7: i ) ' 1 7 -is V. 7 ' ' ( 7 ' M t . 7v : -ROSEBURG
NEW&REVIEW, ' THURSDAY. MARCH 15. ! 19287
THREE
LOCAL NEWS
From DMIard
S. Miller of Dillard was a Rose
burg visitor on business (or a brief
time yesterday afternoon.
Umpqua Resident Visitor
Mrs. A- Norman of Umpqua was
ht-ro Wednesday afternoon visiting
with friends and shopping.
Oakland Man Visitor
E. J. Cooper was hurt from Oak
land Wednesday afternoon visiting
friends and looking after business
affairs.
Visitor In Town
Mrs. Hugh Rlttnr was here from
Garden Valley Wednesday after
noon visiting with friends and
shopping.
Glide Man Visitor
W. Walton, resident of Glide,
pnent am oral hours in this city
Wednesday looking after bus'tuess
mutters and trading. .
Spmt Afternoon
Mrs. L. P. Rapp and fnmily of
Oakland were here Wednedav af
ternoon attending" to business
matters and shopping.
From Glendale
IX C. Harris returned to Glen
dale this inornfhg after spending a
day here attending to business af
fairs and visiting.
Mr. Marr In
J. S Marr, reMd"t of North
Peer Crpok. snent Wednosday af
ternoon In this eliy visiting and
attending to business affairs.
On Business
F. RpUs. resident cf Glencary,
wnq attending tn biminpsa affairs
end trs"nir In. this city for several
houi s Wednesday.
T? "tiers Visited
Mr. and Mrs. George Tanner
were here from th' homestead
nmr Caiw" Valley WWlndny jf
trnoon at'piHInc to business in
terests and trading.
Gon to Portland
Pnlonel F. T Arnold, chief of
staff of the flfih Mvlffon. returned
inst.-i'Ight to Portland after spend
th dp" her' and In tve ev
nine ptten'Mng the meeting and
banquet of reserve officers.
. B-.-k Fmm Ashland -;
Mrs. Dnle Ouilev and ' daughter,
Mariorle Pearl, returned last even
ing from Ashland, where they visit
ed Mrs. Gulley's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. 13. Hooper. They made the
round trip as far as Medford with
Mr. ,T. R. Fisher, local salesman
for the California Oregon Power
company, who n t tended a business
meeting at Medford.
8r"ih Funeral Held ;
The funeral of Al Smith was
held in the parlors of the Douglas
Funeral Home Tuesday at 2 n. m.
at was lareely attended by friends
and comrades. The floral tributes
wore numerous and beautiful. Rev.
Penhnll of the South Methodist
church officiated. Interment was
made in the Soldiers Home ceme
tery. . ,
Ex-Restdnntq En route Home
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. nnrtrnm and
Hnu'Jhtpr and son, Dorothy and
Kenneth, former residents, were,
visitors hero the first of the week.
Mrs. Bnrtrum has been in Med
ford. where she has been engaged
In nursing sinc Imt October, and
wai met hrp by her fnmily, who
accompanied her home to Port
land. Thov vlsfled old friends
while In the city.
Mr. Kellorjg Buried Tuesday
The funeral of Harry P. Kellogg
,was held In the Christian church at
Oakland, Ore., Tuesday at 10:30
a. m. and the church was filled
with relatives and friends of the
deceased. Tho flornl tributes were
numerous and beautiful. Rev. Dunn
of Oakland, officiated and W. O.
W. lodge closed the services nt the
rave. Interment was mulo in the
I. O. O. F. cemetery of Oakland.
Ore. H. C. Steams of tho Douglas
Funeral Home was In charge of
funeral arrangements.
I Vie UMlNDtR UNCliS
IN A VV
That brings us
Compliments each oay.i
The manner In which vro "do up"
household linens meets with the
honteBs' approval. Tho monner In
which we launder her table cloths,
bed spreads and pillow cases ap
peals to her sense of politeness.
Roseburg Steam Laundry
Roser-urq. Ore. Phone 76
SHIRE STALLION
"Oregon" 15981
Now standing for a short season
at tho Chadwlck Ranch, near
Myrtle Creek.
