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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1940)
ROSfeftUte NfeWS-ftfeVtiW, ft6&M6. ORE&oft, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, I94fi three; I Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER AZALEA GRANGE HAS REGULAR MEETING - $ AZALEA, Jnn. 6. ihe i-twiiiar meeting of the Aznlea grunge wan held Monduy evening ut the hall with forty-six members present. The new officers for the coming year wore In their chairs. The master Lewis Rrudy appoint ed the following committees: Home economics committee, Mrs. Lester Rohson, Mrs. Henry Gae decke and Mrs. Roy Wilson: fi nance committee, Ora ' Condrny, Shirley (illlmm and Everett Wal ton; agriculture committee, Frank Tripp. Virgil McColluin and Henry Tanner; relief committee, Mrs. F. N. Hnrrell. Mrs. Walter Tanner "jlind Mrs. Frank Tripp; Investlgat- 1 t -ititr fniitmlllno .Iflko Fisher. Mrs. Lester Harrison and Herbert Sav age; musician, Floyd Ames: pub licity editor, Mrs. William Jantzer. A Bhort New Year's program In charge of the lecturer, Mrs. Frank Rognn, followed the business ses sion, nfter which refreshments were served by the home econ omics committee. The pest hunt banquet will be held Saturday night, January 13, at which time the members of the losing team under the leadership Af Donald Mraily, will entertain the members of the winning team un der the leadership of William Jnnt Zer. ENJOYABLE DINNER AT GAEDECKE HOME AZALEA, Jan. 2. Mrs. Henry Gnedecke entertained Sundny eve Ping with a lovely 6:30 o'clock tur key dinner and New Year watch party. Places were arranged for Mr. flnd Mrs. Henry Smith and chil dren, Onet and Jackie, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gaedccke, Mrs. Fnmklo Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Gue ' decke and family. Pinochle was the main diversion of the evening. NEW YEAR'S AFFAIRS ENJOYED AT SUTHERLIN , SUTHERLIN, Jnn. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Ilrittain Slack entertained with a lovely one o'clock New Year's dinner at their home in West Sutherlin. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Petrie of Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Slack, Mrs. Savllla 11am ber, Clint Haniber and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Slack. On New Year's day a delicious dinner was served at the Edgar Keith home east of Sutherlin to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dufour, Mr. and Mrs Hugh Wahl Today's Pattern ft L KIDDIE PARTY OR PLAY . , f FROCK Ov' PATTERN 43G0 fay CAtCM"S "Yes, my mummie made this all herself and It didn't take long either!" your youngster will proud ly announce when she wears her new dress. Designed by Anne Ad i nms. Pattern 4360 buttons all down j the front and has princess lines ' that curve out In a yoke-effect at i the front and hack shoulders. I There's a double-swing at each side of the skirt, emphasized even more If you make the side panels bias. Why not sew an everyday style with colorfully blanket-stitched col lar and cuffs, perhaps In contrast. Then stitch up a party version of. say. velveteen, with lace at the neck and slashed sleevA and but terfly bows. Panties are Included. Pattern 4360 Is available in chil- ' dren'a sizes 2, 4, 6. 8 and 10. Size 6, dress, takes 2 3-8 yards 35 Inch fabric and 3-8 yard contrast. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In i coins for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AD DRESS and STYLE NUMBER. Send your order to News-Review, ' Tattern Dept., Roseburg, Ore. and the host and hostess, Mr, and Mrs. Keith. Pinochle was Iho diver sion of the evening. . . Mrs. Mary ftuichitm was hostess to her slster-lu-luw, Mrs. Annie Crltchfleld of Myrtle Creek, and Mrs. Martha McNeal of Walla Walla, Washington, at her home on New Year's day. The occuslon was doubly enjoy able as the three ladies spent their girlhood together and had not been united for 30 years. DELIGHTFUL PARTY GIVEN ON FRIDAY GLENDAI.E, Jan. 6. Mrs. Harry Cooke and Mrs. Ella Leach were hostesses at a delightful party at the Cooke home on Friday evening. Games and visiting were enjoyed during the evening, and later re freshments of hot tamale8, pie and. coffee were served. Those present Included Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Cul bertson, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Wunsdi, .Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Cun ningham and daughter, Dorothy, Rev. and Mrs. J. K. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Sether, Mrs. Nette Theroux, Mrs. G. I. Wardrlp, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gardner, Miss Lu ella Cunningham, Mrs. Dessle Selmers. Paul Eldredge, Mr. Cooke and the hostesses, Mrs. Cooke and Mis. Leach. BILLIE DOBYNS HAS PARTY ON BIRTHDAY GLENDAI.E, Jan. . nillie Dobyns celebrated his twelfth birthday on Friday, December 29, with a party at the W. L. Dobyns home. Christmas decorations were used and gnmes were played during the evening. Refreshments were served later to Marv Bellows. Dor othy Read, Anna Lee Aydelotte. Sam and Warren Witzel, Bob Reames, Stanley Mitchell, Gene and Frank St. Clnir, Bruce YTIIood, Elwln Patterson and the host, Blllie Dobyns. HOLIDAY DINNER IS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR WILBUR, Jan. 5. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joss Humphreys entertained with a turkey dinner at their homo on Christmas day. Holiday decorations were used about the rooms. Seated at the table were the following: Mr. and Mrs. George Winnlford, Marvin Winniford, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Win niford and family, Jean, Lauralee and Harold, Kenneth Barneherg, Alice and Jessie May Humphreys and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Humphreys. NEW YEAR'S DINNER PARTY 18 GIVEN GLENDALE, Jan. 5. Mr. and Mrs. F. R Cunningham were hosts at a most delightful seven o'clock dinner party at their home on New Year's. Places were arranged for Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Sether. Mr. and Mrs. Win, Wunsch, Mrs. Ella Leach. Miss Luella Cunningham. MrB. Bessie Selmers, Dorothy Cun ningham, Pnul Eldredge and the host and hostess, Mr. anil Mrs. Cunningham. SUNDAY DINNER IS ENJOYED CANYONVILLE, Jan. 5. A very delightful dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weav er Sunday evening. Later in the evening while awaiting the' ad vent of the new year the guests busied themselves in popping corn and plnylng checkers. Those present were Mrs. Ruth McGee and son, Orvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Guy McGee and daughter, Jean, Bess Clough and Mr. and Mrs. Weaver. a JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET ON MONDAY The Junior Woman's club will meet at 8 o'clock next Monday eve ning nt the clubhouse for an im portant, short business session, to be follow-ed by nn Interesting pro gram on "American Citizenship" !n charge of Miss Margaret Lange and Miss Muriel White. All mem bers nnd their invited guests have been asked to attend. SKATING PARTY 18 ENJOYED WEDNESDAY GLENDALE, Jan. 5. A group of the young people of the community enjoyed a skating party at Medford Wednesday evening. Those making the trip were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wunsch, Gloria Wunsch, Mildred Gardner, Elaine Calhoun of Grants Pass, Francis Read, Don Jones., Charles Boice. Jim Gardner, Bill Jones and Bob Normoyle. RIVERSDALE GRANGE TO MEET TONIGHT 'Riversdale grange will hold a very interesting meeting at 8:15 o'clock tonight, January 5, at the hall. Members present not later than 8:10 o'clock will be eligible for the evening's door prize. Refreshments will be served by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Calhoun, Miss Effle Calkins and Frank Barager. DINNER PARTY IS ENJOYED NEW YEAR'S