Roseburg news-review., April 06, 1929, Page 3, Image 3

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG; OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1 929.
THREE
Local
Miss Beck ley Home
Miss Lois Beckley, student at
O. S. C, is home from school.
Oakland Visitor
Mrs. Noah Rose nf Oakland was
shopping and visiting friends in
this city 'Friday afternoon. .
Business Visitor
H. C. Hirst of Millwood was at
tending to business mutters and
trading here Friday afternoon.
Here From Glide
Mr. and Mrs. Guy King of Glide
vere in Roseburg Friday afternoon
visiting with friends and shopping.
From Dillard
D. Moore of PJUard was a visit
or in this city Friday afternoon
and was attending to business af
fairs. Business Visitor
Ernest Johnson of Melrose was a
Roseburg visitor Friday afternoon
and was attending to business af
fairs. Visitor From Wilbur
Mrs. Ben Irving of Wilbur was a
visitor in Roseburg Friday, spend
ing the afternoon here with
friends.
Mr. Kirby In
O. A. Kirby. resident of Myrtle
Creek, spent Friday afternoon in
Roseburg looking after business af
fairs. .
Fair Oaks Visitors
Mrs. John Abeene and son, Glenn,
of Fair Oaks, were visitors here
Friday afternoon and were trans
acting business.
Camas Folk Here
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Stanley of
Camas Valley spent Friday after
noon in Roseburg shopping and
transacting business.
Mrs. Dunlap Returns Home
After visiting here with Mrs. C.
R. Fream nnd other friends. Mrs.
F. R. Dunlap, formerly of this city
returned last night to Eugene.
Visitor Goes Home
After visiting here at the home
of Mrs. Sam McDonald on South
Pine street, Mrs. A. Jones re
turned last night to her home In
Salem.
Been Visiting Aunt
Earl Jlay Steinmetz of Eugene
has been spending the Easter va
cation here visiting his aunt, Mrs.
Geo. Wharton. He will return home
Sunday.
B. C. Folk Here
Mr. and Mrs. F. Brleiiey of Vic
toria, B. C, are here visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. O.
Woodhouse, arriving Friday for., a
week's stay. ,
Mr. Booth on Way North
R. A. Booth, prominent Fusene
business man and brother of J. H.
Booth, Roseburg banker, passed
through here yesterday evening on
his way home following a business
trip to San Francisco.
Going Through
Norman Pederson of Meota,
Sask., Canada, passed through here
yesterday afternoon enroute from
Medford. where he had been visit
ing relatives. Mr. Pederson Is a
friend of F. G. and G. E. Ewens of
Garden Valley and enjoyed a short
visit with them.
Fun and Amusement Playing Elephant Game
Win A Pontiac Big Six Coach
Offered In The Elephant Puzzle Contest
COME ON
HERE'S
A REAL
TICKLER fa
What Is the sum total of the
them up to get the solution, mere
These tigures range from two to 9,
IT k 6 YOU LIKE te
Pujols W HERE'S ffiM
GrTttEElEPttANT0 . O&W
no groups of figures such as "23" or "-12." The beads of the "6's" are distinctly curved, while the tails of
the "9V are straight or practically fo. There is no trick or illusion of any description in the chart. Now
get out your pencil and add, add, add.
Ves. sir, $1210.00 may be won in this unique competition and prizes will be awarded, after May 4th
You can win as much ss a Poniiac-Sli Coach.
Free charts and Information mailed on request without obligating you in any way whatsoever. Send
your answer or request for charts, on a sheet of paper with your name and address and we will at once
mail you a splendid lllustratr-d prize list describing the prizes and giving you full Information and rules.
You will be amazed at the splendid opportunity It brings you to secure a valuable automobile or cash
prize if you like puzzles and have the knack of solving them correctly. Don't send any money. You can
be a prize winner without spending one cent of your own money.
Deciding Ties If Any In case of tie those tied for any prize will be presented with a second puzzle
which will consist of drawing a line across the face of a chart of figures bo that the figures thus connected
when added together will total the greatest sum. Send your answer or request for charts act quickly
Address THE SALEM MAGAZINE COMPANY, 1140 Madison Street, Salem, Oregon.
News
Here From Eugene ; - .
Huko "Pud" Muffitt, former
Roseburg boy. Is here from Eugene
visiting relatives and frie nds. .
