ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1928.
THREE
LOCAL NEWS
Visitor Tuesday
Carl Wievesvik of Medford was a
visitor here over Tuesday oa his
way (ruin rortluud.
Visitor In Town
Bernard Deun of Camas Valley
was in this city Tuesday afternoon
looking after business affairs and
trading.
Business Visitor
Ed Morgan of Riddle was In the
-city yesterday for several hours
attending to business affairs and
trading.
Back From Portland
S. J. Jones has returned to this
city following a brief trip to Port
land, where bo was looking utter
business affairs. '
Left for Portland
Miss Margaret Carr left yester
: day to spend the summer vucatiun
. at her "home in Portland visiting
with relatives aud friends.
Visitors at Ueland Home '
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ueland are
entertaining at their home Mr.' nm!
Mrs. Arthur Ueland and their chil
dren. of Montana and Mrs. Julia
Ueland who Is from North Dakota.
Visitor Tuesday
G. Darn ll Norrls of Portland
vtalted friends here last evening.
Ilu Is enroute to the coast.
Oakland Visitor
E. J. Cooper of Oaklund spent
several hours In this city Tuesday
looking after business Interests and
visiting.
Mr. Brown In
Wilfred Brown, Camas Valley
rant-her, spent Tuesday afternoon
in Itoaeburg trading and transact
ing business.
Spent Afternoon ' ,
Mrs. Charles Mini of Ruckles
was In town Tuesday afternoon
visiting witlt friends and shopping.
Visitor In Town Tuesday -
Mrs. C. II. Bailey of South fleer
Creek was In Itoseburg :visltlug
with friends and shopping during
tiie afternoon yesterday.
Leave for Ashland .
' Mrs. Frank Newland1 and daugh
ter Helen ;left thiB morning for
Ashland, where' they will visit with
friends and relatives for a few
days. . . i
'Mr. Sutherland Returned South .
. Wm. Sutherland, Southern Pn-1
cific freight ;and traveling agent,
with headquarters jn Medford, re
turned yesterday afternoon to
Southern Oregon after spending u
day and a half here on business.
Dale Wlllard Here
Pale Wlllard, former resident of
this city,' arrived yesterday from
Portland, where he has been a
student at the Hill Military Aca
demy, and will visit with friends.
California Visiting Kin
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swearingen
and their daughter, Betty, of Wut
sonvllle, California, are here visit
ing their uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Tt B. Swearingen of the'Orand
hotel. They are enroute homo fol
lowing a trip to northern points.
Long Beach Folk Here
t Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hammond of
'Xong Beach, California, are hero
' to visit with Mrs. Hammond's sis
. ter, Mrs. E. B. Stowell Tor a few
: days prior to their return home.
They have been spending the past
six weeks visiting at the home of
their daughter in Spokane.
To Visit In City
Miss Wllda Johnson, daughter of
: Mrs. G. E. Johnson, Is expected
here for a visit at the home of her
mother at 1273 Umpqua Avenue
during the summer. Miss Johnson
hns been teaching in . Auburn,
Washington. . ,,
Here From Portland ' '
Mrs. A. F. Miller or Portland ar
rived here yesterday aftcrnoun to
join Mr. Miller, who Is In the city
on business, and will visit hure for
a few days. ' ; . ,;
Aid to Meet Thursday i
The Presbyterian Ladles' Aid Is
to meet Thursday afternoon In the
parlors of the church, business ses
sion opening at 2:30 o'clock. There
will bo a program and social hour
following. 1 .
Visiting at Patterson Home '
Mrs. H. (1. Chlloers (Madge Pat
terson) of Kliimlh Falls 1b hero
for a visit will) her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. F. Pattorsdn, until Fri
day. Mrs. Chllders hns been on a
trip north and visited In Portland
during tile Rose festival;
To Take Trip With Son
Chas. H. Hadley of this city will
' go to Portland at the end of the
week and in company with his son,
, Morton Hadley, of that olty'wlll
i'i.leave on an extended; .motor-trip.
' The two will visit in Seattle ahd hi
: northern Washington points mid
; later"- will tour Canada. - -;'.- -
Deardorffs In California 7
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Deardorff and
(laughter of this city are now visit
ing in California: points with rela
tives of Mr. Deardorff, having left
Phoenix, Arizona, a short lime ago,
according-to -recent word from
them They will return to v their
home in Ro3eburg about the first
of July.
