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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1940)
Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER RECITAL TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT CAMAS -VALLEY. Fob. L The Camas Valley onhestrn will uive a recital at the mhool house Thurs ilpy evening. Feb. 1. nt 8 o'clock. A 8 ma II admission will ho charged and cake and coffee will be sold after the program. Proceeds will be used by the mem hers of the orchestra Cor new music. The following program has been a r ran ped by the. director, Mrs. Marguret Crouch: MtiKiietn Overture. ImndfiR Dolls. Gavotte. Jlarcarolle, from "Tales from Hoff man." Wedding of. the Winds, Waltzes. Homeless, Romance. Poet and Peasant Overture. I.iebestraum, (Dream of Love.) Over thft Waves, Waits. Director Marsaret Crouch Pianist 1 Amine Anderson Violins. Dill Goodell. Lorine Perry. Phyllis Crouch. Ixiuise Klrken- flail, Leslie Selgel. Accordion nob Perry Trumpets, Dill Gould, Don Coon, Donald Ijiwson. Clarinet Virginia Coon Trombone. Mrs. Harry Gould, James Grlner, INDIANA VISITOR HONORED AT PARTY SI'TIIRRLIN. February 1. Mrs. Lloyd Cameron entertained Thurs day afternoon, January 25, at her home In honor of her house guest, Mrs. Lyda Wilson of Indianola, Indiana. The urternoon was plea santly spent in sewing and visiting by the following: Mesdames W. J. Lndd, L. D. Robertson, Allan Tut hill. Hubert Irving, Frank O. Young. Lyda Wilson and the hos tess, Mrs. Lloyd Cameron. BIRTHDAY PARTY f IS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR WILIU'R, February L A birth day party was given In honor of Jim Hunter at bin home here Sat urday night. The evening was 1 Today's Pattern m9 GRACEFUL "CASUAL-WEAR" . ORESS PATTEKN 4374 Need a smart, go-everywhere frock to wear as a cheery note un der your coat now and on the street It; spring? Here it is. Anne Adams' Pattern 4374 a well-balanced, graceful style that will make you look your prettiest. The two panels In the front skirt and the wide punel In back gives flar ing skirt lines. Isn't the rnunded collar attractive? Make It in sell fabric or in refreshing contrast as shown, perhaps with scalloped ruffs to match. A ribbon sash or a bright belt will give a colorful touch, t'se the illustrated Sewing 0 Instructor and your finished dress will have a professional ap pearance! Pattern 4374 Is available In miss es' and women's sires 14. 16. IS, 20. .12. 34. 36. 3S. 40 and 42. Size 16 takes 38 yards 35 Inch fabric and K yard contrast. Send F1FTKEN CENTS U.r,c) In roins for this Anne Adams pattern Write plainly SIZE. NAME. AD DRESS and STYLE NUMBER. "How DO you manage to have so many smart-looking clothes?" pe.ople will ask if you use our new brilliant ANNE ADAMS PAT TERN ROOK before planning your Spring wardrobe. It's a complete lashion picture, witn imy ann Night Glamor Frocks. Spring Bridal Wear. Charm for Forty-Pluses. Town and Country Modes. There's a Budget Wardrobe, Spring Sea soning lor the young set and carni val gay Cottons. All yours for the easy sewing. Order a copy NOW! BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN TOGETH ER. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. fionH vnur nrrior tn the News Re- view, Pattern Department, Rose- burg, Oregon. spent playing Chinese cmuhkcis af ter which refreshments were serv ed to the following guests: Mr. a nd M rs. Chas. Sands, M r. and Mrs. .less Humphreys and daugh ters, Alice and Jessie May, Jean Wlnnlford, Dick nnd Doris Sands and Kenneth Barneberg. . MRS. HILL ENTERTAINS AT DINNER ON SUNDAY DAYS CREEK, Feb. 1. Mrs. C. C. Hill entertained at a charming dinner Sunday, complimenting her cousin, Frank Livingston, whose home Is a few miles from Portland, Mai no, and who Is making nil ex tensive tour of the United States. Those enjoying the dinner besides the honor guest, Mr. Livingston, were Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hatfield, of Roselmrg. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Matthews and their dnugltters, Miss Elva and Miss Lois Ellen, and the hostess, Mrs. Hill. Later they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Alva Matthews and their sons, Maurice and Marshall. Mr. Livingston told many Interesting stories of his visits to forty-five states of the union and also of his present trip to the coast which was made by way of the Panama canal. He ex pects to visit, before returning home, the three gulf states not previously Included In his travels. MR. AND MRS. POOLE ENTERTAIN AT PARTY DAYS CREEK, Feb. L A very pleasant evening was enjoyed Sun day at the Waller Poole home when Mr. and Mrs. Poole enter laincd at a charming party, cards and games being the diversions of the evening hours. At a la'e hour delicious refreshments were reiv ed to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Iiasor. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Poole. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hopkins, Mrs. Jennie Hopkins and Miss Betty Lou Ras or, all of Canyonville, Mi', and Mrs. Glenn Kunkel, Mr. and Mrs. Avery Deny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Vein Lerwelt, Mr. and Mrs. Hud Lowell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vesey and sons, Jim mie and Michael, Mr. and Mi's. Del bert Poole, Mrs. Florence Smith, Miss Doris Weston, Miss Edna Mae Poole, Guy Fender, Juke Smith. George Rlggens and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Poole and daughter, Arlenc. REBEKAHS HOLD REGULAR MEETING CANYONVILLE. Feb. 1. Nine teen members of the local chapter of the Kebekah lodge attended a regular meeting of the order Tues day evening at the Odd Fellows ball. The usual business routine was followed by an evening of so cial recreation in form of n birth day party given in honor of one of the members, Mrs. II. J. Hash. A visiltng guest. Mrs. Virginia Low ell, who recently carnn from Kan sas to make her home at Tiller, was also present. After several hours of visiting delightful refresh ments of cake, jello and coffee were served by the committee In charge. The next, meeting will be held Feb. 13 and will he a combination Valentine and birthday party In honor of Mrs. I,on Knight and Mi's. Clara Weaver of Days Creek. A "program Is also being planned for tiie occasion. DORCAS SOCIETY SPONSORS PIE SOCIAL SUTHERLIN. February L The Dorcas society sponsored a pie so cial in the club rooms ut the Ad ventist Academy Sunday night, January 2S. The evening proved to be a most pleasant one as well as being a financial success. Those attending were: Mr. and .Mrs. Bud Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Ell Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. It. F. Pound and son. Carl, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ('ratty and son, Carl, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Carson, Mrs. Jules Doubblnlre. Miss Madeline Murry. Mr. and Mrs. Athan Metzger. Marion Metz- ger, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Slaus sen, M r. a nd M rs. Elmer Fen t on. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cas, Farren Brat ton. Edith Brattnn, Mr. nnd Mis. H. W. Snook, K. E. Humphrey. Mrs. Alice lteed. Mrs. Roy Covert. Mrs. Anna Babke and Mrs. John Uratton. DELIGHTFUL BIRTHDAY DINNER IS ENJOYED SUTHERLIN. February L Miss Pauline Trnzelle and Miss Bonnie Alcorn were charming hostesses Sunday. January 2S. when they en tertained with n dinner In honor of Mrs. Paul Trozelle and Mrs. Howard Wahls birthday at the Hugh Wahl home east of town. Covers were placed for: Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Trozelle and son. Billy. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wahl and son. Kennv Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Much Wahl and daughter. Patsv, and the hostesses, Miss Trozelle and Miss Alcorn. POETS CORNER SAD DREAMS Bv L. A. Fritz. When dark ness descends on t he valley. And lichts twinkle near nnd afar. In visions I hear you a-singine'. An' strummin' your sweet-voiced guitar. We tat on the porch In the eve ning. And sang while the sun met the sea, Us rays kissed your hair with soft glory. I hoped then that you were for me. But now you have gone to the city. To meet men more polished than I, You mav forget the poor farmer. Who sadly heard your cool "Good bye." rctxmm ftews-aevhw. wckebiirs, gRE&crc, Thursday, februaryj, ... .-i. -ii- i'-m'.iL-LaBj an -ug-saM u u. i -u-i- J n i ' - '--' ?