Mr. Klore In
Henry Klore of Looking Glass
valley was looking .after business
matters in this city Friday after
noon. From Melrose
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Goodman were
here from their home near Melrose
yesterday visiting friends and
shopping.
Returns to Portland
Mrs. E. L. llHshfnrd, who has
been sue n dine Faster week in this
city visiting her son and wife, Mr. f
and Mrs. A. . Hash ford, returned
last night to Portland.
Breaks Hip In Fall
Mrs. Gilbert Gilbertson. of Ken
tucky inlet. Coos county, a former
resident of Glendale, suffered a
broken hip Tuesday when she
slipped while scrubbing the floor
In her home, according to word re
ceived here. She was taken to the
Reiser hospital in North Bend.
Called to Arizona
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Deardorff left
this morning by auto for Phoenix,
Arizona, in response to a message
announcing the death of Mr. Dear
dorff's uncle, Perry Clough, who
is well known locally. Mr. Clough
died suddenly from heart failure.
He is a brother of Mrs. E. S.
Dearforff, and visited here fre
quently. Property Sold
The R. L. Collins property, locate
ed on East First avenue north has
been sold to Geo. R. Ware, who
has taken immediate possession.
Mr. Collins is an employe of the
S. P. Co. and was transferred to
Eugene about a year ago. Mr.
Ware is a lineman for the Copco.
The sale was made by Chas. Kyes,
real estate broker.
PIONEER WOMAN
YONCALLA DEAD
Mrs. Rose Newman, 71-year-old
pioneer of Yoncalla, passed away
In Lane county last Thursday eve
ning following a prolonged illness.
She was the daughter of John and
Mary Andrews, among the earliest
pioneers of the section in which
they lived.
Mrs. Newman was born In Yon
calla November 28, 1S57, nnd lived
there until 8 years ngo when she
moved to Lane county. She was
married twice, the first time to Ad
am Wilkin In 1876. Mr. Wilkin died
In 1880 and in 18S5 she married
William H. Newman.
Surviving Mrs. Newman are four
daughters, Mrs. Laura Fegles of
Yoncalla. Mrs. Llllle Kotthoff of
Portland, Mrs. Lulu Lick of Oswe
go, and Mrs. Iva Halckhorn of Eu
gene; two sons, Henry Wilkins of
Castle Rock and Herbert Newman
of Eugene.
Mrs. Newman was a member of
the Baptist church of Yoncalla.
Funeral service will be held Sun
day at 2:30 at Yoncalla, Walker
Poole in charge. Interment will be
In the Yoncalla cemetery.
! CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my thanks for
i the many expressions of kindness
land the beautiful floral offerings
'during the recent illness and death
jof my beloved wife.
Walter W. Chambers.
OT" 03K ,ft One That 8
Ml&ZA9,meVmMK Appeals g
NOW FOR THE PUZZLE:
THE PROBLEM
figures forming the elephant as shown in the picture? Simply add
are no marns, lines or characters
each standing alone. There are
(Continued from page 2)
Mrs. W. Pearce, Mrs. Ross Love
lace, Mrs. Fred Bowen, Grandma
Lovelace, Mrs. Cyrus. Van Voorst,
Mrs. Harry Colllson, Mrs. G. W.
Kincald, Mrs. J. O. Arthur and
Miss Florence Stewart and ten of
her pupils from the Smlck school
were additional guests.
ft ft ft ;
Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Baum
Entertaining Series
of Spring Parties
Most notable among afternoon
affairs for the posMenten season
were the two of a series of bridge
luncheons at which Mrs. W. F.
Chapman and Mrs. Arthur Baum
entertained a large contingent of
society women of Roseburg and
out of town at the attractive Chap
man home in laurel wood. The
third of the series, to be a sew
ing party, will be the coming
week.
On Tuesday 24 were bidden. The
luncheon tables were decorated In
keeping with the season, peach
blossoms and forsythta being used
to correspond with the room
decorations. Mrs. Chas. W. Whar
ton and Miss Gertrude Rast assist
ed in the rooms.
Honors at the bridge tables
were held by Mrs. S. L. Kidder.
Out of town guests included for
mer Roseburg matrons and visit
ors, Mrs. A. F. Sether of Eugene,
Mrs. Ed Skinner of Calgary, Cana
da, Mrs. W. G. Langlols of Port
land, Mrs. Grace Thibedeau of
Caribou, Maine.
Friday the second party was
given. First prize was won by Mrs.
Mark N. Tisdale.