GLENDALE, Jan. 5. A very charming New Year's day dinner party was enjoyed at the Golden Eagle cafe by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bellows and children, Mary and Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dobyns and son. Ilillle. and Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Brenner. WATCH PARTY IS HELD ON SUNDAY GLENDALE. Jan. 5. Members of the congregation of the Olivet Presbyterian church held a watch party after the church services Sunday evening. About forty per sons were present. Delicious re freshments were served by the committee In charge. SIDE GLANCES S.HMLW . V JClflZ-, 1 iff "That's right get your usual Sunday morning rest while I get breakfast. . ' Deanna Durbin - Coming Sunday to Hunt's Indian theatre In "First Love." EPISCOPAL GUILD TO MEET ON MONDAY St. George's Episcopal guild will hold a very Important meeting at two o'clock next Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. C. Hume on Blakeley street with Mrs. Will H. Gerretsen as joint hostess. A re port of the nominating committee will be given. All members are re quested to be present. : Mrs.Wm.Berdineof Roberts Creek Dies Llnnie Alma Denline. 66, wife of William Benline. well known resident of Roberts Creek, died sud denly at her home early this morn ing. She had been ill .for several weeks, but death resulted unexpect edly today. She was found (lead in her bed bv her husband after he had returned from morning chores. She was born In Ohio, Oct. 4, 1873. Surviving besides her husband tire the following brothers and sis ters: Mrs. A. H. Marsh, Hnppy valley; Mrs. A. S. Ileaman, Seattle; Willard Snedecur, James E. Suede cur and Chester Snedecur, all re siding in Kansas. Mrs. Berdine was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star at Myrtle Creek. The body was removed to the Roseburg Undertaking company parlors. Funeral Arrangements have not been completed. 7 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE Farmers Security Bank at Yoncalla, County of Douglas, Oregon, at close of business Dec. 30, 1939. RESOURCES Loans and discounts $ 80,615.16 Overdrafts - 100.57 United States Government obligations, direct andor fully guaranteed - . 40,400.00 Other bonds, stocks nnd securities 28,935.31! Cash and due from banks 39,633.54 Total resources : - Jl 95,684.65 LIADILITIES . , Demand Deposits: (a) Of individuals, copartnerships, corpora tions, etc SllCt971.52 (b) Of state, county, municipalities, etc 18,158.60 Total demand deposits .....$136,130.12 Time Deposits: (a) Of individuals, copartnerships, corpora tions, etc f 19,903.06 (b) Of state, county, municipalities, etc.; 6,858.50 Total time deposits Capital Account :f Capital Surplus ". Undivided profits, net Total capital account Total liabilities .-. MEMORANDUM: Loans and Investments pledged: U. S. Government obligations, direct andor fully guar anteed 6.000.00 Other bonds, stocks and securities i : 3,000.00 Total pledged excluding Total liabilities secured by the investments statu ur ukeuon. County of Douglas, ss. A. L. Lasswell, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement la true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Subscribed and sworn to before me tbis 3rd day of January,- 1940. (Seal) LON C. APPLEGATE, Notary Public for Oregon. My commission expires June 1, 1941. fry OilbrtKh Girls' Drum Corps, Tumblers Billed The Roseburg junior high school girls tumbling team and the Med ford junior high school girls drum corps will present very Interest ing special entertainment between halves of the Roseburg-Medford Imskotbnll game at the junior hlnh ttymnaalum Saturday night. The game will start at 8 o'clock. The Medford girls drum corps. consisting of 32 members, Is wide ly known for its outstanding per formances. The visiting girls will arrive In Roseburg about 4:30 p. m. Saturday, and give a demon stration on the street shortly after their- arrival. The