Miss Whitney to Attend Stanford
Miss Dorothy Whitney, who has
been visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. A. Burchard, her
uncle and. aunt, In Looklns Glass,
left yesterday to attend summer
school at Stanford University. Miss
Whitney has been teaching In the
schools at Milton, Oregon.
; Two Girls Arrive for Visit
Miss Jane Wharton and' Miss
-Emma Ueland nrtived here yester
day afternoon from the south and
' will spend the summer here, Miss
Wharton visiting nt her home In
West Rosoburg and Miss Ueland
being the guest of her parents, Mr.
' and Mrs. L. A. Ueland. Miss Whar
ton has been located In Los Ange
les for moro than a yenr. Aftur
: completing n year of tenchlng in a
gills' school at Geneva, New York,
Miss Ueland is hero to enjoy the
. summer vacation.
Spent Day Here
W. L. Deardorff, Oakland resi
dent) In company witli his daugh
tor, Mrs. W. W. McDonald, Eugene
resident who formerly resided In
this city, spent Tuesday with
friends here. Mrs. McDonnld is
visiting. at her. father's, homo In
Oakland for a brief time. "
Dr. 8eely Leaving East
Dr. A. C. Scoly is leaving for
Hoseburg on the evening of June
22, according to word received
from him by Mrs. Seely. He has
been on n trip east, visiting his
con, Hall, a student nt Yalo Uni
versity, and now Is attending the
American Medical Association con
vention In Minneapolis.
Wins Scholarship " : r
Miss Pauiino Ilonver, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs! P. E; Beaver of
this city, won tlio scholarship for
having highest grades III tho
Freshman class at Llnfleld college.
Miss Beaver Is here from McMInn
vlllo to visit her parents during
tho summer.
BORN
MKLTON To Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Melton, of South Doer Creek, Tues
day, Juno 19, 1D28, a daughter.
Portland People Visit
Mr. aud Mrs. J. O. Perry of
Portland were visitors In Rosvbuig
over Tuesday.
On Business Trip
Fred Lockwood of ; the C. A.
Lockwood Motor Company went to
Portland yesterday on a business
trip. He will be accompanied home
by Mrs. Lockwood, who has been
enjoying a visit with friends in the
metropolis. .
Business Meeting Thursday -
The regular business meeting of
the Women's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist Church
South will be held Thursday after
noon at tiie parsonage at 2 u'clock:
AU members' are urged to attend
ns thej-o is some important . busi
ness to be brought up. There will
also be Bible study.
Taking Trip to Crater
. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hess and son,
Norman .left here today for a visit
at Medford, . Crater Lake, and
thence over the Redwood high
way to Crescent City and up the
coast over the Roosevelt highway
to Bandon and Coqullle on the
way. home.
New Nash Cars Here
Mr. and Mrs. L. R.. ChamheVs,
who have been in Portland since
Sunday, reached home lust night,
having driven down witli the now
Nush models that will be shown
here tonforrow. These new NasheB
are expected to create quite a stir
in motordom, and are being shown
for the first time throughout the
state, by dealers. ' 1 ;
DAUGHTER OF PORTLAND
. LAWYER TRIES SUICIDE
(AwwwintMl I'l-css Kcaftrri Wire)
PORTLAND, June, : 20. Grace
Veuzio, 2S, daughter of A. U Vea
zle, prominent' Portland attorney,
was taken to a hospital lute today
la a critical condition from Injur
ies received In a plunge from a
second story window of her home.
Hospital attendants said she told
them sho tried to eud her j!fo be
cause -she was 'despondent and In
111 health. Sho had a broken . leg
and possible lntnrnal injuries. She
struck on a dirt bank, which prob
ably saved her from Instant death.
LOUISE BROOKS, SINGER,
IS GRANTED DIVORCE
(Associated Press Lenseil Wire)
LOS ANGELES, June 20.
Louise B. Sutherland, known on
the concert stage as Louise Brooks,
was granted a divorce late yester
day from A. E. Sutherland, film di
rector known ns Eddie Sutherland,
on charges of extreme cruelty.
