Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 21, 1939, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., April 21, 1939, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1939. THREE Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER DANCING PARTY IS DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR IAYS CHKEK.- April 20 An other of the scries of nt-ighhorhood dancing ptlrlies was enjoyed at the Kan V'fleh home Saturday eve ning. Ohl-lime music was rurnlsli ed hy Jack tlniilke, tills Lapp and Art Moure. At a late hour a potlnek supper was enjoyed by Mr. and Mm. A. I-:. Moore. Mr. and .Mrs. Ceorne Shadier, Mrs. Louise Hic ham, llazc-1 We'r-h, MnlllB Mooie, Alice Mae Welch. Mildred Spore. Marie Sutton. (;enildla Snore. Iru Kutton. (Jlaudo Atherton, Wayne Smilh. Itnv .lucksnn, I.yle Kioro, Noel Welch. Carol Miller, Illll Cody, Melvlu Welch. Jarold Hnchor, Hon Miller, lt:iynionil Spore. Uim Lapp, Allic i t .lanckn. Jack tlaulke, Her belt. Kachor, Ceorlie lioas and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Welch. e S. D. C. CRANGF HAS REGULAR MEETING I The South Deer Creek prange held its regular meeting Saturday evening, at which time interesting The Finest of Pa!e Beer A worthy companion to Rainier SPECIAL EXPORT -Finest of Lager Beers! DOUGLAS DISTRIBUTING CO. Roseburg, Ore. Phone 14 Buyth.p.w"-,i"'BMu;y CMP New! House roini . ....J.,,4 of comparison s less i. true once it 9V - itt mi " ' Churchill Hardware Co. IRONMONGERS reports were made by the commit tee chairmen. Mrs. W. A. Karcber reported that excellent progress was being made by the ladies of the II. K. club on the quilt and urged all members to attend the Home Kcouoniics club meeting to be held next Thursday. Fred Cachelin asked Win mem bers of the grange on pest hunt teams to be present at the next meeting prepared to make n re port on the hunt. The lecturer, Mrs. Harry Colll fion Jr., gave a short program hon oring the birthday anniversary of H'o master of Use grange, Allien Karcber. Visiting and cards were enjoyed during the social hour, alter which the members of the II. K. club committee for the evening, served lovely refreshments. -MELROSE H. E. CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING MELROSE, April 20. Mrs. K. R. Fenu and Mrs. Joel Kenn were hostesses to the Melrose Homo Economics club Wednesday at the home of the former. At one o'clock a delicious lunch eon was served at three beautifully arranged tables, and at w hich cov ers were placed for Mrs. E. L. Thompson of Umpqua, ll guest of the club. Mrs. Welclon Hradford. Mrs. Edith Florence, Kelly, Mrs. Walter Kruse, Mis. Floyd Finn. Mrs. J. E. Conn. Mrs. I). X. riusen bark. Mrs. K. L. Conn, Mrs. C. K. Reece. Mrs. Woodrow Conn, Mrs. Hav Petrequin, Mrs. E. X. Seely. Mrs. 11. P. Conn. Mrs. W. F. Hone brake, Mrs. C. M. Stubbs, Mrs. V. S. Woodruff, and the hostesses, Mrs. E. R. Fenn anil Mrs. Joel Fenn. and Mrs. J. F. Donebrake, joined the sroup for the afternoon meeting, at which time the club de cided to hold the next meeting at the grange hall with a potltick dinner at 12:30. and invited the Elgarose Comfort club, West Mel rose club. Sylmon Vailey club and Coles Valley club ladles to join them for the meeting and dinner. A flower exchange was held fol lowing the meeting, sewing and vis iting was enjoyed. AZALEA GRANGE HAS INTERESTING MEETING AZALEA. April 21. The Azalea grange held another interesting meeting Monday evening. Master Frank Tripp conducted the busi ness meeting. The pest hunt which is an annual affair was organized here agaffi this year, and the enptains elected were William Jantzer and Donald Hrady, Curtis Nichols was elected secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Curtis were reinstated and the new members taken in were Doris Fnlr, Vernon "Trtiedecke, Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Har- freil, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Salvage, James Paulson, Evelyn Paulson, I Donald Rogan, Freddie Caedecke I and Bernlce Gaedecke. 