Roseburg news-review., April 13, 1929, Page 3, Image 3

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. SATURDAY, APRIL 13; 1929.
THREE
u
-4
Local
Visits From Canyonville
John Harney of Cauyonvllle was
a Koseburg visitor yesterday.
McClanahan Here
John McClanahan of Wilbur vis
ited here yesterday afternoon.
From Lookingglaes
Charles Lutmun of Looklngglass
spent the day in Roseburg Friday.
Doerner Here on Business
Adolph Doerner of Melrose was
a Koseburg business visitor yes
terday. Couple Visit Here
Mr. ami Mrs. William Shupe of
Sutherlin were visitors in this clt
yesterday.
Hall Is Visitor
Arthur E. Hall of Eugene Is
spending a short time hi Koseburg
on business.
Burdyne Here
William nurdynn of Glengary
was a business visitor in this city
yesterday.
To Dillard Friday
Mrs. J. Smith went to Dillard
yesterday afternoon io spend the
week-end visiting.
Campbell Here
W. W. Campbell of Canyonville
was a Koseburg visitor for a short
time yesterday.
Hirst From Millwood
Harry Hirst of Millwood was a
business visitor In this city yester
day. From Camas Valley
Mrs. Bessie Brown of Camas
Valley visited with friends and
shopped in this city Friday.
Here Yesterday
Fred Chamberlln of Looking
glass visited in this city, calling
on acquaintances and shopping
yesterday.
Here From Deer Creek
Roland Breedlove of South Deer
creek, is a visitor in the city today,
transacting business nnd calling
on local acquaintances.
In Portland for Week-end
Miss Genevieve Thomas, one of
the school Instructors here, went
to Portland last evening to spend
the week-end with relatives.
On Way to Powers
Mrs. Mae Warner, who has been
on a trip to Oklahoma, was a vis
itor here yesterday afternoon 'on
her way home to Powers.
To Visit in Metropolis
Mrs. Grover Tison of Dixonville
left by train yesterday, to visit
with her mother, Mrs. W. W. Wil
'son, who resides In Portland.
Miss Kerble Leaves
Miss Emma Kerble of Portland,!
who has visited In this- city for a
few days, returned to her home In
Portland yesterday afternoon.
Architect Leaves
John A. Tourtelotte, prominent
architect of Portland, left yester
day for his home, after conferring1
In this city regarding the new
courthouse. Stage Official Here
A. O. Comings, traveling passen
"ger agent for the Pickwick stage
lines. Is spending several days in
this city transacting business for
the company.
Leaves for Portland
H. F. Miller of Eugene, manager
of Montgomery Ward & Co. In the
university city, left yesterday af
ternoon for Portland, after spend
ing a few days at the local store.
Transmission Engineer Leaves
E. Ettlinger. transmission en
gineer of the nillshy company, who
has been here the past three weeks
In connection with the building of
the pOrtt-r line from Dixonville to
Marshfield, went to- Medford yes
terday. Directors to Meet
The directors of the recently or
ganize 1 turkey breeders' assoria
tioi will meet tonight at the office
of the county agent for the purpose
of outlining the projects to be un
dertaken by the organization in the
immediate future.
Mrs. Arzner Leaves
Mrs. Fred Arzner of Myrtle
Creek. Ore., returned to her home
this morning after spending sev-
eVal days In Marshield with her
mother, Mrs. Ceorge Railey, of
Sutherlin, who underwent an op
eration for goitre at the Wesley
hospital yesterday. Mrs. Arzner
stated her mother was getting
along very nicely. Marsh field
Times.
Helen Lahey Ill
Helen Lahey. small daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard 18 hey. Is III
at her home suffering from
measles. Mrs. Violet Lahey, tele
phone operator, will be unable to
be at work until her daughter's re
covery. Mrs. Fern Peterpon. an
other operator of Ihe West Coast
Telephone Co., Is also absent from
her work, beine quarantined at her
home where her sister, Mis8 Lo
gan, is 111 of scarlet fever. Marsh
field Times.