"He said he couldn't be annoyed
taking me out he wus always 'too
busy' or 'not interested','', her corn
plnint stated, Mrs. Sutherland also
said that her husband stayed away
from home all night on many oc
casions and that he brought home
nolBy friends who kept her awake.
BOTH WALKER AND
HUDK1NS SURE OF
WIN TOMORROW
CHICAGO, June 20. "I'll slop
HudklnB within six rounds."
"I am confident '- of defeating
Walker and winning the middle
weight title." - - - '
That's the way Mickey Walker,
world's middleweight boxing cham
pion, and Ace Hudklns, Nebraska
"Wildcat" : challenger, sized up
each other as they tapered off
training today for their title con
'est at Comlskey Park tomorrow
night. Both boxers wound up their
3iremous part of their training
yesterday. The challenger was not
to box today, Cut was booked to
go through some limbering-up ex
orcises in', a downtown gymnasium
white Walker confhied his program
to n long walk. :- -
Walker . has been' '- guaranteed
$T5,000 with a privilege of 42i per
cent of the net receipts, Jtudklns
has been guaranteed $25,000 Willi a
privilege of 22J per cent. Promoter
Jim Mullen is planning to handle a
$200,000 gate, the largest in the
history of the middleweight divis
ion, r ..,. ,.!-', - - "
SIX NATIONAL
OFFICERS FOR
' G. A. R. MEETING
(Continued from page 1.)
TODAY'S BASEBALL .
(Associated Press Loused Wire)
American.
At New York .
First game . ' R H E
Philadelphia ..' ........10 10 1
Now York 5 11 3
Batteries: Qulnn and Cochrane,
Pcnock, Moore and P. Collins.
" ; At Cleveland
First game R II E
Chicago It 0 1
Cleveland ....4 10 0
Batteries: Lyons, Lovseu, and
McCurdy; Bnyne, Harder and L.
Sewell. , '
National.
At Philadelphia R H E
Brooklyn '. 2 8 3
Philadelphia II 12 0
Batteries: Elliott, McWoeuey
and DeBerry; Pruett and Leraln.
Other' Presidential Campaigns -1 916
..." (By The Associated Press)
The summer of 1916 found the European war raging,
and, although the IJniteo! States was not yet engaged, leaders
of his party urged that President Woodrow Wilson must be'
retained as the nation's executive regardless of partisanship.
He was nominated by the democrats in convention at St.
ouis. June 1 6, as was Thomas R. Marshall for the vice presi
dency, and the democrats waged their campaign on the slo
gan: "He kept us out of war."
The republicans met in Chicago, June 8 to 13, and se
lected for president Charles Evans Hughes of New York, who
had resigned from the supreme bench after he had become a
candidate for nomination. Charles Warren Fairbanks of In
diana was nominated for vice president.
The election was close, and at first it appeared that
Hughes and Fairbanks had been elected, but Wilson's victory
in California, attributed by some to surviving disaffection of
the progressive republicnns there for the party front which
Ihey had broken away in the 1912 campaign, gave Wilson
the presidency for a second term, i :
LVfe&&7 7AA U Ylil V (ill ifff unite J a n&rjb
June 20
the World will have a new and finer motor car
MASH
eVr"4".fer
armory, Auxiliary to Sons of Vet
erans at the armory and Daugh
ters of Veterans at the Moose
hall.; -
May Be Last Meeting - i
It Is very possible -tha - the
Roseburg convention may be the
Inst session of the Oregon State
Department of the G. A. R. The
ranks of the union veterans . are
thinning rapidly and only a few of
the veterans of the Civil War now
remain. The1 membership in the or
ganization Is becoming so small,
and the -.''members are reaching
such an age that .conventions are
found to he attracting a smaller
and smaller number each year, so
that there is considerable talk
of making this 'meeting the last.
There Was a motion before the last
national convention to disband, but
was voted down, but thero was
considerable sentiment in favor of
the motion, and it may carry this
year. With the national convention
in the balance it is thought very
possible that the various states
wil Unite similar action and that
In Oregon the Roseburg meeting
may be the last of this order that
has occupied such . a ' graet and
prominent place In the country's
history. , jV
Reception Thursday '
Because of the fact that the na
tional officers will not arrive un
til Wednenrhiy afternoon, the nub
ile -reception,. Instead ot Doing
held the first day ns r usual, will
not bo held until Thuraduy. There
will be nn address of welcome by
a) fatty . official on the iflrst day ot
the 'convention'," but the public en
tertainment and reception will be
held over until the national offi
cers can bo present,
As this reception falls upon the
same bight as the baud concert, ar
rangemoutB are being made to
have tho band play at the armory.