drum corps is directed by L. A, Williams. The Roseburg' girls tumbling team will appear In new taffeta costumes. Nine of the eighteen girls wear turquolae-colored cos tumes and the remainder wear cor al colored uniforms, producing n beautiful color effect ts they build pyramids and fountains and pre sent other formations.. .. -.. Pension Forum Meeting Set Here tor Saturday The pension forum will meet at the courthouse In Roseburg at 2 I p. m. Saturday, Jan. 6, with Rev. r . u Young of Sutherlin ns the principal speaker, it was announc ed today. - Officers for the year will be elected and reports given regarding state activities. The meeting will be open to all interest ed persons, according to Henry An derson, president. - Roseburg Rod-Gun Club To Plan Year's Program The Roseburg Rod and Gun club will hold Its first meeting of the year at the chamber of commerce office at 7:30 o'clock tonight, ac cording to notice given members today. All members are being urg ed to attend In order that plans for the year's program may be dis cussed. , .'. ...$ 25,761.56 -...tr.S 25.000.00 6.000.00 4,792.97 .'. .'. $ 84,792.97 $195,684.65 rediscounts $ 8,000.00 pledge of loans andor $ 5.254.95 A. L. LASSWELL, Cashier. CORRECT Attest: JESS R. LASSWELL, J. S. LASSWELL, Directors. fifes' Local News Shops and Visits Mrs. Margnret Matthews, of Glide, shopped and visited In this city yesterday. Wilbur Visitor Here Walter Smith, of Wilbur, wus a business visitor in this city yesterday. Reported HI C. E. Marks was reported 111 the Inst week at his home on the Country club road. Here Yesterday Mrs. W, H. Rlalr, of Dillard, spent yesterday in Roseburg shopping and veil ing. Spends Day Here Fred Cellers, of Yoncalln, spent yesterdny in this city on business. Here From Canyonvllle H. 1.. DeWald, of Canyonvllle, was In Roseburg yesterday on business. Attend to Business Floyd Drown and J. M. Martin, of Myrtle Creek, were business visitors In this city yeBterday. Oakland Visitors Here Mr. nnd M8. J. A. Thlelo, of Oakland, were business visitors in this city yesterduy. Annlles for Raunttf W. A. Alex. ander, of Dillard, applied to County Clerk Hoy Agee yesterday lor bounty on a coyote. Mr. Condray In Town Ray Com! ray, of Azalea, spent yesterday in this city on business. Spend Day Here Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Worthington, of Canyonvllle, spent a few hours In Roseburg yes terday on business. . Here From Canyonvllle J. I Shambrook nnd J. U. Devore, of Canyonvillo, spent yesterday in RoKchurg on business. Gray Ladles to Meet The Gray Ladies will meet tonight at a 7:31) o'clock dessert-supper at the home of Mrs. Claude Baker. Here From Salem Stewart Weiss, attorney for the stnte in dustrial accident commission. Sa lem, was In Roseburg yesterduy at tending to legal matters. ' Able to Be Out Miss Evelyn Thomason, omployee nt the local Montgomery Ward store, is able to be out again, following a ten-day illness of influenza at her homo. ' Leave for Eugene Mr. and Mi's. Peter Sonunerholder and daughter left lust night lor their home in Eugene, following several days here visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Sommerholder. Flowers Blooming Mrs. Charles Rice, of Myrtle Creek, displayed a largo bouquet of enrly blooming Chinese lilies in this city this week. The flowers are about six weeks earlier than usual In bloom ing this yenr. Leave for College Wallace Clonke left Thursday for Corvallls to resume his studies nt Oregon State college, following the Christ mas and Now Year's holidays here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Cloake. Leaves Today Miss Mary Joan Parkinson left todav for Plitpsiiiftv Ariz., to resume Uer studies ut Arizona Slate Teachers college, following n visit llnre with ltoi tin,.. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Park inson. Go to Eastern Ontnnn Allnrnov and Mrs. H. L. WhimilA nf thin nitv and the former's brother and sls- ler-in iaw, Mr. and Sirs. Ralph Whipple, who have been visiting here from Montana, have left for Lakevlew ami Klnmnlh fc'tilla in spend several days attending to ousiness. Return to Eugene Mr. nnd Mrs. Dnnnld Hendricksnn and son, Hnrry Gordon, have returned to their home in Eugene, following n visit here with Mrs. Ilcndrlckson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kester. and other relatives and friends. I'hoy formerly inndo their homo here. Back From California Elmer Illgglnbothuin has returned to his home on South Pine street, follow ing a six weeks' stny In .Monrovia. Calif., visiting and attending to business. Mrs. Higglnbotham re mained In Monrovia for a longer visit with her sister, Mrs. Alta Wellage. Back From Bakersfield Mr. and Mrs. John Zimrlck have returned to their home in this city, following an eleven-day stay in Bakersfield, California, visiting their son nnd daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Zimrlck, Jr. They were accom panied to llakersfleld and buck by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cook, who have since left for their home In Portland. EM Relieve misery M I out of 6 mothers do. Rub throat, chest, back with VAPOMJB DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT MOOSE HALL Muilc by Casey Jones FIRE MEN Big Man, Big Voiee Michael Stewart, above, who sev eral years ago was working ns a "crane hooker" in a steel mill In Kentucky in order to pay tuition nt the Cincinnati College of Music, is now a featured buss soloist on the popular "Twilight Trull" program, broadrast at 8:146 p. m. on Tuesday and Thursday nights. Ho Is lieurd over KHNR. Leaves for East Miss Ada Jane Chalmers, student ut Park college, ut 1'iirkvllle, Mo., hits loft to re sume her studies, following a two weeks' vacation here vlsiling her imreuts, Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Cliul- mors, on South I'lne street Leaves for Los Angeles Dick Heiiuboldt, boh of Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Ilelmboldt, of Ihls city, has left for lxs Angeles, where he will en roll Monday at the Anderson Avia tion school. Dick was graduated from the local high school In 193s. Mrs. M. deafer Passes On At 80 Mary Cathorino Tenter, 80. died Inst night nt her home at 525 S. Pine street, Roseburg, following n short illness. She -was the widow of Henry I). Tcuter, who died In 1922. Horn In Iowa, April 10, 1869, she had resided in Rosoburg since 1900. Surviving nre A son, Everett Tenter, Itoscburg, nnd n daughter, Mrs. Ednn Davis, North Deer creek, and two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Kurtz und Mrs. Delia Ilnhn, both of Roseburg. She wns a member of the Chris tian church. Funeral services will be hold at 2 p. m. Sunday at tlio Roseburg Undertaking company clmpcl, Rov. Key. jonn Harney nrriclatlng. In-' torment will follow In the Masoiilo cemetery. Eagles Lodge Sets Drive to Reach Member Quota With only 11 now members to bo secured to reach the established iinotn, the Eagles lodgo of Rose burg. at lis regular meeting this week nrgnnlzod a campaign with the purpose of completing its mem bership quoin by Murch 1. A re port was given on t lie New Yertr's inrly, which was one of the most successful ever held, with npproxl malely 450 persons In attendance. Announcement wns muda today that the Knghf linll ngnln Is to be opened In the public, nnd, as In the past, a largo part of the money raised by dances will be used for the lodge's charity work. New members initinted nt the meeting were August Darrlcic nnd Roy O. Young. (MARKET REPORTS ROSTON, Commercial morrow : Jan. 6. (AP) TKe nulletln will say to- "The yenr has opened quietly In the wool trade. There has been . some call for woolen wools, espe- j chilly of medium qualities but worsted descriptions huvo been In active, i Prices have hardly chang ed for the week, although steady. "There appears to bo a disposl- ' Hon