1 A short program was enjoyed nf ter which refreshments were serv ed. 1 At the next regular grange meet ing which is May I. the Merlin grange degree team is coming here to put on the first and second de gree work. POETS CORNER ON THE ROAD TO BUMPETY Hy G. M. l.EKPKR On the rood to bnmiiety Down a bumpy hill, If the round top Won't hold you, The boggy bottom will. You may slide along Or stay up there on top, The road la always willing To take you where you slop. On the road to bumpety You may feel the bumps. Hut roads are nlways made Among the blasted stumps. And It takes a lot of "Blasting" And leaves a lot of pain. Hut roads for tomorrow WVcp never built in vnin. See Us for Special Spring Prices . econ'"i" rnnomy. ,., SIDE GLANCES "We want to buy a truck farm Unit's handy to u Kood market so we can drive in for fresh vegetables every day." Today's Pattern THIS SMART AFTERNOON DRESS FEATURES SLIM MING LINES lly CAROL DAY Here's a charming design in Pat tern No. HA 16 that proves large wo men can wear the new type or soft ly detailed dress beautifully, when the details are designed to meet their special requirements. In this dress it Is done by means of grace ful sleeves cut in one with the shoulder yoke, by bodice gathers that nssure correct fit over the bust, and by jabot trims that have a lengthening, concealing effect. A narrow vestee odds the smart touch of white to the di-ep V-neck-line. The dress is decidedly slender izing in silhouette, thanks to the paneled skirt, and to the lifted waistline, which flattens -the dia phragm anil makes the midriff look slim. In flat crepe, georgette or chiffon, this will be an unusually ftuccrssful bridge, luncheon and platform drewa. Pattern No. Rllfi Is deslened for sizes 36, 3S, 40, 42. 44. 4G. 4K. 50 and 52. Size 3K requires fij yards of 39 lnch material; 3-8 yard for vestee, 18 inches wide. Send your order to the News-Review, Pattern Department, Roue hurf. Oregon. The new SPRINO AND SUM- MKU PATTKKN HOOK, 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and everv orrnsioti Is now ready. Photographs show dresses made from these patterns being worn: a feature you will enjoy. Let the charming designs In this new book help you In your Rewlng. One pattern and the new Spring and Summer Pattern Hook 25 cents. Pattern or book alone 15 cents. Send your order to the News Revlrw, Pattern Department, Rone burg, Oregon. PUBLIC DANCE Maccabee Hall Sat. Nile, April 22nd Benefit Junior Eaglet Drum Corpi Good Mutic 25c Couple I By George Clark PINOCHLE CLUB MEETS TUESDAY AFTERNOON AZALEA, April 21. Mrs. Frankie Schroeder very graciously entertained her pinochle club ut her home Tuesday afternoon with a delicious I o'clock dessert lunch eon. Covers were placed for Mrs. Warren Hazen, M rs. Halbert Itooth. Mrs. John Feldmiller, Mrs. Henry Smith, Mrs. Jake Fisher, Mrs. Hodnev Smith and the hos tess, Mrs. Schroeder. Pinochle was the main interest of the pleasant afternoon hours with Mrs. lienrv Smith wlnnns the high score prize and Mrs. Feld miller second prize. YOUNG PEOPLE'S CLASS I HAS ENJOYABLE PARTY (JLID1C, April 21. The young people's class of the Glide Chris tian church sponsored a party held in the basement of the church Sat urday evening. Games in charge of Dorothy Fox were played. Several musical numbers were given. Re freshments were served to Paulino Suiter, Hope Miles, Wanda Moore, Alice Thompson, Margaret Hlakely, Stella Woods, Dorothy Fox, Lewis Suiter,' Lawrence' West, Hob tlteli erl, Ronnie King, James Man, Ku gene Fox, Dale Hlakely, Huster Wood. Harold Man, Willard Kinllh, and Mr. und Mrs. C. R, Moore. 