Additional music will be given by
the Klwanis orchestra and - the
Chamber of, Commerce chorus, to
gether with several stunts features.
Talks will be made byt the na
tional, state and local officers.
This meeting will be open to tho
general public. .: -
The annual parade will be held
at 11 o'clock on the 'morning ot
Thursday, June 28. Members of
all of the organizations will be ill
line for tills event.
One of the interesting groups in
attendance will be tho state O. A.
R. drum corps from Portland. This
organization will provide fife and
drum music for the parades and
other stunts of the convention.
Friday noon will be held one of
tho colorful events of tho conven
tion, a dinner for nil visitors at
the Oregon Soldiers Home. The
dinner is to be served in the big
fir grove, which is now being made
ready for the occasion. At that
time (be llelier Corps will present
a flag to the Roseburg high school
and the Ladles of O. A. R- will pre
sent a portrait of President Lin
coln-to the same school. Tiie Aux
iliary to Sons of Veterans will give
a flag to the Camp Fire Olrls and
the Daughters of Veterans will
give a flag to the Boy Scouts.
I Delegations from each of those re
ciplent organizations will be pres
tciit, the Camn Fire Olrls and Boy
Scouts In uniform, and motion pic
tures will be made of the cere
monies. -
A tree dedication nt the Soldiers
Home will also be a feature ot the
program on that day. A decorative
cedar tree has Just been planted In
the beautiful yard at the state In
stitution ,and is to be dedicated to
Iho O; A. R. A bronze tablet win
be placed beside ti:t tree, which
will stand aB a mighty, and beau
tiful living monument for many
years to come as a lemlnder of
the work done by the veterans of
the Civil Wnr.
Assistance Given
I.ocnl' organizations are giving
full cooperation and assistance In
helping to make the convention a
success. The local patriotic or
ders, particularly the Spanish War
Veterans and American Legion
members, are taking charge of tho
actual arrangements, and have
bc-n given the help of the Cham
ber of Commerce and the several
service clubs. Tho Camp Fire filrl
are giving their services as ushers
and the Boy Scouts are to Berve as
orderlies and guides,
laical residents are to be asked
to permit their ears to be used for
transportation. Many ot (he O. A.
11. and W. R. C. nit-inhers are of
such age that cars VH1 be neces
sary to transpire them to the
various convention centers. The
cars will also be needed In the pa
rade and In tatting the visitors to
UieTioldiers Home on Friday. It is
also hoped to make up several
sight seeing parties. Those who
have cars that they will use for
such purposes are asked lo notify
f 1. Ferrler and the Newland
Garage, who Is in charge of ar
ranging for transportation.
X Around the County X
S-tnLll-ABV A Kin ffDCCM
Floyd Betts' cousins from San
Jose, California, left for their home
Saturday morning after a week of
sight seeing in Douglas oounty and
wero very much pleased with the
country. ; f ' 1 : ;:;'.; J
Ed McOhchoy has gone to camp
with the boys for two weeks' train
ing. . ' : I : :
Lee Morrison returneu rrom ,u
trip to Portland'-Saturday. '
Mr. Floyd lletts was baling-nay
for Mr.' Marsh yesterday. , ,
C. C. Oroves haB been In poor
health for the last couple ot weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hofr-
melster were callera at the C. C.
Groves home Sunday evening. ' '
Had a good turnout at a. a. hun-
day and a good sermon. Quite a
number out-from Roseburg.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Belts 'wore out
Sunday visiting Mrs. Belts' par
ents. '
Mr. Hunloy was a caller at home
of C. C. Groves Sunday evening.
C: W. Oroves and son Floyd
wore out Monday looking ' after
their sheep.
Archie McCihehey Is working
with the hay baler for Floyd Belts.
Luther Ellison was a pleasant
caller at Mr. Hunley'B Monduy.
Jack Huber is working for Mr.