To Leave for Medford
Local manapers of the McMarr
stores will leave tomorrow to hp
in attendance at a banquet and
managers conference, scheduled
Medford of Stone's store in Marsh
... o
field tomorrow afternoon, and the
or 3. noon. Bunoay m .,i.uiu.u. D'-ertor You don't like your collar
7mHZlX ndemiid story from the I KlemlnTt'o gK The" 'fullestMes o come back .ok,g like a hack-
manage? of slore ' Olde lint- novel of the same name by Harvey from ,, tMlnni beauty of hi. lo- ' "'" won ,1 a.lvi-e you
ri.tT't." and; Ferguson, is a gorgeous portrayal , the hiKh Sierras of fall- '",h " ynI ';' ""'
Thorns Parkinson district man ! of the lives and loves of big out- ,, ThP gorgeous vistas of this yn"r V ''7 "k
Th0mi" I;r.k "ff"; 2.1 k . i doorsmen ani large eyed senoritas i mnt!!ln are . welcome " ""r ?"'""' """
aeer. ill oe jumeu uric- uj i. . . . .
party will drive
e tO MedfOfU.
News
Here From Tenmlle
Mrs. W. O. Watson of Tenmlle
was a visitor in Koseburg, this
morning.
Returned From Salem '
Mrs. C. A. Miller of this city has
returned home from a fortnight's
visit with relatives at Salem.
Mrs. Damon Improved
Mri:. Damon of Koulh Pine street,
who has been confined to Iter home
with Influenza, is reported to be
slightly improved this morning.
Egger Here on Business
Wesley !i. Egger of Kugene, ts
transacting business in this city
today. Egger Is traveling passea
ger agent for the Oregon Stages.
Here for Treatment
John Conine of Glide returned
home after receiving treatment in
this city for an injured foot.
The
accidenf happened when Mr. Co-1
nine was engaged in slashing work
on his ranch
Lesves for Yakima
E. D. Allison of Yakima, Wash.,
returned to his home yesterday af
ternoon. Allison is connected with
the federal Department of Agri
culture and has conferred with
memberspf the broccoli associa
tion here.
Mrs. Baker In City
Mrs. H. C. Baker of Walla Walla
and sister of Mrs. Geo. Stearns ar
rived here last night for a visit.
She was accompanied south by
Margaret and Gertrude; Youug, who
teach at Walla Walla and are en
joying the spring vacation. They
will visit at Oakland.
Collision Yesterday
A collision occurred yesterday
morning at the intersection of
Cnss and Stephens streets. A carl
driven by Homer Grow, Smith
Hughes Instructor at the local high !
school, collided with the car oper
ated by Morris Burkhart. No dam
nee was reported resulting from
the collision.
Lloyd Claver Is Ill
Lloyd Claver, assistant manager
for the Liberty and Antlers thea
tres here, has been quite 111 at his
home since mu:-week and is report-
ed slightly improved today. He I
suffered a sudden attack ofappen-j
(Ileitis while in tho Grants Pass I
theatre of Ihe Umpqua Amusement Dr. John Simons in Eugene, and en
company chain, and fainted, strik-Hoy a banquet at the Osborn hotel
ing his head on tho cement floor, tomorrow night at 6:30 o'clock. Dr.
lie had a slight concussion but his . DeLapp will return to this city to
condltlon is better. 'morrow night.
POETS'1 CORNER
81gned Contributions for This Department May Be Sent to the
Society Editor of The News-Review, and Will Be Used is
Space Is Available,
THE BETTER PLAN
( W. Taylor Cooper)
We'd find that It wouldn't be best
for us,
If all of our dreams came true.
Could we always follow the path
we choose.
And do what we want to do.
The blue print that me may draw
for our life,
God uses as far as He can.
Hut w lieu it comes back, revised by
His hand.
We'll find it the better plan.
The measurements in our plan are
not true.
res 4
V.' 1
Gary Cooper and Lupe Velez
Picture.