Farlss and Chaney In charge.
House I VjiLje
Hold JZ?jvS
LINENS I AaJj
III III .ws-t
From Glide
W. A. Smith of Glide spent Wed
nesday in RoBebure attending to
business matters and visiting
triendB. (
From Camas
A. W. Gielor, resident of Camas
Valley, was In this city for sev
eral hours yesterday visiting
friends and transacting business.
fjrom Portland
G. Darrell Norrls of Portland
was a visitor hore last night en
route from Coos Bay points to the
northern part of the state.
Visiter Wednesday
Mrs. G. Martindale of Camas
Valley was in this city Wednes
day afternoon looking after busi
ness affairs and shopping.
Club Meeting Friday
The Woodcraft Thimble Club
will meet on Friday afternoon of
this week at the "home of Mrs.
Bertha Taylor at 825 Miller street.
Visiting at Plland Home
Mrs. H. M. Wheeler and two
daughters, Edith and Harriet Bre
haut, are here from Eugene this
week as house guests of Mrs.
James B, Plland, on south Main
street. The family formerly re
sided here. "
Entr Soldiers' Home
Charles EiselsMn. 65. Myrtle
Point rf-Mdent. will be admitted to
the Soldiers' home at Rosebnrg
tMn week, according to Tr. Phil
Kelzer thit morning.. Kteelstcin
crme to Kelser hosnltnl late last
night, from the Sluslnw river,
where he has been working, and
immdiatnlv pnord for treatment.
He is a Rnanlsh War veteran and
naners are exnonted for his admit
tance o the home today. Marsh
field News.
Visited Northern Part County
Mrs. Edith S. Ackert. county
school superintendent, visited the
northern nart of the county the
first nf the week, unending one
day "at the Pleasant. Vailev school
nonr VoncaUa In district 70. Th
ivi'uuim up'iHr 1110 sunervision or
Tif.w. TTrtl TT.... , 1 . ,.
m-t. r.'ii- jriuwiiru miu Jvirs. jr.z-
ert- rpoortt some fine work being
done bv the minMs In that dis
trict. Particularly commendable.
"hn eftpq, -won the hand work
whtrh aq Imen completed hv the
class of seven boys and girls.
Boost Oreqon Broccoli
A. W. Baker, travel In nr freMit
and nassenger ngent of the Union
Pacific systGii. Is in the city todnv
attending to business matters con
nected with thp ahlnmenta of bmc
eoll from the TJmnqua Valley. Mr.
Baker brought to the News-Review
office a menu used on the Union
Pacific diners durinnr the broccoli
season on which Is 1ltod "Oregon
broccoli In cream." This feature on
the menu is maintained -throughout
the season and gives Oreiron
and the famous TTmnnua Vnllev
product a great deal of vnlunblo ad
vertising. M. Baker left for Eu
gene this afternoon.
State Lender Before Rotary
Mrs. Jessie D. McComb. state
leader, home economics extension,
Oreeon Stat Agricultural college,
addressed the Rotarv club' today
noon. Mrs. McComh is n verv
pleasing sneaker and whnt she bsd
I to sav in reference to homemnking
i and the general wolf are thereof
was intensely interesting. Plana
iare being arranged for a large
delegation of local Rotorlnns to rt-
. tend a meeting at Ashland on the
24th of this month nt which time
the charter will he presented to the
i club just organized there. Cory
'Seely was elected renresentntlve
from the local club to the interna
tional convention at Minneapolis.
After deputy sheriff! John P.
Grove and Wallaoe McClure left
Lafayette, Ind., to take two prison-era-
to the reformatory at Pendle
ton, all four men disappeared. The
prisoners, John Burns, at top, and
Samuel Baxter, lower, are believed
to have overpowered the officers,
murdered them and stolen their
automobile. While a posse of 1000
men seek the bodies of Grove and
McClure, a nationwide hunt Is on
for the escaped men.
Slew Deputies
SUPT.
SAYS
RDSEBURG
FIELD IS FIWEjf
Declares American Legion
Project One of Best
on the Coast.