M. M. Cooper. , . i
Mrs. Howard Carnes is having
her turn with the mumps.
X. V. z.
PRESIDENT PORTO
, RICAN SENATE IS
NEARLY KILLED
FLY TO
SCALE FACE OF.
GRAND HOTEL
4!
SAN JUAN, P. R., June 19.
Antonio Barcelo, president of the
Porto Rico senato, was In the hos
pital today with a four inch wound
in his side. Inflicted with a sharp
ened chisel wielded by Joso Mutos.
- Matos was shot in the scuffle
which enaued and his condition
was critical. He waa being hold to
day In prison under heavy guard
to protect him from an outraged
populace. ' ' . , y :
. Police were unable to establish a
motive for the uttempted ussassi
nutlon. i i
Senor Barcelo had Just returned
from the United States where he
received nn honorary . dogree of
doctor of laws from Columbia uni
versity, He wan - speaking -at a
celohratloit In his honor, when Ma
tos pushed his way 'through the
crowd and stabbed Barcelo.
There wnB a shot from -Bonio-where.
Whether it was fired by a
policeman or sumo ono eUo was
not determined, Mutos ' foil and
was seized by the police.- !
A' bulletin Issued from tho hos
pital said - tlio senate president's
condition was not sorloua, ;
1
Mattresses Wanted
Renovated and made over regardless the
shape. We make them as good as new.
Cotton, floss, wool or hair, any grade of tick
ing you desire.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Phone 573
HARRY PEARCE
The Auto Top and Awning Man
620 Winchester St.
GRANGE ENJOYED PRO- '
GRAM ON JUNE 16
J. Johnny WooiIb, generally
known as ''Daredovll Woods," a
human fly, is in Roseburg this
w weok, proparlng
' t for a special np-
nenrance nt tho
Antlers theatre
on Friday and
Saturday nights
if this week. Afl
i. special feature,
advertising Dodgo
Brothers Motor
cars .for J. O.
Nowlntid & Son,
tnctil dealerB, lie
will scalu the
front of the
Ornnd hotel
building twice
Thursday, once
Tho South Deer Creek Orango nt
its meeting Juno HI enjoyed nil on
f.ertainlng progrnm presented by
worthy Lecturer Mrs. C. 11. llallny.
Tho program opened with a num
ber of songs led by County Deputy
Fred A. Goff, followed by n violin
duet by Ivan and Helen llrnnton
with Miss Josephine Cnchollti nt
tho piano; report ot tho State
Grange session, Worthy Muster
Wm, Knrchor; piano duet, lsnbollu
Karcher and Mrs. C. II. Bailey: a
report of the Home Economics
conferences at the Stale , Grange,
Mrs. Wm. H. Bailey; address,
County Deputy Frod A, Goff; rocl
tatlon, Hnrry Colllson; solo danc
ing, lo vorno Neni; . recitations,
Roberta McLaughlin and Lois Dun
can; piano selection, Vote Lovo-
lace; talks by Clnudo 10. Banning
and C. H. Ilnllcy; reading, Miss
Kthol McCormack; rending, Mlus
Eileen McLaughlin; recllntlon,
JOHN R. KELLY
GENERAL 8HEET METAL WORK, HEATING AND ,
VENTILATING
All kinds of Sheet Metal Carried In Stocki ..Come In and see what
we have and get acquainted.
AGENT FOR WESTERN FURNACES AND CONIFER HOGGED
FUEL BURNERS. (Made on the Coast).
604 N. Jackson , Phone 466
SfSBBESB
HOUSE PLANS FREE
; Wo aro now prepared to furnlBh to the home builder detail
ed plans and specifications. TheBe plans are complete in every
respect, drawn by competent architects, and aro furnished free
to all ot our customers. Come In and look over our plan books,
and lot us assist you. Wo also issue monthly "Artistic Homes"
; which shows suggestions for new homes,.- "The Modernise '
which trcnts on methods and Ideas ot improving old homes and
"Mountain Cabins" which glvos plans and suggestions for the
building ot mountain homes and vacation dwellings. Copies
of thoBo maguzles will bo mulled on request, free of charge,
COEN LUMBER COMPANY
iiinniiimnii:
EEHMfHB
I.J iVOOnSi at 2:, SO o'clock
" In tlio nflornoon
and again at 7:31) In tho evening.