FLAMING LOVE AND WOLF
MEN FURNISH DAZZLING
THRILLER AT ANTLERS
'Wolf Song" Proves Big Hit
Three Star Performers
Excel Themselves
as
Flamlns love Is bound to result
when burly mountaineers come
down from their wilderness and
enter the town on the plain below
That Is what happens In "Wolf
Song." a romantic picture of the
old Southwest in 1840. which opens
Hcvfr.nplt
.
uie J , . il.o . ntir
j ni ii ii ii mm in .i -vwsi&'iw'
i in in; unjB HT-ii t
iuyv itp, ,
Here From Dixonville
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Krogel of Dix
onville, were Koseburg visitors
yesterday.
Here From Glengary
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spain and fam
ily of Glengary are visitors in this
city today.
Dismissed From Hospital
Mrs. D. D. Grant of this city
was dismissed from the hospltul
here yesterday.
From Green Valley
Charles Davidson of Green Val
ley, uccompanied by his father,
visited in Koseburg this morning.
Stumpf Here From Coos
D. H. Stumpf of Myrtle Point Is
In Roseburg today on business. Mr.
Stumpf is a frequent visitor in this
city.
Mother Visits H
Miss Prances Bourbill, home eco
nomic instructor at the local high
school, has as her guest her mother
Mrs. Bourhill of Portland.
In From Looking Gl
George and Jerry Wagner of
Looking Glass, were visitors in
Roseburg today, visiting friends
and transacting business here.
Couole Here Todav
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Terry of
Portland are visitors in.Roscburg.
Mr. Terry Is crark shot for the
Winchester Arms Co. and here on
business.
Vl'ittna Husband
Mrs. Paul Oleson of Portland li
vlsitfng during the week end with
her husband. Paul Oleson of this
eltv. Mrs. Oleson Is an instructor
In the Portland schools.
Brians Fine Broccoli
Bill Harrison of Garden Valley
drove to Roseburg this morning,
bringing in a crate; o exceptionally
fine broccoli. The product is on
jdlsplay st the Chamber of Com
I mere: offices.
Party Visits Here
Mr. and Mrs. George McTntyre
of Klamalh Falls are stopping for
a short time at the Rose whilo
here on a brief motor trln. They
were accompanied bv Miss Oath
erine Ulrlch. formerly assistant
dean of women at the University
of Oregon in 1927.
To Attend Bnnquet
Dr. S. L. DeLapp of thiB city
leaving for Eugene tonitrht to at
tend a meeting of the Willamette
Valley Osteopathic Socfctv. Thejment to Frank M. Pennepacker of
society will meet ut the offices ot
If we build by It, we fail.
It needs the touch of the Master's
hand.
He draws from a perfect scale.
When dark clouds gather and shut
out the sun.
We know it still shines above.
So, often the troubles that come to
us,
Are wafted on wings of love.
We fight sometimes, though It may
mean defeat.
Work, when we'd much rather play, j
It s all for the best and fills out
complete,
The program of Life's little day.
in a scrne from the Paramount
Wolf Sona"
and a spit fire all In one, plays the
leading feminine role as a daugh
ter of the .Mexican Dons. She is
wooed and won by Gary Cooper, a
rancy Kentucklan who Iihs come to
seek adventure In the Southwest
territorv. But the story doesn't
end with the weddin? and there
are numerous thrills before the
final Bcene which brings the ro
mantic pair together again. Wol-
heim and Komanoff as two trap-
j pera of the mountains give eicel-
i lent support, and others of Ihe cast
1 acquit themselves In an equally
1 .... . m ' i.v .m
.
J.,,. Bpi.
appease the eye of tho mont
jnuuiervui ui
movie fun.
(Continued from page 2) I Lies fay at Country '
burg, and Miss Jennings of S:in
IMn f"n.l.,V',e,,i'r.;, ,.,. 1
dates from childhood when their
families lived in North Dakota,
Lieutenant Barnes and his bride
attending school together.
The bride came from the east
for the wedding prior to Lieuten
ant Itarnes departure for the Philip
pine Islands with the Pacific fUvt
for a two-year period and they sail
ed on Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Karnes Is the charming
daughter of Mrs. Thornton Roh.-y
of Hanklnson, North Dakota. She
was educated In that state.
Lieutenant Karnes attended
school at O. S. C. At the outbreak
of the World war he enlisted
the naval service ami for the past .