0) MEDICAL ASSOCIATION HAS DINNER MEETING WEDNESDAY EVENING The Medlcn! association held a very Interesting six-thirty o'clock no-host dinner meeting Wedncudav evening in the civic room of the Ho tel Cmpqua. Covers were placed for Dr. A. C. Seely. Dr. It. H. Shoemaker. Dr. K .1. Walnscott. Dr. L. M. Lehrbcch. Dr. James K. Campbell, Dr. C. H. Wade ami Dr. E. U. Stewart, mem bers, and the following guests, Dr. Taylor, Dr. Rostrum and Dr. John son. (Hy the Associated Press) Political Minded IDAHO FALLS, Idaho Residents of the Hlownut school district went to town In a body to gee a movie (Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs), forgetting It was school board election day. " Petitioning County Superinten dent W. S. Brighton for help, they promised: "Just appoint a bonrd member for us and we'll remember to hold an election next year." The Man Was Right WEATHERFORD, Okla. Ga rageman Pete Huschmnn ran ror his tools when a car coasted across his yard, the driver yelling: "Quick, fix my brakes they're In terrible Bhnpe." Returning, Huschman found no trace of car or driver until a shout emerged from a nearby ravine. The enr had coasted across the garage lot Into the gully. , o . Here on Business William Por ter, of Camas Valley, was here on business yesterday. EAT Model Bakery RYE BREAD Fresh Daily BUY IT FROM YOUR GROCER ODDITIES Local News Undergoes Operation Joe A. Wright, of Myrtle Creek, under went a major operation this morn ing at Mercy hospital. Leaves for Eugene Mrs. R. H. Franks and son. Hobby, or this city, left this morning for Kugene to spend a short time visiting. Here From Iowa John Roach, of the Kernel. Timber company of Muscatine, Iowa, has arrived In Itoseuurg to attend to business. Has Minor Operation William Van Onunn, of Melrose star route, underwent u minor operatiou this morning at Mercy hospital. Undergoes Minor Operation Marguerite Muetzel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kermlt Mutnl, of this clly, hau her tonsils removed yesterday by Dr. A. C. Seely. Home From Hospital Mrs. W. C. Homier und baby daughter, of Yoncalla. have been dismissed from Mercy hospital and left yes terday for their home. Has Tonsils Removed Harry S. Hlack of Hoseburg underwent an operation at the office or Dr. A. Seely today for the removal of ton sils. Food Sale Saturday Green P.-T. A. has announced a cooked food sale to be held at Parslow's furni ture store on North Jackson street, Saturday. April 22. Proceeds of the sate will go toward a 4-H scholar ship fund. Here Thursday Miss Hess Clough. of Cunyonvtue, speni Thursday in this city visiting friends and shopping. She has just returned from a trip to Mex ico ami stopped over in San Fran cisco to attend the (olden (late fair. Back From Salem Mrs. Marshall Pengra and baby son. Michael, have returned to their home on South Main street,- following a week's visit at Salem with relatives and friends. During her absence, her son, Marshall, stayed with Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Middelburg, in Oaks addition. Colorado Visitors H e re Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smalley, of Center, Colorado, are spending a few days at Garden valley visit Imr their ncphew-in-lnw und niece, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sinclair. The Smnlleys have been spending tho past three months in California and other southern points and stopped over here en route back lo their home in Colorado. Benefit