Coming from out of town for the
affair were Mrs. R. E. Gedney and
Mrs. J. I. Love.
ft ft ft
Ted Roy Is Staff
Tenor for KGW
Ted A. Roy, "Oregon's Singing
Blacksmith." who won national
fame in the Atwater Kent singing
contest of 1927 has been appointed
staff tenor of KGW and will be
heard from that station during the
summer. Mr. Roy, who 1b a sen
ior at Oregon Agricultural college,
won his title through the fact that
for the past few years smithing
has been his business at his fath
er's forge at Pilot Rock, Ore.
He replaces Harold Spaulding.
who has left to take up special
musical work in the south.
His concert here last year was
one of the delightful musical
events of the fall. ;j , ;
- - ft .ft , 1
A. A. U. W. Luncheon"
Next Saturday
Roseburg chapter of the Ameri
can Association of University
Women monthly meeting will be
held next Saturday at a luncheon
at the Umpqua hotel.
Mrs. B. E. Larson, vice-president,
will preside and a pro cram will
be given during the luncheon hour.
There are several important mat
ters to be discussed and nomina
tion of officers will be held.
The chapter will also talk over
plans for the dinner party to be
given by them for the girls of the
senior class of the high school In
May.
tn the eJpnont encept figures
no "ones" or "ciphers." There are
A NEW AND 1
Bridge and Supper Club
Invited to Denn Home
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Denn on
Wednesday evening were hosts to
the members of their Bridge and
Supper club, inviting them lor
suppper at 7 o'clock. Daffodils
were used artistically in the rooms
and at the small tables. -
Bridge honors for the evening
were held by Mr. and Mrs. Chap
man of the club and'Miss l-'ein
Reymers received guest prize.
The list included KM i s. D. M.
Butler, Mrs. Mary Harding, Miss
Feme Reyemers, Harry Butler, ad
ded guests, and Mr. and Mrs. A.
O. Suherland, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W.
Wharton, Mr. and Mrs. V. V.
Chapman, Miss Elizabeth Parrott
and Gene Parrott.
ft ft 'ft
C. E. Society Gives
Party for Pledge Fund
The Senior Christian Endeavor
society of the Presbyterian church
planned a very enjoynble evening
on Thursday at the church parlors,
the proceeds of the affair to bo
used for the pledge made this year
by the organization.
One of the features of the pro
gram was a mock wedding and
other entertainment was also
found pleasurable. Refreshments
were sold among the members as
at a bazaar.
Country Club Dance
Is Delightful Event
The Roseburg Country Club ras
the scene of a very enjoyable af
fair last evening when the first of
a series of spring dancing parties
was given.
The club rooms were gay with
green and pink crepe paper and
spring floral decorations.
About 80 couple participated In
the affair. Later in the evening a
buffet supper was served.
Arrangements were mado by the
house committee and Mrs. A. A.
Wilder was In charge of refresh
ments. ft . ft ft
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shields will
motor north today, visiting the
week-end with the latter's sister.
Mrs. Lowell Roach. In Collate
Grove. From there they will go to
Eugene for a few days and visit
Mr. Shields' daughter, Mia. Lige
S tanner.
I
Bemis Family Together ;
for Easter Sunday !
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. - Bo mis, of
Fowler street entertained - over
Easter week-end for their son hud
family, Dr. and Mrs. Franklin
Bemis and daughter, Joyce, of
Portland. '
Sunday the family gathered for
dinner at the Bemis country place,
Grand U ranch, near Oakland.
Seated about the charmingly ap
pointed table were Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Bemis, Mr. and Mrs. Loren
Britt, Dr. and Mrs. Franklin Bemis,
Joyce Bemis, Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Bemfs.
ft ft ft
Mr. and Mrs. R. JO. Patterson of
Klamath Falls are receiving con
gratulations on the birth of a ten
pound boy. Mr. Patterson, a former
resident of this city, is the sou of
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Patterson. The
son was born at Redland's Oil.,
where Mrs. Patterson has been
visiting, on March 27.
ft ft ft
Kitchen SKower Given
as Surprise for
Bride-Elect
A pleasurable affair in the
younger set wus the kitchen show
er or ranged as a surprise for Miss
Maxine Stearns, a bride-elect, at
the home of MIhs Esther Wright
on Friday evening, invited guests
for the occasion being members of
Bethel No. 8 of .Roseburg Job's
Daughters.