12 years has been in the service, j
most of the veriod being spent at
the San Diego base. i
Lieutenant and ftlrs. Karnes will
stop in Honolulu on the trip. .
ft
Miss Judd Chosen j
Leader of House Heads
Mips Eldress Judd, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Judd of this
city, htis been elected president of
the heads of house organizations
at the University of Oregon.
The new organization met at the
Anchorage in the university city
for their first meeting, with Miss
Judd presiding and Miss Pauline
Schuele, secretary.
A business meeting was held and
Hazel Prutsnian. dean of women on
the university campus, spoke to tho
organizations represented regard
ing various rules existing on the
campus. A resolution was passed
by the group prohibiting solicita
tion on the campus. A new regula
tion wub passed providing that men
may visit at sorority liouses until
one o'clock on holidays.
j
Miss Lillian Flint Tells
News of Engagement to
San Franciscan
Miss Lillian Flint, former Rose
burg maid and daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Guy L. Flint of Portland,
this week announced her engage-
San Francisco, telling the news at
a social affair Tuesday arranged to
compliment Miss (ierlrudo Houck,
Portland bride-elect, at the home
of her parents on Schuyler street.
Miss Flint attended school in
Roseburg, continuing her studios
at the Unlvorslly of Oregon, from
which sue graduated. Sho was a
j momber of Delia Zeta sorority and
i at present is one of tho KOW
i broadcasting staff. Mr. Peime
! packer is a graduate of Stanford.
The wedding date has been set
for April 20.
Sutherlin Matrons
Hostesses at
Parish Affair
Mrs. Mark N. TIsdale and Mrs.
A. Vogelpohl of Sutherlin joined in
entertaining at the Episcopal par
ish hall at Sutherlin on Wednesday
and guests were invited from Oak
land, Sutherlin and Koseburg, the
in e in hers of St. CJeorge's Guild go
ing from hero.
Spring flowers gnvo a pretty
color motif to the rooms when; the
ladles, numbering IS, Informally
chatted during the afternoon hours
and enjoyed a program. Mrs. E. V.
Urtnt-ni r tlw irrn .ui-ir ni-niin
gave a synopsis of work. At the
tea hour refreshments were served
nt nr.n I .... I .t .1.. I n I
Ul WIMT 1111 l'.MllinilT.- MJiJIUMIllU
table.
General Aid Enjoys
Social Afternoon
A business mooting and pro
gram was enjoyed by nn'mbTH of
the General Aid of 1 lie First Metho
dist Episcopal church Thursday.
Tiie meeting whs held In the
church parlors which were decor
ated with jonquils for the occasion.
Mrs. V. K. Chase was In charge of
the prop rani nnd tuesiH enjoyed
readings by Slewnrt and KM Mc
Elhtiiuy, followed by several num
bers by the Neighbors sisters.
UefreshnipntB were served late
In the afternoon to thirty guests.
t
Lady Elks Club
Meets in Rose Room
The rose room of the Elks
temple was the scene of a bridge
party and bunlnr-Hn meeting of the
Iady Elks club Thursday evi-nlnj,'.
Hrldtre Hnd 5u0 were played, pre
ceded by a short business meeting.,
Plans for n party to be sponsor-1
ed late In May were diHeusned.
Mrs. Albert Mlcelll in chairman of1
the committee In charge or plans
nnd announcement will be mnde at ;
a later date.
JoST NOTICE THIS I
THAT W VrtXVT H)ZT I
TH TbNt OR. FABRIC -1
yr tour, oni I.
j You don't like the laundry lo take
tne color out or your sliins. oo
our con-Riant tinblir.
ivosenurg oieam Launary
j Phone 79 Roteburg ,
Club to Start
New Week
Much interest is bein;.r manifest- ta one hundred Instruments, a large
ed in the opening of ladies day al ' majority of them belonging to the
the Koseburg Country Club for I violin family.- The orchestra Is ill
whlch plans were formed at a I vided into three principal choirs or
meeting at the L'mpqua hotel this i typea: the siring, wood, wind and
week 'brass choirs. In addition to tin si'
The first of the series of days!" the Instruments of i-on-u. ohm
at home at the Ylub. to be carried ! (drums, cymbols. . tc.) and tne
out weekly, will occur on Wednes- j
ilav. l ast vear Thnrsilnv una ihe
duv reserved for the lad es biit:h4U"u ".
mid-week has been the chosen
time this season. A bridge tourna
ment, too. will be started at this
time, to be played as a series of
weekly affairs through the season.