Entertainment The Ed en bower Community club has in vited Hie public to attend nil eight o'clock benefit entertainment at the hall Saturday evening, April 22. E. A. Hritton and Scott Williams will be In chnrge of the program. which will Include numbers by students of the Junior high school, No admission chnrge will be mnde, Refreshments will be sold at the close of the program. Proceeds will go to the 4-Ji scholarship fund DEADLINE FOR GOLF QUALIFYING SET Members of the Roseburg Coun try club are being notified by the tournament committee that Sunday will be their last opportunity to qualify for the annual spring han dicap tournament. Twenty-six mem hern have already qualified by turn ing In scores for IS holes, with John Marks holding low medal hon ors. Hob Kelly, tournament chair man, slates that all members who b'sire to participate in the forth coming tournament should com plete their qualifying rounds not la l hi- than Sunday. WILBUR WILRUR, April 21. Mr. and Mrs. Noyce of (irants Pass were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Crae Saturday. Walter Klnsel was home this week after being employed by Mr, Koyer at Dillard the past few weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Hen Irving of Rac buig were Sunday guest i of the former's mother. Mrs. Iols IivIik. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sperling and Carl Curtis spent Sunday at (Mi lan! with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mer rltt. John Hrant of Winchester Hay was visiting Tuesday with his sis ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ill BLACKJACK : HAND ' Ixe ' jTi.nat iomboi .mk.. WHISKEY !oid hack iaiI rmfrjrLf I IK AND Snitqfcl tewi iiXJVJ Lil 404. if. t. L i tr 129? I lr ,mvk 1 Brings Orchestra To Roseburg For One-Night Gaiety Chuck Foster, orchestra leader who has been engaged ut Topsy'8 cafe in I.os Angeles for the last 20 weeks, brings his orchestra to the Roseburg armory on Tuesday night, April 25. for a one-night en gagement, under sponsorship of I'mpqua post of the American Le gion. During Chuck's engagement at Topsy's, ho was called upon one night to routine a dance for the floor Bhow. Chuck, being a very versatile fellow, not only plays the clarinet and saxophone exception ally well hut knows considerable about dancing. As he stepped down off the band stand to show a young lady the way he thought the dance should be performed to the best satisfaction of the show, he became not only Interested In this girl's dancing but In her private life as well. This past week the little dancer, who was originally Virginia Bid well, and Chuck Foster, hopped off to Yuma. Arizona, and were mar ried in real movie star fashion. Hut here Is the topper of the whole story, Annabella, the movie tar from Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, had to be her own ntand-ln on the set that day, because Virginia Hldwell (now Mrs. Chuck Foster) as well as being a very ffno little dnncer. is also slnnd-iii for Annnbeiia at the studios. T. E. Grae. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Palmer from Canby are visiting with the for mer's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Palmer. Orin linker went to Marshfleld Sunday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker, Mr. and Mrs. George Ayers and family spent Saturday fishing In Polly creek. They report u limit catch. Mrs. Harry Ililt and daughter. Shirley, left for Wlckapee Thursday to he gone until the first of May. Mr. and Mrs. 10. II. Russell are looking after her family while she Is absent. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Russell, Mr and Mrs. George Ayers, Dick and Junior Rrown. Wesley Fitch and Harry Ilalrd went to HrewHter val ley on a fishing trip Sunday. Ivan Bridge, who is employed ns section foreman at M areola spent the week-end here with his family. AZALEA AZALKA, April 2(1. Mrs. Hattle Shllts nnd Mr. and Mrs. Alden Swan visited at the U. S. Johns home Sunday evening. Mrs. Shllts and Miss Swan just returned from Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Klmer Lehman re turned to their home In Junction City after spending several duys visiting relatives and friends. Miss draco Itooth, who Is em ployed nl Med ford, visited over the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. llalhert Hnoth. Mrs. (i Cnmlrny shopped In Hnsehurg Saturday. Dick Derrlg nnd Don Smith spent Saturday afternoon In Myrtle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Kd Jenkins, who have resided in one of Mrs. Itachel Jenk's houses for the past several mon I lis, are moving to Myrtle Creek. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Jantzer, Mr. and Mrs. Klmer I Chilian and Mrs. It. C. Johns visited Sunday after noon with Mrs. Johns' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chaplu, ut Jump Off Joo. im Mr. and Mis. IHtle Sackett nnd John and James Shorn from Klam ath Fulls visited several days this week with Mr. Sacketta mother, Mih. Ivy Sackett. Now Playing MIOUWW PLUS "MARCH OF TIME" PREVIEW SATURDAY WBM4 Starts Sunday tdMHrn STTWM A. .1 0kL tunc rrui Sa ' Shows 2-7-9 P. M. Matt. 250 Evei. 35c Kiddies 10c GLENDALE SENIORS SELECT COMEDY Ol.EXIlAI.E, April 20. Thn sen iors of (ilemlale high school have chosen a comeily-th-nma, "The Sat- urimy Kvenlijf? Ghost,- for their class play. Rehearsals will begin next week, as the play will be pre sented early in .May. Mr. HuntlliK ton, class atlviBor, will be director. The caat has been selected as loV lows: Uird Cantervllle, a younK Kncllsh peer, and Sir Simon, his seventeenth-century ancestor, both played hy Bob lewis; liiram utis, an American manufacturer, Ie llelcher; Lucretla, Ills wife, Clara W'lnkelman: VirKinlu, their dntiKh. ter, atsed about, twenty, l.etty Wha ley; Sonny-Boy, a twelve-year-old, KuRene Brady; Pet, his twin BlBter, Bertha Nixon: Mrs. l.'mnny. a houseK.viei. r'.ora Martin: Lord Archibald Archibald, who lives next floor, Dnrrell Craddoek. The nlot concerns the adventures of an American family In KnKland. Illrnm Otis rents the ancient can tervllle castle from Lord ('atiter ville. The Otis family coihob to live In Hie castle, derisively Bkepticul of the legend Unit it Is haunted hy the tiliosl or Kir Simon do canter vllle, n seventeenth-century knlKht. However, tholr skepticism Is short' lived, fur one Saturday nlRht, Vir ginia meets the ghost In person, Then follows a cliarmltii! and ln- llKhtrul romance, between the American girl and the chost of Sir Simon. Because or a youthful In discretion, ho hns been doomed lo walk the earth every Saturday nlitht, searching for a Kirl who knew how to hake on old-fashioned ninm iniildliiE. Finally Sir Simon .loins his ancestors, anu Virginia tlnds her real romance. u TEACHERS NAMED AT DAYS CREEK riAVS rnEKK. Anrll 20. The hoards of the Days Creek school recently elected the teachers for the coming year. C. C. Hill, who Is now finishing his tenth year ns nrlncinal. Is to again hold that po sition. Miss Margaret Sprngue, of the I'lllverslty of Oregon, will In struct classes In Kngllsh and home relations us well as coach girls athletics. Krnest strani from I.lnfield college, will have charge of classes In social sci ence and be boys conch. In the grnde school, Klmer Ayres, who has been teaching the 7th and 8th grades this year, will again have those grades. Miss uem iintcnin son will return for her third