Klirilifr hlnuanma u-nrn ncrnl In
during the evening. A buffet sup
per was servey oy ine nosiess as
sisted Ijv MJhb JoKenhliiH .lennintrK
to 1G.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor
Visitors From Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Kay W. Taylor 'of
Portland are here for a few day
visiting the former's brother,
Glenn Taylor, and Triends.
They were married last Sunday
In Portland and are now on iln tr
honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor
nave oeen visiting at Newport and
with relatives and friends through
out the state. Mrs. Taylor was
formerly Miss Catherine Scharf
fer. Mr. Taylor was associated
with his brother In the garage busi
ness here several years ago.
ft ft ft
Mrs. Geo. Hess went to Portland
today, where she will visit with
friends and also attend the con
cert given by the Waila Walla col
lege glee club, of which her son,
Norman, Is a member, on the eve
ning of April 0.
ft ft
Leonard Delaney, accompanied
by his mother, Mrs. T. W. Delaney,
will leave tonight for Portland,
where they will be guests over the
week end at the home of Mr. and
irs. l. . rancner. former rei
dents of this city and parents of
Mrs. Leonard Delaney. Mrs. De
laney, who has been visiting the
past wepk with her parents and
other relatives, will it-ium iiume
with them.
ft ft ft
Mr. and Mrs. James fiou!(-3 en
tertained as giKfts over Tuesday
Mrs. Jane ChriHtianaon and son
and the former's brother. I IMotl
Freeman, and daughter of Dickin
son. North Dakota. The victors
stopped here emoute home follow
ing a trip to California.
Mrs. Partin Entertains - -for
Little Daughter
Mrs. Everett Partin of West
Roseburg entertained with an "af
ternoon party April 5 for her
daughter, June Falhe, on her Tenth
bnrthday anniversary, nine tittle
friends of the honor guest being
invited for games und music. The
honoree received a number of love
ly gifts from ti lends to celebrate
the day.
At 5:30 o'clock Mrs. Partin
served luncheon to Virginia Ness,
Lois Marian, Edna Clark, Jean
Banning, Virginia Cyrus, Mary
Joan Parkinson, Jean Kppstein,
Eleanor Eniler, Thelmn Madison
and June Falbe.
ft ft ft
Mrs. Shockley Hostess'
at Spring Party
One of the lovely "afternoon af
fairs for the latter days of the
week was the five hundred party
arranged Friday by Mrs. Joseph
Shockley, who entertained 1E
friends.
In rooms charming with arrange
ments of wild lambtongue lilies
and bleeding .hearts the guests
were seated for luncheou follow
ing the game. High score was held
by Mrs. Brown, second by Mrs.
Negley and consolation prize was
received by Mrs. Cawficld.
The list Included the Mesdames
Frank Brown, Ted Bloom, S. M.
Cnlwfleld. John Dowell, Roy Hutch
ings, F. A. Fields, Clayton Negley,
J. G. Stephenson, Hattie McAfee,
Frank Monroe, Ed Paytun, Henry
Worthlngton, Geo. Reynolds, O. M.
Wallace, Sally McClung.
Benefit Party Postponed
to April 1 2
The benefit card party planned
bv the Spanish War Veterans Aux
iliary for next Wednesday night
has been postponed from that date
to April 12.
The affair will bo held at the
Soldiers' Homo administration
building and arrangements are be
ing made for table reservations.
Proceeds will go to the library
fund for the home.
Great Comedy-Mystery Drama
at the Antlers Theatre Sunday
VP f '
B fifty ( n?V(3' y, ;
Mx rV A r 4'HtV M
X
:9 .i.j02Mi Scwh
... -v
1 ? t
S4. J,
"The Terror," Warner Bros,
lateat. and greul iHt mysl ery ple
lure, comes to the Antlers Theatre
Sunday for a run of two days.
This shivery, slirieky mystery
drama Ik a Harvey Oates adapta
tion of the phenomenally sucnesR
ful Loudon play cf Edgard Wal
lace. The cast includes May Mr
Avoy. Louise l'azenda, Edward
Everett Horton. Alee II. Francis.
Mathew Betz, Holmes Herbert, Ot
to Hoffman, Joseph W. Oianl.
John Miljai. r.nd Frank Austin.
l T
POET CORNER
Signed Contributions for This Department May Be Sent to th
Society Editor of The Newt Review, and Will Ba Uied
Space Is Available.