INSPECTS GROUNDS
A. P. Taliaferro, of Dept.
of Commerce, Selects
Legion Field as Best
7 in This Section.
A. P. Taliaferro, Jr., Airways
Extension superintendent of the
Aeronautical Branch of tlte De
partment of Commerce, waa in
iloseburg yesterday, and spout
the greater portion' of the day in
specling sites for aviation fields.
Following a visit to every avail
able site, he announced that the
one selected by the American Le
gion airport committee for Rose
burg's new field, was the only, one
to be considered. "This field which
you are to vote bonds to purchase
la Ideal," said Mr. Taliaferro. "In
fact, I will say that when placed In
condition it will give Hoseburg
one of the best airports to bo
found anywhere on the Pacific
coast. You are Indeed fortunate in
having this wonderful piece of
ground so close to your city and I
am going to broadcast the news in
aviation circles that this city is
awake to the needs of the day. Ily
all means, purchase this field."
Mr. Taliaferro has been assigned
on the Rosebu f Seattle section of
the Pacific Coast Airway, this as
signment being made by the gov
ernment and indicating that this
point will be ono of the terminals
on the airway.
Mr. Taliaffero further said: "Id.
considering Roseburg as a future
terminal for air lines, we first. con
sider its nearness to tho direct
line of the mnior centers, the
weather conditions, centers of
population to he served and one
Important factor, an established
airport. While Roseburg; at this
time has no airport and really no
field suitable for heavy planes to
land. I can see that you nre alive
to the situation and ' when "you
have secured this now field, the
information will hp seiir Immedi
ately to tho headquarters and you
wiil he recognized as one of the
leadera on the coast In establish
ing a field. It" would be no incen
tive for us to fly by wav of Itoii
burg if you had no field suitable
to accommodate our ships. The
Pacific coast airwav is one of the
most important ' In" tho country.
ranking in prominence with tho
Now York-Atlanta route and the
transcontinental line.
"You have a ponder hil possi
bility here, and I repeat that vhen
you secure it and place it in shape
you will have one of tho best
fields on the entire coist. T'e
American Legion and others in
terested deserve a great deal of
credit for going Into this matter so
thoroughly and placing before
your citizens this excellent propo
sition." Still Going Gtrongi
C. C. Groves, of Roberto Crock,
spent yesterday in this city vlnit
Ins at the lionie of his daughter,
Mrs. J. J. Kelts, N. Pine Bireet.
and In renewing friendships nbont
town. Mr. Groves wns 75 years old
yesterday but in spite or the mul
tiplying years Is still hale nnd
hearty.
(Anociatod Prru Leaned Wirel
PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. - 15.
Unusually light receipts of butter,
coupled with good buying demand
nnd higher prices in Seattle mar
kets sent butter prices upward on
nil grades. Extrns advanced a
full cent to 45J while other grades
nil jumped a cent.
Storage holdings of. butter hero
were more than, 1,000 pounds un
der last week's report with 1,041
pounds reported In coolers yester
day. Butter in storage In Port
land Is consider dy -Iobs than n
year ago. Totnl holdings as re
ported yesterday wero 383,!).pfi
pounds as compared with 15i,6ft
pounds last year.
Eggs continuing to move Into
storage here with prices holding
fairly steady. Standard firsts and
medium extras are quoted a rent
lower than yesteiday, hoih at 20$.
while other grade ar unrhnngr'd.
Storage holdings A ei,'n Increased
852 cases yesterday to 6,311 casei,
country dressed meat and pou
try markets were activit ;hh
prices quoted steady to firm for
all classes. Demand for ve.U and
hogs is better with slightly high
er prices, revealing than la-i Jns
week. Supplies of both meals and
poultry are moderate w'Mi re
ceipts moving nut about a rap
idly as they come in.
The potato market co-Uhiiiei
very firm with number 1 llur
banks moving to the trade nt J::5
per hundred weight.
Considerable ungraded potatoes
are being sold by growers dirert
to smaller retailer, ft is roported,
mostly around fl.lOffy 1.25 per
sack.