Woods hns been In Iho stunt
business for ovor 19 years, and hns
scaled hundreds ot buildings, fre
quently mounting ns high as 25
stories, making bis way tip tho
face of buildings by use of only
the natural projections. After
reaching the top of a building, he
defies fate Bill further by staging
a balancing act on the edge of the
roof, where he does head and hnnd
stands for the ontertnlnment ot
the crowds In the street.
He started hlB work as a per
former at tho age of 13 yeat-B, do
ing acrobatic work. The forearm
and hand development which re
sulted from this work, coupled with
a natural ability in bnlance, drew
him into work as a performor In
balancing and muscle control nnd
he has been In vaudeville for a
number of years.
His advertising stunt on Thurs
days In climbing the face of the
Grand hotel, will he done without
ropes, hooks or any other kind of
apparatus or equipment. Ho will
make the first attemnt at 2:30
In the afternoon, and will scale the!
building again at night. On Frldny
nnd Saturday niphts ho will nppear
In connection with the regular show
at the Antlers theatre.
Minn Lou nervals. The program
was concluded with piano music
by MIsh JoBophliio Caclielln, after
which ico crotim uud enko wero
served, and tho members and
friends enjoyed an hour ot Infor
mal dancing, ,
METErTBLTLDING
PLANING MILL AT
MILL AND MOSHER
A building permit has ' boon is
sued to L. W. Motzgor t6i. the con
struction of a one-story stucco
building 04 by 90 foot In size nt
Iho comer of Mill nnd Mosner
Btroots nt the Bite of the old Dy
slnger mill. Mr. Motzgor expects to
start construction this week una
will hnvo tho building ready for oc
enpnncy soon nfter the first of the
month, lie lntonds lo Install a com
pletely equipped planing mill' and
will also carry a full lino of build
ing materials and BUpplleB.
New Cleansing
Cream Wonderful
Every woman who values ' her
complexion - will -love this, .new
cream containing Cocoa Bitttor.
Excellent for dry skins which bavo
a tendency to wrinkle. TakoB all
the dirt out and leaves a youthful
finish. Oood for sun and wind
burn. Ask for MBLLO-OLO Cocoa
Butter demising Cream. - Nalhaq
Fullerton,
O)
VZ JNUW rJL,AYlJNU thur.
1 V
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
U. S. Wnnttior Iluroau Offices
Uospburg, Or-pRon. Data roportpd
by C. A. Cole, Moteorologfat In
charge.
UaroniPlHn prrwauro (reduced
(o bpb Ipvol) r a. m 29. 0
Itolalive humidity 5 a. nt. yes
terday (per cent) 42
Preclp. In Inches and Hundredth!:
HfKhoHt Ipmperaturo ycfltprday 77
LoweHt temperature last ulcht 55
Average temperature for tho
day 66
Normal temperature for thlfl
date fil
Precipitation, last 24 hour 0
Total preclp. plnce lnt month .11
Normal preclp. for thin month 1.09
Total preclp. from Sept. 1,
1927. to dale 27.04
Averne preclp. from Sept. 1,
1877 - - 32.12
Total deficiency since Sept. 1,
1927 5.08
Average noaaonal preclp. Sept.
to May, Inclusive 81.31
Forecast for southwest OreRon:
l.'nsettled tonight and Thursday ;
normal temperature.
NOW PLAYING thur
NEVER
Have we heard so much
praise of any program.
Cheers and applause from last night's audience.
Praised to the skies by every newspaper critic.
Prove this the greatest show in months.
Here is the -PICTURE
of
PICTURES
It's Your Own
Love Story
LOVE make of madnen,
cslaoy, dospalrl A boy a
(jlrl facing the supreme orisis
War How they met that
crisis and earns through with
blazing glory will make you
laugh will make you shed
, happy tears.
Will give you the biggest
thrill you ever had I
and
Wanda Armour
at the
Robert Mortan
Is a big feature on any
program.
Supported by Vyfj
L-MT
and
MATHEW
THE PAT
LEATHER
KID
ADMISSION
Matinee 35c
EVENINGS
Lower Floor 60c
Balcony 35c
Kiddles a Dims
any time
DIRECTION UMPQUA AMUSEMENT CO.
ANTLERS