In the pleccgoods market to analyze the situation carefully be fore making very-heavy commit ments. Sonic movement In the wo- ' men's wear field is reflected in the sales of medium scoured wools , hero. Deliveries continue fair in men's wear lines. "Orders cabled for Australian i wool uiider the new allocation plan i appear to have been almost whol- SKATING Evtrry Wtd. & Sat. Nights Rainbow Rink Winchester TRY MODEL BAKERY FRENCH BREAD Fine Flavor Fresh Dally BUY IT FROM YOUR GROCER ly for manufacturers nnd appar ently have been light. Little busi ness has been done at the cape due to the holiday suspension but prices there are Bteady. In South America prices are firmer, especial ly for low crossbreds. "In the west, little business has been done In wool but some 2,0uu,- iioo pounds of mohair have been cleared from Txaa, mostly at 55 cents for adult, Oil cents for shenrl- lues and Hi) cents for kid." PRODUCE PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. . 6. (AP) Duller, butterfat, eggs, cheese unchanged. . COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country-killed hogH, best butchers 126 to 1511 lbs. 9-blc lb.: venters fancy 14 1-1 He lb.; light-thin 10-12c lb.; heavy 10c lb.: spring lambs 14-15c lb.: yearl ings ( ) lb.; ewes 3-7c lb.; good cutter cows 8-8&o lb.: canner cows Tic lb.; bulls 10c lb. LIVE POULTRY Unchanged. TURKEYS Selling price: Hens No. 1, 1819c lb.; tnms 15-16c lb. Huying prices nominal: No. 1 hens 15c lb.; toms 14-HJc lb. Onions, potatoes, hay, wool, ens cura, hups unchanged. - TURKEYS PORTLAND, Jan. 5. (API A temporary reaction in resale prices doveloped on the turkey mnrkot to day because the storage shipping movement was not well underway. Prices for shipping remained around 14c for toms nnd 16o for hens. The nuotntion wan up a half cent occasionally for local use. Re sale for hens was down as low as 18c for top birds but In spots lc higher or lower. LIVE8TOCK PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 5. (AP) (U. S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS: Few sales steady with Thursday's best lime: good-choice 185-220 lb. drive ins $6.75-85; few sales late Thurs day, Including carload late arriv als, $6.65; few 275 lb. butchers ts.00; packing sows $4.50; extreme heavies $4.00: good-choice 94 lb. feeder pigs $5.60. ' CATTLE: CalveB active, steady: one lot strictly good 784 Hi. fed steers $9.25; sorted -at $8.50; fow common heifers 85. 50-6.25: cutters down to $5.00; cuMer-coiuiiion cows $4.00-6.00; fnt dairy type cows saluble around $5.50-6.00; good beef cows sulublo -$6.00-7.00; sail sage bulls quotable $5.50-6.50; beef bulls eligible to $7.00: choice venl ers eligible $9.50-10.00. SHEEP: Fat lambs nominally steady; week's top fed, shorn lambs $7.50; best 92 lb. weights $8.35; fat ewes steady, load 128 lb. weights $4.00. WHEAT PORTLAND, Jan. 6. (API Open High Low Close Mny S7j Mlj .87 .87 STARTS SUNDAY FOR 3 DAYS! A Long Awaited Screen Event--Lovely I s Ihe most l VT'X ) exciting p ' i V- V ( event in i-i ( herlifei N33? LOVE" PREVIEW SATURDAY NIGHTI Shows 2.7-9 P. M. Mats. 25c Eves. 35c Kiddies 10c Delia May Conn, ,13, of Merose Passes Away Delia May Conn, 13, daughter at Mr, and Mrs. Creed Conn of Mel rnso, died at Mercy hospital last night nfter three weeks' Illness re sulting from a ruptured nppendix, Horn nt Umpqua, Sept, 9, 192(1, . she hnd attended school nt Look inggiass, wnere sue was uuilvu la. -4-II club work'. Surviving, besides her parents are five brothers and sisters, Del mar, Weimar, Keith, Norvsl ami Gall Conn, all of Melrose. Funeral services will be held nt 2 p. in. Saturday at Ihu Roseburg Undertaking company chanel. Rev. II. P. Sconce officiating. Inter ment will follow in the Melrose : cemetery. TODAY & SATURDAY wiiiiam B0VD AND MUTINY & STARTS SUNDAY D0V5 PLUS LINDA DARNELL ANN SOTHERN 2-7-9 P. M. 10C-25-350 SINGING NEW ENTHALUNG SONGS! Today and Saturday IdMMJ II f"li