Conditions In ' the rnlnn mar
ket are little changed with bids to
growers hovering around $3.00 and
sacks. Rulers are scarce at pres
ent, however, and few sales have
been reported the last tew days.
ftUTGWREEKD!ESTflLEMTTR!AL
(Auoclttrd m Leued Win)
POItTI.AND. Ore., Mar. 15.
Injured In an automobile
accident which caused the
death yesterday of her moth
er, Margaret Berney, 13, of
Sprlnedale, Oregon, died to-
day at a hospital here where 4
her mother suceumbed. Three
other persons were hurt In
the same accident, Mrs. W.
I.. Smith, of Bridal Veil, and
her two children. One of the
Smith children was In crltl-
cal condition today with frac-
t tired skull. The Smith car
crashed into a telephone pole
after hitting Miss Berney and
her uio'her on the Columbia
Hlver highway. , '
FROM RHODESIA
Newton Starts on Twelfth
Lap With Margin
of 8 Hours.
FEW ARE EXHAUSTED
Charles Hart, 63-Year-Old
Idol, Takes Up Race Ten
Miles Back Where
Dropped Out. ,
BY RUSSELL J. NEWLAND,
Associated Press Sports Wilier.
PEACH SPRINGS, llualnmii In
dian IteservatioS Arizona, SInr,
15. When tho more than 100 foot
racers yet in tho Los Angeles to
Now York marathon line up today
on the twelfth lap of the 3,i)0
mile course, Arthur Nowton, '44
year old British endurance nmr
vel, topped tho list by tho com
fortable margin of. nearly eight
hours in elapsed time. For the
397.4 miles covered since tho sUu't
March 4, the sinewy entrant Crnin
Rhodesia, South Africa, had n 'to
tal time of 61:23:00. Ho came in
first yesterday on tho 51.0 mile
lap between -Klnghiim and Poach
Springs to add 1:05:30 to his lad
over Andrew Payne, of Clamiior,
Okla., second in elapsod time
standings. Payne checked ; In
fourth Wednesday and his total
time today read 69:07:02.
Newton's tireless running, un
der circumstances that so far have
run the gamut in weather condi
tions, has brought him first places
in the eleven laps now put behind.
The route today led to Selig
!mau, 38 miles eastward and bring
ing the racers into higher coun
try. ! Tho long lap yesterday look lis
toll but two of the outstanding en
trants who had succumbed pre
viously, were back In the grind.
Charles Hart, 63 year old idol,
and the "grand old man" of the
racps, took up the race today len
miles back from Peach Rpvinga.
Ho had been picked up in u stato
of exhaustion.- Nick Qunmuwahu.
Hopl Indian of Arizona, nt Inlo
action twenty miles behind Hart.
An injured leg and ankle caused
j him to drop out yesterday bat
treatment overnight put him bade
In shape.
Leaders in elapsed Ume nt tin
start of the twelfth lap today vere
ns follows:
Arthur Newton, Rhodesia, 61 ::!'.
Andrew Payne, Clnremoro, Ok
lahoma, 69:07:02.
Arne Soumenih, Detroit, 70:23:
John Cronlck,
adn, 71:43:10.
Peter finvuzzl,
SnRkatoon, Cai
Southnmpton, Jfingland, 72:00:00.
Kd Gardner, Seattle, 72:17:16,
Veal has a tendency to become
drv throughout with n hnnlprwil
surface if roasted In an open pan.
lit In desirable to add fat iii cook
ing vent, because It Is an Immnturo
ment and not rich In extractives
aiid fat. Veal requires slower
cooking than beef.
SINEWY RUNNER
E
S CROSS rWT
' W Every Friday
during Lent
ft ; and
WW BREAP , ;
ARGUMENTS !i
ENDED TODAY
Manslaughter Case Goes to
Jury Late This .
Afternoon. I , ;
NEWMAN TESTIFIES
Says He Decided to Turn in
Moonshiner After Quar
reling With Him Over
Liquor Quality.
(AMoclatnl prow Lcaieq Wire) . '
Portland; ore., Mar. 15.