-'Ju cpg SIDE GLANCES "It's obvious you're fioiiiR to lmve to choose between your rollicking friends and a crew." TRe Thin Man Actress Wed Willis m Powell ano nis new onde. the former Diana Lcwts, after tliclr surprise wedding on a ranch near Las Vegas. Nev. BIRTHDAY DINNER IS ENJOYED ON TUESDAY WILIH'R. February 1. Mrs. Carl llrauninger and Mrs. Lenoir (irtibbe entertained at a birthduy dinner Tuesday. January 2;!. Those seated at the table were Mrs. W. R Thompson, . guest of honor, whose birthday ' was celebrated. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Grubhe and Mrs. Irene McMldtle. ' EASTERN STAR TO MEET TONIGHT Roseburg chapter of Ka.tt.ern Star will meet in regular session at eight o'clock tonight at the tem ple with Mrs. A. 11. Tavlor, worthy matron, in charge. Plans wilt be completed for a six-thirty o'clock pet lurk supper meeting to be held at the temple on February lfdh. MRS. HUNTER IS HOSTESS AT DINNER WILIint. February 1. Mrs. Jim Hunter was hostess at a charming chicken dinner at her home here Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Kilene Peil and Miss Lowena French, teachers. The evening was spent In playing games. P.EO. TO MEET AT RUNYAN HOME FRIDAY IH chanter of the P.K.O. Sister hood will meet at one-forty-five o'clock Fridav. Februtirv 2nd, at the home of Mrs. John K. Runyan at 4S7 South Jackson street. Spends Day in Eugene E. R. Jacobs. Swift company salesman here, spent yesterday la Kueene vUlttng bis wife and babv daugh ter, who were discharged from Sacred Heart hospital ant) are now at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, in Kugene lor several days. MODEL BAKERY'S t. ConUlni the whole germ of natural wheat RICH IN VITAMINS B, E and G. 2. Maket tender, g o I d t ft brown toast. 3. Delicious true Wheat fla vor , , easily dictated. 4. High in Nutritr-e Value. FRESH DAILY BUV IT FROM r YOUR GROCER 1 ; i m by Gafbralth ' ' J.M. L- MARKET REPORTS PRODUCE PORTLAND, Feb. 1. (AP) Regs buying prices: Extras large Die; standards, large 15c; medium extras ltic; extras, small 12c; standards, snfall 12c. Other produce prices steady, un changed. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 1. (AP) II'. S. Dept. Agr.) HOOS Market slow, weak to 15 lower; mostly 5-10 off; good choice lfi5 21 lb. drive-ins mainly 6.01; sev eral lots 6.10; few head 6.15; 230 Tit) lb. butchers 5 25 to mostly 5.50; light lights mostly 5.50; few up ward to 5.75; slaughter pigs down to 5.00; packing sows 4.25-75; few feeder pies 5.00. CATTLE Calves, market Plow but mostly steady; few medium steers 7.75-8.10; good lifiht fed steers quotable to fi.OO; common heifers 5.50-6.50; cutters down to 5. on; good fed heifers sAlabte to S.25; cutter-common cows 4.00 5.5o; can tiers down tn 3.50; fat dairy type cows 5.00-50; good beef rows 6. 50-35; young cows upward to 6.60; sausage Il.50 10.50; common-medium grades 6.50-8.50; common-medium 315 310 lb. cnlves 6.00 50. SHEEP Market nominally steady; Rood choice trucked-in wooled lambs salable to 8.50; car loads quotable to K.75: shorn lambs salable 7.50 down; choice fed ewes quotable to 4.25. WHEAT PORTLAND. Feb. 1. (API- Open Ilieh Low Close DON'T KEEP ON Sniffling and SNEEZING 1 .. Without doing anything about it Put a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol up each nostril right away. Feel it go to work. Notice how it relieves irri tation and stuffiness of a cold. This treatment is successful because Va- j tro-nol is active medication contain ing several essential relict-giving agenis pins epnc dnne and is ex pressly designed for nose and upper throat. And what's more, when used in ma ii m voua NOH time, Va-tro-nol L VICKS from developing. VA'TRO'NOL Local News Hera Yesterday J. Clinton, f Myrtle Point. t.nt yesterday :u this city on businBS. Mr. Love Here W. D. Love, o fiiudei- valley, .was a business vis itor in ibis city yesterday. Here From Glide fi. Deller nardi. or Chile, spent yesterday in Roseburg attending to business. Mr. Clarke Here Rush Clarke, resident of Oakland, was a busi ness visitor In Ibis city Wednes day. Mr, Rice Here Erwin Rice, of Oakland, spent a short lime in Roseburg yesterday attending to business. Arrive Here Elvira Woffard nnd Eileen Kleist, students at Sacra mento Junior college, are spending a few days visiting at their homes here. In Town on Business Mr. nnd Mis. D. L. Rose ami Mr. and Mrs. William Coleman of Sutherlin. were business visitors in this city yesterday. Here Yesterday Mr. and Mis. Jimeb L. (iilchrlst, of the P!