut explained it certainly wasn't bis fault Krwin II. Ulrlich. accused of stealing cars and I rifling telephone coin boxes, had to travel so fast In a futile attempt to get away from five squad cars he lost control of his auto on the steep till! at the senator's home. ASTORIA'S THIRD BANK NEAR REALITY ASTORIA. April 13. (AP) As toria's third bank was a step nearer realltv alter articles of Incorpora tion, filed yesterday with the state hank department, were approvetl by Mark Skinner, superintendent of hanks. The bank wlil be called the Citizens' Bank of Astoria. Walter II. Brown, former Port- ilaild hanker, said itppiiratitm for a' I permit hail been filed with the j'cdoral reterve hank to qualify the h.lk v ith hp fci,m (n HiMiiuce comminsion. For Pleasing Spring Menus Serve HORN'S SUPER CREAMED ICE CREAM 328 No. Jackson St. Phone 270 l COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Dr. D. B. Bubar 116 No. Jackson Local News Stops Here Bernie h. Ilylantl, of Scuttle, stopped over hero yes terday to visit friends en roiitu to Medfurd. Service Shop Open Mrs. L. Kohl- hai;fn. Sr., chairman of the ltnse bur Woman's club service shop, has unnounced the opening of the shop for Salurduy to be open from l::tu to 4 o'clock tins week, up stairs in the clubhouse. Stamp Club to Meet The newly orfcaiilzeil mump collectors club will meet m elht oclnck tnnlKht, April 13, ut the HoiiKlas county eiuunher of commerce oHice oil South Ste phens street. All stamp collectors are Invited. Leaves For Visit Mrs. Marshall PeiiKia and baby son. Michael, of this city, loft Wednesday for Salem to spend a week visitiiiR relatives and friends. Her son, Marshall, is staying with Mr. and Mrs. M. r . MiddleburK during her absence. Back From Gold Beach Mr. nnd Mrs. John M. Orr, of the Camas Mountain service station, and Per cy McUill have returned to their homes, following a visit at tlold Beach with the Orr's son-hi-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Fran cisco. Stop Overnight Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Heater, who reside near Salem, stopped in Hoseburg over Wednesday to visit at the home of the hitter's brother-in-law and sis tr, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hlait, on South Pine street, en route to the Golden tiate fair in San Krancisco. Move to Medford Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Nosier, who have been resid ing at the ftohlhagen apartments, left Wednesday for Medford to make their home. Mr. Nosier is advertising manager for the Cali fornia Pacjlic utilities and has been transferred by the company irom Kosetmrg to Medlord. Leaves for Portland Mrs. James llomniel, who is inovinK from San Francisco to Portland, has left for the latter place, fol lowing a visit of several days in RosehurK with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Woodcock, at 1130 West Eirst street. Mr. llomniel went to Portland a week bro from Sun Krancisco. Visit at Foltz Home Mr. nnd Mrs. lloy Tyler, who were married at Yakimu, Wash.. April 3, lert Wednesday for their home, follow ing a short visit here Willi the hit ler's brother and alster-in-luw, Mr. and Mrs. 1). E. Foltz. Mr. anil Mrs. Tyler have been spending their honeymoon at poinls of interest In British Columbia and on a trip down the coast. Prayer Band to Meet The Xorthslde Prayer hand will meet nt 9:30 Friday morning at the home of Mrs. E. E. Woodcock ut 1136 West First street. The pray er, hand 1b non-denominntinnal and meets every Friday morning nl the Woodcock home. Anyone in terested is invited to attend the weekly meetings. lota Sigma Club to Meet The lota Sigma club will meet at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening at the home of Mrs. J. P.. Davis on Court street, with Miss Elsie Hudson as joint hostess. Mrs. Hazel Lytic will be guest speaker on "narcotics." Mrs. Alba Spaugh will give a chapter from the book of "The Life or Fran ces E. WlllHid." and Mrs. Kenneth Ford will lead the study course, with Miss Hudson in charge of de vollons nnd Mrs. John Wcnlherlord, president, conducting the business session. Members have been asked lo bring tea towels for the older girls' cottage ut the Cliildrons' Farm home nt Corvallls. CHAPMAN'S DRUG STORE 103 N. Jlckson St. Phone 269 EAT Model Bakery RYE BREAD Fresh Daily BUY IT FROM YOUR GROCER New, cushion . like mM- rialt ONK limple appli Bfl k ction liilt for week, IMllUrHU often MONTHS. fi&Z Improve