Closing arguments were made to
day in tho trial of Terry A. Talent,
federal prohibition . officer, on
charge of Involuiiiary manslaught
er rtmuHlng from , the death .t
Manford Zlmmerlee, rancher of
Trail, Oregon. The case was ex
pected to go to the jury late to
day. United Stales District, Attorney
Neuner, defending Talent, argued
that tho officer was engaged In
performance of duty when he fired
at Zlmmerlee as the latter ran
from officers who were raiding nis
ranch last September. Neuner
contended that the raid was part
of an effort to suppress a liquor
ring thnt operated in the vicinity
of the Zlmmerlee farm.
L. A. Liljeqvist, assistant state
attorney, prosecutor, countered the
state defense argument that tho
shooting occurred in npprehenslou
of a man engaged In a felony by
contending that the sale of liquor
is not In fact a felony and has not
been so termed by the supreme
court. He. argued that under any
circumstances the officer had no
right to shoot Zimmerlee.
George Newman, of Medford, in
formant for prohibition officers
who raided tho ranch, testified lute
yesterday for the defense. He
said he had been buying liquor at
the Zimmerlee ranch for several
1 mouths, several gallons at a time,
but decided after quarreling with
the sellers over quality of the li
quor to "turn them in."
Newman was along on the night
of September 28 when Talent at
tempted, to arrest Zlmmerlee.
COFFROTH HANDICAP
TO BE RUN SUNDAY
(AflMCtxted PrcM Leased Wire)
SAN DIEGO, Calif., Mar. 15.
With only three days more In
which to completo conditioning for
the noffroth handicap, to be run ut
the Tlnjuana trnck Sunday, a scoro
of cumi mates for the rich turf
prize which Is worth more
$100 000, will settle down
morning to a period of vory
than
this
easy workouts.
With the return of clear skies
after ll?ht showers Tuesday eve
ning, the Indications todnv wet-o
that the field will go to the post
on a fast track, allowing a real
test of speed and endurance.
The judgment of expert horso
men some time ngo Installed as
fovorito W. Daniels' Justice F,
winner cf the New Orleans handi
cap, where ho showed Ills worth
by packing a heavy InipoBt to n
convincing victory. That ho will
havo plenty of contention was In
dicated by tho arrival nt Tijuana
the other dny of Handy Mandy,
great rnce mare, who Inst summer
set a new Amerlcnn rocord for a
mile nnd n half. Others who have
attracted close attention of horse
men nre Carlarls, winner of the
1020 Cof froth; Dob Rogers, Just In
from New Orleans; Crystal Pen
nant, Cantankerous and Bun Ood
II, who was brought from abroad
by the Macombers' Mlramonto
stock farm. Sun Clod II, defeated
Justice F, and Cantunkerous In a
rnco of a mile and one sixteenth
yesterday afternoon.
A striking fonluro of the event Is
Hint tho hlulicst Impost is to be
carried by any horse In the (In!
froth this year will be 111, pounds.
All those to whom hlghor weight
has been assigned by tho hnndl
capper hove fulled to appear. Jus
tice K. and Sun (fod 11, will ench
enrry 11 pounds. The lowest flguro
assigned is 00 pounds, several
tiiree yenr olds being entered- et,
thnt weight. Handy Mandy will
carry 110 pounds, about the weight
she carried when she set her
American record.
Jockey Karl Pool has been
"oiti-ht from New Orleans to rldo
Handy Mandy while Jockey Pas
cuma has come from tho same
track to lake the mount on Justice
V. Jockey F. Red" linker will
ride Carlarls, while Howard Klnlon
has been selected to pilot Sun
Cioil II.
HARRY McCABE TO
SUCCEED SEWELL AS
DEPUTY SHERIFF
Harry McColm, well known Roue
hurK resident, has been appointed 1
to tho offiro of deputy sheriff, sue-1
ceedfnj? (ieorRe Howell, whose !
renlirnntinn wan tendered last week
to take immediate effect, Mr. Mc
Cnbe ban already asRumed the i
duties of the office, which con-'
slt larprdy of snperviKion over the
clerlrnl work together viUh tho po
sition of JalhT. Mr. MfCa-n. who
N a member of Umpqua Post of
the Atnerlrnn iKion and also a
member of the Hoseburg Municipal.
Hand, has been employed recently,
as an assistant In tho office of the
county surveyor.