Shower Given bv
c . 3
EAJgene Matron ,
Cnmnlimpntina Rrirlp-FIerr
Mrs. H avoid Henry of Eugene,
was hostess on Friday evening at
Marian .Schwarz, daughter "of Mrs.
EKie Scllwarz ot Koseburg. Miss 0f the past 300 years. It assumed
f' nrriage to Ellery Hallos present shape about 10U yearn
is to be an event of April lti. The
bride-elect was given a veiHe that
suggested the place to hunt for
each gift.
The remainder of the evening
was devoted to bridge, with dainty
refreshments served from small
tallies at the close cf the evening.
The guest list Included Miss
Schwarz. Mis. E. C. lloli, Mrs. Guy
Pyle, Miss Betty Juhl,
garet Feulner, Mis.
Miss Mar-'
Margaret '
Jones. Mrs. Ed Mic kelson and the
hcstt'S:! Mrs. Henry.
Umpqua Squaws
Enjoy Party
Mrs. C. S. Helnllne and Mrs.
Alvla Wetherall were joint hostess
es Wednesday evening nt the Hein
lino home in Laurel wood for the
Umpqua Squaws. , Plans were laid
for an entertainment to bo given
by the organization later In the
season.
During the evening members of
the. ITnipqua Chiefs joined Hie
party and table; were laid for 5m)
and bridge. Refreshments were
served late in the evening to the
guests by the hostesses.
St. Joseph's Society
Plans Social Functions
Members cf St. Joseph's Sow
ing society met at the Parish hall
Thursday afternoon for a business
meeting and social afternoon. A
series of parties are to be given in
the near future and plans wero
discussed during tho afternoon. It
is-pinnued to hold a spring bazaar
and bridge party early in May,
more definite plans to bn announc
ed later. Reports of tho benefit
dinner held last Sat unlay were
given at Thursday's meeting.
Mr3. Chase Entertains
Badoura Club
Hadcura club. Daughter's of the
Nile w;:s eutertulued Tuesday eve
ning at the home of Mrs. W. F.
Chase on South Stephens street. A
short business session preceded the
social evening. Sweet peas wero
used aliout the rooms In decora
tion. Later in the evening Mrs.
Cha.se served dellghtrul refresh
ments to fourteen guests.
j Mrs. Mary PhippS
I ! L-I, r,,,DD.i.
t lUltUI UUOl
Over forty guests gathered r.t
the Alton Hice homo in Dillard
Sunday honoring tho 8)th birt
day of Mrs. Mary Phipps. A
lighlful dinner was served to the
guests who drrve lo the Itice
home from all .sections of the
county.
Among the out of county guests
were Sheriff und Mrs. W. W. Cage
of ('003 county.
Mrs. Phipps received the con
gratulations of her m:iny friends
and was presented with many
useful and costly gifts, portraying
the hitfh efteein of her friends.
DR. DEAN B. BUBAR
OPTOMETRIST
Specialist In the fitting of
Glasses
116 Jackson 81
We save you nil annoy
ance and anxiety. You
can order your Groceries
by phone and be certain
of prompt service, the
beat products, and free
delivery.
Call 63
Economy Grocery
O. L. JOHNSON
Tht 6for That Serves
You Beit
Phone A3 344 N. Jackton 8t
Sixty-Five Musicians
to Be Heard in , ' ; 1
Orchestra Here j 1
In the coming o( 'ihe : Philhar
monic orclu-Htru of Los Angeles,
Koseburg will havtf the opportunity
of hearing what is usually consid
ered the tinost type of instrumental
music. Sixty five members of this
organization are making the tour
including the distinguished con
ductor, Georg Rchiiecvoigt. Every
member is a musician of outstand
ing ability.