year as Instructor of the 4th, fith and Blh grades while Miss May dross will have chnrgo of the 1st, 2nd and Srd grades. It will he Miss dross' fifth year In the local school. Says You SALT LAKE CITY. Mrs. Mel vin lluid resisted nn Impulse to scream when she heard footsteps in tho hallway. Whoa there?' she nianngod to ask. "Nobody," tnmii the nnswer.""' Mrs. Hurd called police hut "no body" was making footsteps fur uway hy tho lime they arrived. MARKET REPORTS PORTLAND, Ore., April 21. ( AP) UUTT1CR Prints A grndo, 25c lb. In pnrchment wrappers, 26tc lb. In enrtnns; 1) grade, 241c lb. ill parchment wrappers, 25&c lb. In cartons. BUTTKRFAT Portland deliv ery buying prices: A grade, 22 i 23o lb. Portland delivery ; D grade lc less: C grade, 6c III. less; coun try delivery 21c lb. for A grade. EGGS Wholesalers buying prices: Specials, liic doz.; extrus 18c doz.; standards, large, 17c doz.; extras, medium, 16c doz.; extras, small, 15c doz. Belling 2 BIG WESTERNS Today and Saturday Adventure and Excitement, rlOPALONG CASS1DY IN A ROUNDUP Or ACTION' Plus on the Same Program JACK LUDEN "Phantom Gold" with BETH MARION COMING SUNDAY ALSO J PRESTON FOSTER ftti l price to retailers generally 2c floe, higher. POTATOKS Deschutes dems, $1.25 cental: Klamath Falls No. 1 dems, $1 .25; California sweets $1.511-1. SO. NKW POTATOKS California whites $1.50 1.75. 50!h. sacks; Tex as. $2 II) 2.25. 50-lh. sacks. ONIONS Texas Bermudas. $2.85 per 50-lb. crate; others un changed. Cheese, country ments, live poul - try, turkeys, wool, hay, hops, mo hair and cascara hark steady and unchanged. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., April 21. (AP) (II. 8. Dept. Agr.) IlOdS Steady on limited supply, few- good 180-220 lb. 7.25, carload lots 7.50, few 230-50 lb. butchers 6.75; packing bows 5.25-75. choice light feeder pigs quotable 7.00-50. CATTLK Sales steady; steers scarce, medium-good salable 8.50 9.50, few common hellers li.00-50, week's top fed heifers 8.90. tow cutter and cutter cows 4.00-75, common-medium 5.00-6.0U. o u t- slanding dairy type cows 6.25, and above, good beef cows eligible 7.25 and above, hulls salable 5.75-ii.7i. choice veulers 9.50. HIIKKP N'omlnully steady, size able lot good-choice spring lambs late Thursday 9.35, good-choice few shorn lambs quotuhle 8.00-35, medium-good shorn ewes quotable 2.5U-3.25. WHEAT PORTLAND, Ore., April 21. (AP) Open High Low Close May tie .09 .09 .69 July 071 .071 .671 .071 Stock and Bond Averages STOCKS Compiled by The Associated Press. April 21: 20 35 15 60 Ind'ls ItR's Ufa St'ks Friday 62.9 17.0 .15.1 4-1.3 I'rev. clay .... 62.8 17.1 35.0 44.3 Month ago .. 70.0 20.5 37.3 49.3 Year ago .... 58.2 14.8 30.0 40.6 19.19 high .... 77.0 23.8 40.0 53.4 1939 low 68.8 15.7 33.7 41.6 BONOS 20 10 10 10 Hit's Ind'ls Ill's Fgn. Frldny 55.2 98.2 92.7 59.0 Low yieid 110.9. Prev. day .... r.5.3 93.1 92.6 58.9 Month ago .. 61.4 100.2 94.6 60.9 Year ugo .... 52.7 96.2 88.7 63.11 1939 high .... 64.9 100.7 95.7 64.0 1939 low 53.4 97.0 91.9 58.2 PARKINSON'S Food For Sale" Our produce is fresh and always local when possible. '" PRODUCE SPINACH 2 ,b. .: 13c ARTICHOKES for IOC AVOCADOES ch 5c ASPARAGUS 3 19c GREEN ONIONS RADISHES 3 bunches IOC Your berry hallocki are now In stock at the usual low prices. FLOUR Citchen Queen, 19 lb $1.19 MILK J Oregon Brand, V tall cant' 25c 2 Pkg. AjC (Flashlight Free) PEAS i cant CORN cant SREEN BEANS i cant 25c 25c 25c 5PREAD CHEESE Kraft'i, 2 glasses ROLLED OATS iperry'i, 0-lb. bag SHORTENING I lb 29c 35c 39c Tobacco and Cigarettes at cut rates Picnic Supplies PLATES. CUPS. NAPKINS COCA COLA 8 for 25c SANDWICH SPREADS AND MEATS COFFEE Best Bulk, "7Cr Supreme, lb 323 W. Cast St. Phone 24