No Appointment has ret been
rnde th fill the yacsncy: left by
the resignation ot E. E. Leas who
resigned his position to enter the
poiitictil race for, the nomination for
sheriff, but it . Is expected that
Deputy Sheriff V. O. Grubbe of,
Heedsport will be named. Friends
have, been endeavoring to secure
Mr. Orubbe's appointment and It Is
understood that he will be given
the position of first field deputy if
he desires It. Mr. Grubbe has made
an excellent recora as a law en
forcement officer at Reedsport, find
he will be a valuable assistant to
Sheriff Webb if he Is appointed.
ISLE OFF MAIN
THOUGHT HAVEN
ENGLISH PAIR
(Continued from pace 1.)
stated Hint although It was misty
many people Knthered on tho
beach at Old Orclia.d could unmis
takably see the yellow object and
two people who seemed to be wav
lng. A man, who refused to reveal
his Identity, telephoned the Eve
ning ExprosB nnd revealed similar
Information. He said that the "yel
low thing and two people" could
be seen plainly.
NEW YORK, Mar. 15. Despite
widespread but unconfirmed re
ports of planes heard winging
through tho night, fear Increased
In the latest attempt to fly tho
perilous air lane of the. North At- tho lar8e-t flr8t uny BUe3Bnca 5
There was stll. hope that the h"efd L2to iJTSSSZ
SMl5.mr,,to n'm T B"d "7to jllo VcComb"? who
tain Hlnchliffe, llrltlsh war ace.l8 ln charKe of th loC(1, mee'u,lgll.
had somehow escaped the fate The cnurch auditorium was will
met last summer by the Princess ifliiSdi:"',
LowenstelniWortheim ond her two ;8e880,f8 of Uley dav yeatertBy be-
pilots, and by Nungesser and Coll, JllB Klven 0V0I. laJv . m.,,n,
""Mi'"!.?-! "v " 'i "TTTV.??-cTub' wor "ose6 S
.nnv nrr i! . I . ? "'nc.h aiw of the. Institute wore parti
took off In England at 3:40 o'clock cullu.ly well I)les8ed wlth th'
eastern standard time Tuesday ' presentation from out of town
morning and by the most optl- Dolnt8 women belmr Dieseiit from
nilstlc computation their gasoline 0aklanl " Wilbur CamSt vallo?
man".,,? .""ZT.'T, e"1 "'I?")1 Looking' oZ.,lro"oncaUay:
until dawn today. But hours aftSr sutherlln. nnd Roseburg. A vis
? i V .. . . , V "ma re"
nJ,l if ir. nd r'l',ori'.fen.?r"
7,o,,.r,;t "" "" land. Tho organisations repre
"V?Ly.et ,pro8011 bY "lr. In th0 seated wero the South Deer Creek
..; , ,i ''"..' ,nurSB'"
q .-J. J C, j
nui iMor? iSp .1 ? .
Mr Ti,r. ',!,,M,Ir0lMn(1;
Mar. IS. The possibility that
Walter Hlnchliffe and the Honor-
??Le B o Mckay may not have
" Bu; lu llr ol ea lie
T Si HVH...F, ir.io..
Jenvor passed over Ireland
Acting on this theory General i Home Studied
(VDuffy has issued Instructions to Today's nroErams wo itlvnn
henir J ",! -ovS - Zy Co ZBtmlt homo
to be on the olort In the hope, problems. At 10 o'clock Mrs. Jes
vT 8lde','1t"lt, the filers 8le d. McCoinb, state ! leader "of Z
may havo boon picked up. dopartment ot homo oconpmlcs at
Lady's Life Enoroello- ninio xniinon . ,- m.