The following poem by AM -n
Harness of this city appeared m
the April Issue of the Henlily
Maea.lne. Mrs. Anna M. Harness,
the subject or the poem, recently
passed away in Iti;d'burg, where
idle had re.ddd for over thirty
five years.
When fdowly westward, drawn by
sturdy Htecrs,
Koll'-d covered-wagons on and
on.
Across the plains she came with
pfoneera
Through boundless wilds to
Oregon.
This ultimate domain which then
was rife
With hardships thai remain un
told, For five and eighty years beheld
her life
In It indent' thoughts and de'-dn
unfold.
sapphire skies
In villi h. where white iir;iinsl the
In grandest regions of tin We.t
Tiie tnowrhifl peaks In purple dls
tariff rlue.
Her girl hoed' golden days were
passed.
ITpt llf" vr young, when rose
b tarred the earth
Above my fntl'er'w early grnve.
Hit Fonn and d-nnrhters t 111
veal Hie worth
Of the uri(f.a: ii g care uhe gave.
Her farmhouse stood wllhin ft
pleasant place.
Ahiv the orchard, on the hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Sebring -Married
62 Years - J
Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Sebring of
Wtwt Kvseburg Thursday celebrat
ed their 62nd wedding anniversary.
Mr, Sebring, Is !iQ years old and his
wife la They we in married at
Dallas, :OregJu. and many of the
messages of congratulation receiv-.
ed that day were from old friends 1
in that city.
Mrs. Sebring came west from
Keilhsburg. 111., crossing the plains
In 1 S5l as did her husband, who
came from Peoria. III., when but 6
e:irs old.'
Their childreu living are Miss
Mae Sebring, Will Sebring and
Mrs. S. L. Dillard of this city.
They also have three grandchil
dren, J. F. Dillard of this city,
Mrs.- Joseph Clougherty of Eu
gene, Mrs. Wm. PUidmore of Ot
tawa. Kan., and six great, grand
children, Elizabeth and' Jonn
Cloughterty of Eugene. Ralph und
Mary Skid more of (Xtowa a. id
Charlotte Iee and Jean Frances
Dillard of Roseburg.
A number of friends called to
see them during the day and that
evening a surprise was given in
the form of a dinner for them by
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dillard, Mrs.
S. L. Dillard and the great grand
children living here. They held
open houso and received groups of
friends during the evening.
ft ft
Easter Dinner Given
by Mrs. Parrott
A pleasurable affair planned for
a few of her friends was the Eas
ter dinner at which Mrs. Bertha
Parrott entertained Monday eve
ning at 6 o'clock.
Spring flowers were used in
charming arrangements and the
table held n howl of colorful tulips.
Covers were placed for Mrs. S. M.
i Kinc. Miss Mao Fisher. Miss Fran-
cos Howell, Mrs. Parrott.
I ft ft ft
Emblem Program Is
Given by B. and P. W. Club
The Emblem program was the
feature of the Business nnd Profes
slonul Women's Club meeting held
i'fiV Pi
4 a, ty
Boy Del Puth directed.
"The Terror" details with creepy
reality Iho pursuit of the master
mind who has stolen tho capital of
a bank and hidden it somewhere
In an old English manor Jiousc,
used at the llmo as a "reat cure.''
Here ome an odd nK&ortmenl of
humans, crooks, detectives, fright
ened ladles, daffy folks and over
all Is the terrible hidden power of
the unknown being known us "The
Terror." Most amusingly uncan
ny pMiin i'ver inmin.
Ht toll-worn hanilH, her love Il
lumined face;
I low clearly 1 can see them
still.
In the resplendent yearn thai
crown a man
My lire expanded to the day
When we tvinovt d, accord in, to
our plan,
hown lo the cily fat away.
Veiled with the lightest touch of
tender haze;
Iternole in aiiMinm'H pofleat blue;
The calm and tranquil evening of
her dnya
Wan bright, with an Immortal
hue.
Within our home ono evening by
the light
W-hlch In h'T fading eyes nho
wore,
I knew- that very near had drawn
the night
When nlie would know our world
no niore.
1 An cold an unahallng winds that
I war
1 In winter with each hntU-nn tree,
The pkies grew hictik with cloud
i which npread afar
j Through darknefii, encompass
; ing me.
Then over wn'era of a cunllt
renin,
WJil'h gleamed n mnment on my
ulclit.
To realinn of hrlchtent day, aa In
i a dream,
I I flaw her rrnax In mornlnc
Hulit.
last evening. In the Woman's Club
building.