The modern symphony orchestta
is made up of auywlure from fitly
nn. - siring cmnr i
made up oi 10 nrw ioniia.
fir
1416
8-lU violoiu
and t-N double basses or bass viols,
The wood wind choir is made up
of 3 flutes, 1 pieculo, two oboes, 1
English horn, 2 clarinets, 1 bass
clarinet, 1 bassoons, and 1 contra
bassoon. The brass choir is usually
l made up of a quartet of French
t horns, 3 trumpets. 3 trombones,
and a bass tuba. The exact com
bination is determined by tho com
poser. The beautiful tontai eitecis
possible with such a variety of in
struments cannot be described. The
development of tho orchestra Into I
the modern symphony is a matter
ago. It has been a luvorite lorm
with oil of the great composers.
Tho piogiam that tho Philhar
monic orchestra of, Los Angeles
will play hero on May 1 is one of
unusual beauty and one that every
one can enjoy. The concert will be
held in the senior high auditorium
that holds over UhHi people. The in
terest that is already belli;.; shown
indicates that the place will be
filled lo Us capacity.
Mrs. L. V. R.x and little Bon
have been visitors this week from
Eugene us guests of Mia. Joseph A.
Demi.
Music Week Plans Are
Given Attention at
Association Meet
At a recent meeting of the
Douglas County Music Teachers
association a committee was ap
pointed to lay plans for obseiv
aueu or National Music Woek. Tho
dates from May & to 31, inclusive,
have been specified as National
Music Week. The commlltoo In
charge of tho preparations Is as
follows: Harriet Groves Weathor
foid, chairman; Mrs. Cbas. Hein-
llne, Naomi Scott, Frances Ltn
tott and Mrs. W. II. Paulsen.
Observance plans are well under
way and vmy interesting und var
ied programs are anticipated. On
Thursday evonlng, May 0, the
Douglas County Concert Hand
will glvo a concert which will bo
held at the library grounds if
weather permits, otherwise It will
be held Indoor, Ihe auditorium to
bo announced later.
On Saturday, May 11, musical
programs are being planned for
the following ttireo hotels: Hotel
I'mpqun, Hotel Grnnd ami Hotel
Rose. These programs will bo of
a varied and lntorcnting nature.
It is tho hope of the committee
(hat ttie musical organizations of
the various churches will observe
music week by presenting special
musical numbers on Sunday, May
Chiropractor
DRUGLESS HEALTH CENTER
"Complete Health Service"
Mineral Vapor Paths
327 Casa Phono 491
tLast Time Today
HOOT
M. G. M. News
and Comedy
Admission 10c-25c
LIBERTY
5. The various organizations and
lodges of tho city are urged to put
forth n special effort to have -spe
cial music at their meetings
throughout the week.
( ; ; O tt l
University Students to' ' .
Feature Mother's Day
at Junior Week End
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu
gene, April 13; (Special) Moth
ers of University of Oregon stu
dents from Koseburg and from all :
over Oregon aie being invited to
the Oregon campus for Mothers'
Pay. May 11. which will bo held
in connection with Junior Week
end, when the whole campus en
joy h a two-ilay celebration.
Those invited include Mrs. D. N.
Kuseubark. Mrs. 11. U. Church,
Mis. W. L. Cobb. Mrs. Etta M. Cole,
Mrs. Nettie Eudacott. Mrs. Made
Gile, Mrs. Ethel It. Hughes, Mrs.
Emily E. Judd. Mrs. Elizabeth N.
Kuuyan, Mrs. J. H. SInniger, Mrs.
Edith Knight, Mrs. H. U. Roadman.
A full progrnm bus been arrang
ed for the mothers' enerluinment
by the committee in charge. On
Saturday, May 11, there will be
a water ' carnival and tennis
matches between tho University
of Washington and the University
of Oregon. The mothers will have
a luncheon at noon in the new
men's dormitory with President
Ai-rtrfil.l It.'im.'li II ill ii ml In 111 a
u(toruon win attend a tea in the
women's building, and an exhibi
tion of creative art in the art
building.