tht i , .15,TT1,'e ttl,n ot tratlng talk on "Tho Home Equip
S A?r.Hble S s,nM?c?ayt,.fly ment Survey." She was followed
A f ?,ntl0..wltl! CaPtaln Walter ,by Mrs. Sara W, Prentiss, nsslst
Hlnchlltte st rred recolloctlons to- Unt professor ot Household Ad
day of hor adventurous oaroer. 'ministration, O. S. C, who spoke
,iT. ''?'," ,ell'lll',00,i' th; 8B year old on "The NoWor , Meaning of DIs
daughter of tho noted ship owner, dpllne"
IdJ"Chc"1B- le.l,,," ac.tlvo "f0-1 Mra'c' S. Helnlliie then present
She was a good rider nnd n keen 'ed a short period ot music, after
follower of the fox hounds, show- which Miss Ruth B. Glassow, dl
Ing complole fearlessness ln tho rector of physical education for
1?S, ! , . ' women nt tho oollogo, spoke on
Her love for tho thontro, when ."Feet, Shoos and Health."
she wns quite young, led hor to be-1 The regular announcements
oome an actress on both tho stage were made just prior to the noon
and In motion pictures. When she hour, and nt 1:80 the conference
wns Btlll In her twenties she was opened again with a musical pro
.,B.. .y , ar"mpy," with gram In charRO of Mrs. Helnllne..
Cyril Maude under the nnme ot , The ufternooh program consist-:
Poppy Wyndhnm. At that time silo 'ed of an address "Signs of Mental
wob married to the actor, Captain Health In Children," by Mrs. Pren
Dennis Wyndham. She had met tlss, group singing, led by Charles
mm wlillo nursing ln her mother's V. Stanton, stunts and recreation,
hospital durlns tho war. The mar- directed by Miss Glassow and an
rlnge was subsequently annulled address, "Do Wo Understand Our
and she resumed her maiden name. Children?" by J. F. Brumbaugh,
Proficient Avlatrlx professor of psychology at the
The stage did not sufflco to state college,
satisfy her astounding onorgy, and i Tomorrow's program Is as fol
she took up flying. She was a pupil lows:
of Sir Alan Cobhnm, Britain's 0:30 a. m., ennforenco hour,
aerial taxlman. Soon she became 10:00 n. m., "Tho Four Walls of
proficient In tho handling ot the Home," Mrs. McComb.
! Van! BOt "y'1 certificate 11:00 a. m., music ln charge of
In 1922. Since then she had been Mrs. Holnllno.
an enthusiastic aviator, frequently 11:10 a. m., "Posluro, Exorcise and
mnk ng trips by plane to Paris, I Health," MIsb Glassow.
Scotland and other points. Noon.
She oIbo took a close Interest in 1:30 p. m music, ln charge ot
her fathers huslncBS and was Mrs. Helnllno.
reputed to know ns much nbout 1:46 p. m., "Color ln the Gordon,"
shipping as Lord Inchcapo. Mr. A. L. Peck, professor of
"'...i mi.iii:tiitt will prOUfl Ot I11H
ta l7o Mm 1, 't n w n T "ail1 rpally an0" nni ' ' V8ry -awo
She w. if r 'l e" woar' 1,e h8 ' bocn
SaZufnn III . '"i",""1.!! aml WBt5 P nlRlit for news."
be levld ' nnli" 'V "h" M In to absence of Lord and Lady
Imi able t nlZ ki ' fr,Wnrd.t0 hf Inchcape In Egypt watch at the
" ?,, . "" frm AmB.r': Ioll.e mansion was being kept
Hl'nchllf 1 " s f arr" wl h. by th household staff nnd news of
he i nrond f S , . ''e would the fliers was Jiolng awaited with
he .arm.ri ih ncl,lovo"10nt the greatest concom.
ne learned Bho wns Bafo. . ; i
Loril and Lndy Inchcapo nt pren
out are in Egypt. JT N.
Have Little Hope
LONDON, Mar. 15. Tho grnvost
anxiety ns to the fnto of Captain
Walter Hlncblirfo nnd IKo Honor
able Elsie Mnckay was felt In Eng
land today, as the hours ticked
steadily by without dcflnlto news
of tho monoplane Endeavour.
At two o'clock this afternoon,
when more than 53 hours had pass
ed since tho takeoff nt Cranwoll
TueBilay morning, It was figured
thnt the Endeavour's gasoline sup
ply must hnvo been exhausted for
several hours, and there was no
hope that the plnne was still In
the air.