apcth, facia! L -. ciprciiion and biting FVWrf J prmurc. Prcvcnu rock HtJ inj, dropping, chafing. F Halt can W rUanad vtrfmtt . ftaiaving DENTUR-BZE-f j n EASY TO APPIT Both Children: Mother and Son A mother at 13, Mrs. Louella Brook bank of Dayton, O., Is pic tured with her baby son, Merrill Frederick, who weighed four pounds, eight and a half ounces at birth. "Daddy" Merrill Brook bank, Sr., is IS. Attend, tn Bill neia I. II. KHz. Simmons, of lillevld navli. sltelit ves- ' terday in this ellv attending to' I Uuslni'ss. . Shops and Visits Mrs. Sadie Sheridan, or Dlllard, spent Wed nesday hero shopping and vlsltiiiu friends. Sutherlin Visitor In Town J. M. Kranels. of Sutherlin. spent yes terday In this t-lly allendlns to NUKlUISS. Camas Valley Visitor Here Owen E. Hunt, of t'anuts Valley, was here for a few hours Wednes day on business. Hers Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Lot-lug W. Jordan, or Idleyld, came to Roschilrg Wednesday to attend the runt nil of Dee Matthews. Here Wednesday II. II. Cocll rnn, of Eugene, spent Wednesday In this city on business. He for merly resided here. Portland Visitor Here Robert J. Roles, of the Kllhain Sllilion ery and Printing company, Port land, was a business visitor In this city Wednesday. Sewing Club to Meet The (leorge Starmer auxiliary sewing club will meet lit two o'clock Fri day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Paul Dempsey. Vacationing Mrs. Florence Moore, telephone operator at the local office. Is spending her vaca tion In Oakland, Ore., vlslllng her sou-ln-liiw and daughter, Mr. nnd Mrs. Leo Sparks. Home From Hospital M r R. Edith Bums, or Efklon; Mrs. Don aid Snider and baby son, of Cun yonvllle, and Mrs. M. Doyle and baby son. Hoseburg, were dis charged from Mercy hospllnl Wed nesday, and Mrs. Lynn Colby nnd l..,l.i iirin ill 412 South Mllill street, were discharged from the hospital this morning. i MUST VACATE All Merchandise Must Be Sold! Final End Reductions I I Suits $6.95 30 House Frocks 50tf 1 DRESSMAKER sjt g Farmerettes $1.00 L09TS Frfinnl ROBES AND SILK 5 Coats a" $8795 House Coats $2.45 6 Coats $1195 12Formais $2.45 ff"r sTsfl ? an fit" taffeta and satin 55 Silk Dresses $1.95 Slips 50,$1.25 Dresses $1.25 Hats all go at $1.00 10 RAYON DRESS AND SATIN AND CREPE sr Housecoats $1.45 Gowns $1.25 SILK AND COTTON BROKEN SIZES Blouses 50c, S1.00 1 Underwear 25c.50c ALMA'S DRESS SHOP 222 NO. JACKSON ST. ROSEBURG. OREGON Mr. Wilson Here Charles F. Wil son, or Heston. spent a few hours. in this city yesterday on business. Miss Gildea Leaves Mlsa Mar garet (illilea has left for her home In San Joae, Calif., following a visit over Kaster week with her nephew and lib (, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Klls- worth, on Winchester street. Returns to Portland Miss Vir ginia Ness, student nurse in Port land, has returned to her work, following a week's vacation visit ing her parents, Mr. anil Mrs. T, 1 H. Ness, in lauro1woud. i DR. DUNLAP REOPENS SUTHERLIN OFFICE Rl'THKni-IN. April 13. Dr. I. A. Dunlap, who left Sutherlfn lust fall to imtko his home in Portland, has returned here to resume medical practice, heft without the services of a practicing physician, attrac tive offers, had been made official ly by the city to Induce a doctor to locate here. Dr. Dunlap i reoccu pyiug bis former office. Stock and Bond Averages BONDS Compiled by April l:l: The Associated Press t 20 in lfl 10 RR's lnd'Is I't's Tbii. .. 112.2 lli.S 34.8 U.O ...r.4.4 '.17.4 92.2 G.U a.a HMI.7 SS.l 0.1.7 ... r.l.'J 94. S K8.4 ct.s II4.9 1U0.7 9.r.7 04.0 &:U 97.0 91.9 5S.2 Thursday.... Prev. day .Month imo Year auo .. hi Kb i ;:t; low .. STOCKS la 1 si 00 Ind Is Iili's Ufa St'lis Prev. day 01.5 lli.S X4Ji 43.4 Month hko 73.1 21.(1 ,'ls.7 fil.4 Year ago fis.3 14.0 211.1 311.7 1939 high ..77.0 23.8 411.0 53.4 ..88.8 15.7 33.7 41.11 1939 low Today, Friday, Saturday S? THE I I '"i,:"u"v sirs m m m vzn tsza Shows 2-7-9 P. M. k. HfVKBrA jl IVR Mats. 25c Eves. 35c Kiddies 10c WW Ipl BsVVjHlB Starts Today FOR 3 DAYS Mark Twain's lovnble Missis sippi mii'liief-rrmkers . . . they start to k swimmin and dive smftck into a crime wnvel yog7 Same Program ALWAYS 2 FEATURES OF Stars! Romancel Music I Dazzling ice spectacles! Cast of Thousands.' M-G-M's show world sensation ! OmU O'CONNOR jff ,(( ' j V ( Billy COOK V.1 4Uri I ft Porl.r HALL . PUli, WARREN i d J A Westerns ft-s P. M. jtilii Mats. 25c Eves. 35c Kiddies 10c -