A state-wido committee meeting
of (he mothers will also be held
during the afternoon, and at 5:30
there will bo a banquet for moth
em and their eons and daughters.
Tho junior prom will be given Sat
urday night, and Sunday morning
special services will be held In
the Eugene churches. The Murray
Warner art imi.se inn will bo open
both Saturday and Sunday, and
golf privileges nt the Eugene
Country Club will be given to all
mothers wishing to play.
Mr. and Mrs. Weatherford
to Attend Concert
Mr. and Mrs. John Weatherford
will lenvo this evening by auto for
Eugene where they will attend the j
rouceri oi ui . v lonzniey mriiiK
Quartet to be given nt McArthur
Court this evening. They will re
turn to Roseburg Monday. While
in Eugene they will bo the house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Met
calf.
BIG TROUT TAKES PRIZE
Content open to all comers fishing In North Umpqua river above
Idleyld Park.
Prize is Leather-Bound Basket and Fly-Wate Martin
Reel, valued at $20.00.
For largest Steel Head, Cut Throat or Rainbow Trout taken on
light tackle during1 senson of April 15 to October 31f 1929, and
weighed In at Idleyld Park.
EARL VOSBURGH
ROSEBURG UNDERTAKING CO.
Established 1901 '
M. E. RITTER, Manager
Founded and Maintained on Efficient
Service and Courtesy
Phone 284
Oak and Kane 8ts.
AMBULANCE 8ERVICE
Here
For 3
Big
Days
HI kW
ing daughter of the done.
with Its overpowering love
ground.
DOUGLAS McLEAN in
"THE CARNATION KID"
Admlcolon: Matinee 10c-25c; Evening 10c-35c
wm
Mr. and Mrs. Shockley ;
Entertain With Cards
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shockley
received a number of friends at
their home last evening, with 509
the diversion of the evening hours.
Sweet peas were u.ied In profusion
about the rooms of the Shockley
home in carrying out the decora
tive note. Honors at cards were
shared by Mr. and Mrs. S. P.
Criteser with consolation prize go
ing to Mrs. A. ii. Taylor and Mr.
Ralph Knrcher.
Refreshments were served at
small tables to Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Kloom, Mr. and Mrs. T. U. Beau
chemln, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Crite
ser, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Karcher,
Mr. and Mrs. H. U. Cochran. Mrs.
A. B. Taylor. Mrs. Hattfe McAffee;
Mrs. J. Pickens and O. D. New
land o -.V .
Mrs. w. F. Bourhl'l of Portland
arrived In this city Friday and ia
spending a few days with . her
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Bourhill,
member of the Senior rlgh Bchool
faculty.
6 si-
Many Local Matrons
Attend Convention
The interest of many local ma
trons centered In the annual con
vention of district 11 of the Re
bekahs, held today at Oakland. Re
presentatives from the lodges
throughout the county were en
route to Oakland this morning to
attend an all day session and pre
gnant this evening.
Mrs. Louise Perrozl of Ashland,
state president of the organization,
will be- in charge of the program
and work of the order.
Among the local Rebekahs leav
ing for Oakland this morning were
Mrs. J. B. Bailey, Mrs. H. Hatfield,
Mrs. R. L. Russell, Mrs. Lee Wil
liams, Mrs. Herbert Roadman, Mrs.
K. A. Pettey, Mrs. Earl Rhoades,
Mrs. O. L. Johnson, Mrs. , Earl
Pickens, Mrs. Minnie Clark, Mrs.
H. C. Stearns, Mrs. Fred A. Qoff,
Mrs. T. B. Busenbark, Mrs. Ted
(Continued on page 5) .
John R. Kelly
Sheet Metal
Works
HEATING AND VENTILATING
Guttera, Valleys and
Poultry Supplies
Western Furnaces
New Location 444 N. Jackson
Phone 466
Lluenoed Lady
. Embalmer
STARTS SUNDAY
ANTLERS
"Mountain menl Evil men
'not for Innocent eyee to
ee!" Gary Cooper, the
wild riding, romantic
mountain man who flaahes
a smile and a gunand
ridet away with the allur
Let "Wolf Song" thrill you
theme and its beautiful back