The vague reports that arrived
during the day of planes landing
or being sighted nt vnrlous points
wero hopefully seined upon by an
anxious public, but lark of cnnflr.
matlon of each soon caused these
j fleeting hopes to fade. ;
Mrs. Hlnchliffe Worried
The deepest anxiety, naturally
was relt In the Ixindnn hom8 1
linos! IndmnMy associated with ;
Ihe flight that of Lord Inchcapn,
father of Miss Mockay, and that ,
of Captain Hlnchllffo In Purley. !
Mrs. Hlnchliffe was said to be
hearing up well under the strain j
but in contrast with hor willing
ne.s to discuss her husband's ,
flight yesterday, she denied her-1
self today to visitors. Harvey ;
Lloyd, the flyer's agent, met all In-,
qnlrem at tho door.
"She Is endeavoring In Veen '
cheerful as sho can," he said,
"but naturally sho Is becoming
FOR
IS
Opening Audience Larger
, 1 han at Any Previous
: A' i First Meeting. ;
CLUBS REPRESENTED
Members of Nearly Every
. Women's Organization
of the County
Present.
The Homemukarn' Institute, now
state ai,! tiT
"or was o'so present from Mln-
neanolls nd er from Port-
grange. Glide grange, Dlxonvlllo
I women's Club. Sutherlln Club,
iBuslnesB nnd Professional Wo
nlen'B Cluu- alolrore grange, Ion
cttlla Study Club C T n W
SShlS (Bub U SosebC
D, A. n Roseburg Women's Cluh
oarden Vallev club, Edenbower
uluDi EiienDower o. M. A. Club
and the American Legion Auxll-
LAST
TIME
TODAY
It's positively your last
chance tonight to tee the
picture all Roseburg it talk
ing about.
"7th
Heaven"
with
Janet Gaynor and
Charles Farrell
Also Good Short
Feature
ADMISSION
Mat, 35 Eve.
Kiddies a Dime
SO
Umpqua Amunement Co.
Dlreotlon
ANTLERS
INSTITUTE
n
WELL ATTENDED
LINDY WILL INVITE
S0LON3 FOR RIDE
. - .
4 (AiMeUted tttm Uutd Wln
WASHINGTON, Mar. 15.
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh
will address a letter to mem-
4 bers ot congress shortly luvlt-
ing them to ride with him n
an airplane, ..
: ''
BRUKSWISK. Ga., Mar. IS.
Charles A. Levine, In his
trans-Atlantic monoplane Co-
4 lumbla, was forced down on
St. Simon's Island at 11:30 a.
m. today by a dense log
which prevailed off the Geor-
gia coast. He had Btarted
from Jacksonville, Florida, to
Charleston, S. C, enroute . , to V
New York. .
landscape 'gardening and flori
culture, Oregon . State Agricul
tural College, Corvallls,
:40 p. m., group singing, led by
Chas. S. McElhlnny, Roseburg.
45 p. m stunts and recreation
program, ln charge of Miss Glas
sow. .
3:00 p. m., "The Efficient Cltljon.-I
ur. James It. Jewell, dean ot vo
catloual education, Oregon. State
Agricultural College. Corvallls.
4:00 p. m.,.: conference hour." .
, r ,o ' '
Working at Clark's Offlco
Mrs. V. J. Mlcelli has been tak
ing the place of Miss I.eota Wil
son ns recoider in the .'county
clerk's ottlce for the past f ow
days during the absence of Miss
Wilson. "
Mrs. Lindy Lands
T
NK A 'Boston Bureau
. Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh. Lin
dy's mother, Just after her arrival
in Boston by plane from Detroit to
attend the annual meting ' of the
National Eduoatlon association,
- The average cost of each Ameri
can's trip to Europo, . Including
passage, roll, hotel yihnrge' and
spending monev is In the noigh
borlinod of IlilOO.
TODAY ONLY
Also
Short
Features
ADMISSION "'
Mat. 10-25 Eve. 10-35
Tomorrow and Sat. -
A Romance of Lnughs dhd
Thrills
TOM MIX -
and Tony
'Daredevil's
Reward"
Direction
UmpquA Amusement C61
LIBERTY
Mi ) t 7 2 1
' ' f
t7