-iu-tatien Inn at Cons Junction were business visitors In this city yes leiday. Improving Mrs. H. O. Pargeter Is now reported to be somewhat improved in health at her home on Claire street, where she has been ill the last week. Grange to Meet South Deer Creek grange will meet Saturday night at the hall, the business ses sion to he followed by a social hour of cards and Chinese check ers. Gray Ladies to Meet The Gray Ladies will meet Friday night ul a 7:3o dessert-supper at the home ol Mrs. Mroadway on East Lane street. Keyrtone Club to Meet The Methodist Keystone club will meet Friday at a 1:30 o'clock dessert luncheon, to be given by Mrs. II. D. M Kay and Mrs. E. ', Jones at the hitter's home. Stops Here James Little, vice president of the Klwanis club of Jamestown, N. I.)., was n business visitor In this city Tuesday and while here attended n meeting of the local club. L .Apply, for Bounty fl. K. Handy. ..n-ii u.-mj, HHI'IIHii in l OIMity f'lnrk Roy A gee yesterday for bounty on a bobcat, and Carlos f. Neal of Diamond lake, applied I'm ln.tiiity on a coyote and a huh (ill. Arrive From California Mr. and Mrs. Henry llarth, of Los Angeles, have arrived in Hoselnirg to at tend to business ami visit their son and daughter-in-law. Al;-. and Mrs. Phil Hartb, on East Cuss street. Riversdale Grange to Meet llhersdale grange will meet Fri day niKht at 8.15 o'clock at. the hall. Refreshments will be nerv ed by Vera and Vivian Domenico, Louis Cottrell, Leslie Fogel, Lee Calkins und ChnrleH Emery. To Entertain Husbands The members of the Past Presidents club of George Stunner auxiliary to Dnlted Spanish War Veterans will entertain their husbands at a 5:30 dinner Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Taylor at 116 West Mosher street. Auxiliary to Meet Members of Patrick W. Kelley auxiliary to Vet erans of Foreign Wars have been requested to meet tonight at 8 o' clock at the home of Mrs. Dlancho j Meyer on the North Pacific high- way. Returns to Bakersfield T. F. Craves, of Hakersfield, Calif., who has visited here the last several weeks nt the home of Mrs. J. II. Short, has returned to that city, where he is the organization man ager for the Merle Koberts Dance studio. Mrs. Craves Is remaining here for a longer visit at the Short home. C New Under-arm c Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration 1. Does not rot dresses -docs not irritate skin. 2 No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving, 3. Instantly stnpi peri pi ration for 1 to 3 days. Rcmovei odor from perspiration. 4. A pure white, greaseless, stain less vanishing cream. 8 Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of the American Institute of Laundering, for being harmless to fabrics. 18 MILLION fart of Arrid hav bn aold. Try a Jar todayl ARRID 39f., Ai all tnrr ltlr ml 11 food 1940. Lecturing Here Dev. WVslt'y fl. Kilwnrils (above) of Mia Aiievlca Is RWiUins niRlitly ut the lioiiRliis hotel, HoseliurB, where he appears under sponsor ship or the Free .Methodist church, lllx lectures en "World Kvents In the l.Leht of llible Prophecy" nro Illustrated by screen pictures. Rev. Mr. Kdwnrds Is mi nilthnr and speaker of wide experience, having travelled in every slate of the na tion. The lectures, held at 7::in p. in., nie open to tin; public without chume. The ineetlnKs will continue until February 11. Hero Wednesday Frank SuiU van, of Cunyonville, was a business visitor in this city Wednesday. . Attends to Business Hoy F. Hickman, or the Tiller Develop ment company nt Tiller, spent Wed nesday In this city on business. Arrives From Sacramento Miss Jean Sirawn. student nt Sacra mento Junior college, has arrived herp to visit until next Tuesday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. U, Sirawn, on Vista avmiue. Changes in Trout Law Asked by Sports Group LA CIIANDE, Feb. 1. (AP) A two-week delay In the (rout, sea son and an increased bag limit won favor this week among Union County Wildlife, federation mem bers. The organization recommended changing the season to May 1 -November 1 from April 15-Oclolmr 15 to prevent Interference with egg laying. It also asked the state -.'nine commission to boost the take to 20 fish a day from both streams and lakes. Fifteen fisli were per mitted from lakes last season nnd 20 from streams. Stag Party, Dutch Lunch Dated at Country Club A stag party und Dutch lunch