Mrs. Ray B. Compton, a member
of the club, and also representing
the American Legion auxiliary for
the veterans library, asked the co
operation of the club women in the
project. Plans were talked for the
May festival, an annual event of
the ciub and committees appoint
ed. The rest of the everfng was de
voted to games and at the close
refreshments were served. The
committee In charge was Mae
Baldwin. Althea . Caraway, and
Enid Veatch. The Emblem commit
tee included Maude Kidder, Jose
phine Kidder, Josephiuo McEl
lilnuy and Dnlma Grobe.
ft ft ft
L. F. T. Party Is
Next Tuesday Eve
The next dancing party of the
L. V. T. club will be an event of
Tuesday evening at the Knights of
Pythias hall.
Chairmen for the affair are Mr.
and Mrs. Grant Osborn.
ft ft ft
Lovely Luncheon Given
by Mrs. Fullerton to
Honor Visitor
For the pleasure of Mrs. A. F.
Sether, former Roseburg matron
who has been welcomed here from
Eugene this week, Mrs. Nathan
Fullerton was hostess at one of
the lovely spring luncheons for
thin week.
Sixteen were Invited Thursday to
the Fullerton home the rooms of
which were attractive with a floral
setting of forsythta, narcissus and
daffodils.
Assisting In the rooms were Mrs.
A. A. Wilder nnd Mrs. John Throne.
Bridge followed the luncheon and
honors were held by Mrs. S. L.
Kldiier.
FUNERAL OF WINSTON LADY
HELD FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Funeral Bervlcea for Mrs. W. W.
Chambers of Winston were held
Fridnv afternoon in the chapel of
the RoKcburc Undertaking com
pany. There were many beautiful
flora! offerings from the wide circle
of sympathetic friends. The sorvice
was conducted by Uov. Tt. W. Achor
nnd Kenneth ToblaB. 'Vho body In
being shipped to San Diego today,
accompanied by Mrs. Helen Clem
ens of Seattle. Intorment will be
In San Diego next Tuesday. Ar
rangements nro in charge of M. E.
R'.tter.
atnvibco run Mninun i
CLOAK E TO BE SUNDAY
Fiinernl porvlres for Arthur
ClonliP will Iib hold Sunday lifter-
noon nt 2:30 o'clock at tho First
Muthodtat lOplncoiuil church, ltov.
Clina. KdwurdH, piwtor of tho
church. ntticlatiiiK with Dr. Frank
H. MiitthnwH nBlBtlnK.
Inlornivnt will bo In the Masonic
cemetery with M. E. Itltter of the
Uosebui'K thidoHukiDB.cprawuy In
charge.
f FOR TWO DAYS T;
SHUDDERS! SHOCKS! SPOOKS! SH!
),'IU)IMIIJ,ISMI.MI.SM
"The Terror"
WITH
MAY McAVOY, LOUISE FAZENDA
AND ALEC FRANCIS
Wow I What a thriller! It
keeps you tight in your scat
from start to finish. .
Also
Good Short
Program
Cohens & Kelly a
"ATLANTIC
CITY"
VWW TODAY I 4
m
ROSEBURG DEBATE
TEAM VICTORS
The Roseburg senior high school
debate team received first place in
the contest held last night at the
high school building between Rose .
burg and North Beud high schools,
the decision of the judges being
3 to 0.
The affirmative team for . the
Roseburg group was Jennie Dirks
and Norma Strader and thef"nega-
ive team from the coaBt city was
represenLea by Verle Bllderback
and Margaret Hosklng. University
of Oregon professors were judges
for the debate.
In May the southern Oregon
championship title will be sought
by the local group, which will be
among the contestants by virtue of
Its victory in the semi-finals. .
Yes Mam I
inese are
all specials
Toaay.
Wo don't sail ono Item at a
loss to mako It up on another.
Every Grocery value sold at
this store is consistent, which
means a
Distinct
Saving
and we deliver free. .
Economy Grocery
O. L. JOHNSON
The Store That Serves
You Best
Phone W 844 N. Jaoksoii St
TODAY
TIM McCOY
IN
"Morgan's Last
Raid" '
ALSO
Our Gang
Comedy
ADMISSION
10c-25o
LIBERTY
Over hr mouth a
law-like clammy hand
It prosied. She can
mako no sound, sudden
y the panicky Mrs. El
ery shrieks and The
terror seems to vanish .
as If by magic.
Antlers
OL
I EI