la expected to provide most Interest' 1ng entertainment lor men of the Itosehmg1 Country club and their invited guests ut the clubhouse Friday, Feb. 2, "SI" Dillard, presi dent, aniionced today. The lunch will be served at 11:30 p. m. and will be followed by entertainment. All members are privileged (o bring one or more guests, Mr. Dil lard slates. Starts Today DYNAMIC STARTLING ACTION! EC SfH SEE' i4jf Ike bluing iniwei to uuunuw STARTS SUNDAY All Technicolor Feature-Cartoon "Gulliver's Travels" Shows 2-79 P. M. Mats. 25c Eves. 35c Kiddies 10c i i lo fr.i if ft Japan Asked For Army-Navy Funds TnKYO. Feb. 1. (AP) .!;!!' army and navy today asked purl la ment to approve a new Reven-year arms program costing about $tl71,-nu-0,000. after the war minister had declared the army "Is not relaxing Its watch" along soviet Russia's borders. The appropriation nsked today, for the "replenishment and reha bilitation" of arms, would be In ad dition to a total of fi.sti.un.esn which already has been approved for this purpose. The request for tho seven year fund was made after War Minister General I lata had declaim! Russia had commlttted "scores of illegal acts" after conclusion of tho truce on the Manchuokuo-Outer Moimollu border. Japan's army, said Con. Data, "therefore Is not relaxing Its watch." Cen. Hatu and Navy Minister Yoshida said the new funds were necessary to push tho "China In cident" nnd bucuuse "of the change In the international situa tion." Foreign Minister Arlta lold the Tokyo diet that he hoped "the Ireatyless situation" with the V tilt ed States would he ended soon and disavowed any Intention of curbing "the rights and Interests of the United States and other third powers" in China. Occupants of Plunging Auto Saved by Wires REATTLK, Feb. 1. (AP) Tele nhone nnd telegraph wires, break ing un automnhile'H 35-foot plunge from a bridge on tho Hothell Wood Invflle road to railroad traces be low, possibly saved the lives of the car's four occupants last night. Wulter Johnson, 35, Portland, the driver, and his sister, 'Miss Florence Johnson, 48 Seattle, both suffered brain concussions and BANKRUPTCY B-24645 In the district court of the Unit ed States for tho district of Oregon. In the matter of John Roy Ken ny, bankrupt. To the creditors of John Roy Kenny, of Cleudale, In the county of Douglas, and district aforesaid, a bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that snld John Roy Kenny has been duly ad judged a bankrupt on a petition fUed by him on the 27th day of January, 1940, and that the first meeting of his creditors will ho held at the office of the undersign ed In Roseburg. Oregon, on the 14th day of February, li)40, at 1:30 o' clock In the uftemoou, at which place anil time, the said credltora may attend, prove their claims, ap point n trustee, appoint n creditors committee, examine tho bankrupt, and transact mtch other business as may properly come before said meeting. Dated at Roseburg, Ore., the 31st day of January, 1910. 1 0. L. HAMILTON, Referee In Bankruptcy (Parkinson's "FOOD FOR SALE" Prices February 2nd and 3rd ' FLOUR Flagitaff. 49 lb $1.29 FLOUR KitehM Quntn, 49 lb. ... $1.39 SUGAR Whit Sarin. 10 lb 49 MILK Oregon brand, 4 tall tins .... 27C JELLO Cholc. of flavors, 4 Phgs 23C PEANUT BUTTER ,, 23C PEAS Fountain brand, No. 3 sitve, 3 cans . 35C CORN Pheasant cream style, 3 cans .. 25C BEETS Sliced, dried or shredded, 3 cans . 27C CRACKERS Cascade wafers, 2 lb. .. 17C MEATS BACON MorreH'i. lb 25c COTTAGES Lot, of lean, Tt lb J BACON BACK Lb..... 19c SQUARES 10c Pearl Shortening 4 ib 39c 323 W. CASS TURK were taken lo n hospital by other motorlstB, Johusnn'H niece Mildred Harris, 17, and Miss Avis Reed, 17, both. Seattle, reeelvod slight In' Juries. ' ..-' Johnson Hiiiii he swerved iu avoid a dog on the bridge, which was slippery from frost, und tho car plunged over the guardrail unit through the bridge railing. Reported III Bill Macben. of llarth's. Is reported to be III at his home In Laurel wood. PflLEnClfl BRAND VlflTflGE 1934-1935 PORT SHERRY TOKAY ANGELICA MUSCATEL MCOHOl 30 IY VtHUMI AVAILABLE IN OREGON (VINTAGE DATe I 1934-1935 I YOUR ASSURANCE OF CONSISTENT QUALITJW . fKS&isibW l00K VI Fij93T7 fOR THE VINTAGE PRODUCE ORANGES 2 dozen .. 49c LETTUCE 2 heads .... 15c ONIONS 10 ib 14c APPLES 10 ib - 25c SPUDS ib2": 49c PHONE 24
