Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 29, 1930, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., January 29, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29. 1930. THREE,,". Glide Business Visitor Willard Smith, of Glide, was u business viutur here yesterday afternoon. Sutherlin Visitor W. G. Wailil, of Huiherltn, transacted biisint'ss in Koseburg yesterday afternoon. Spends Tuesday Here Milfonl Patterson, of Teiimile, ,em Tj's day in this city transacting busi ness. Here From Lookingglass Iver Eritkson. or I.ookiUKKla., visited friends in this city Tuesday after noon. Spends Day Here Mrs. T. B. TJu Ecnbiii k, of Melrose, spent Tuesday afternoon here visiting friends and shopping. Fair Oaks Visitor Alva Man ning, of Fair Oaks, spent several hours in 'llosebur; yesterday on business. Here From Melrose Thomas Scott, of Melrose, was a business visitor in Koseburg Tuesday after noon. Here From Riversdale Harry Purr, of Riversdale, was a busi V ness visitor in this city Tuesday afternoon. Wilbur Visitor Mrs. H. B. 'Hast ings, of Wilbur, was in KosebuiK yesterday afternoon shopping and visiting friends. s : , . . Mr. Hurd Here From Azalea Homer Hurd, 'of Azalea, transacted business in Ilosuhurg yesterday af ternoon. 4 Mr. Hatfield In Town Earl Hat field, of IMxonville, spent Tuesday afternoon in Koseburg transacting business. Mr, Chaney Here on Business Pi. O. Chaney. of Myrtle Creek, was a business visitor in Koseburg yes terday afternoon. Here. From Lookingglass X,. A. FitZK'trald, of J-ooktnglnss, trans acted business hero yesterday af ternoon. Edenbower Visitor R. II. Wil liams, of Ed nbower, was in Rose burg yesterday afternoon on bus! ness. Myrtle Creek Visitor C. W. "Williams, of Myrtle Creek, was in town yesterday afternoon transact ing business. Rice Creek Man Here J. J. Meredith, of Rice Crock, was a business visitor .in this city yester day afternoon. Glengary Couple In Town Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spain,- of Olengary. were business visitors la Koseburg yesterday afternoon. Shops and Visits Mrs. Charles Beckley, of Dixonville, spent Tues day afternoon in Koseburg visiting friends and shopping. Former Resident Here George Purchard. of Lookinjjglass, spent several hours here yesterday af ternoon on business. Here on Businsss Tt. L. Mc Laughlin, of South Deer creek, was in Koseburg yesterday afternoon transacting business. Mr. Custer Shops and Visits Mrs. I. ft. Custer, of Edenbower, was in this city yesterday shop ping and visiting friends. Visits County Agent's Office Hoy C. Miller, of Portland, trans acted business with County Agent J. C. Leedy yesterday afternoon. H ere From R 1 versda le J. W. Smith, Jr., of Riversdale, transact ed business and visited relatives in this city yesterday afternoon. Returns to Roseburg Martin Sprague has returned to his home in this city. He has been residing at Myrtle Point for the past several months. Mr. Busenbark in Town Roysc Busenbark, of Melrose, transacted business for a short time at the county agent's office : yesterday afternoon. Eugene Business Visitor M. A. Reed, head of the Oregon stages and resident of Eugene, v.ns a busi ness visitor in lids city yesterday afternoon. Myrtle Creek Couple Here Mr. and Mrs. V. L Iturks. of Myrtle Creek, were in Roseburg yesterday afternoon shopping and visiting friends. Here From Lookingglass Mrs. E. H. Morgan and daughter, Mis.- Ann, of Lookinpirlass. spent yester day afternoon in Roseburg shop f ping and visiting friends. Mrs. Aiken Slightly Improved Mrs. J. C. Aiken, of Roseburg. is niported to be slightly improved at her home on Main street. She has been ill for the past several weeks. Visiting Daughter in Roseburg Mrs. H. Cockeram arrived in this city Sunday to spend several days visiting her daughter. Mrs. il, E. Gross. She has been visiting anoth er daughter, Mrs. U. J. Lewis, of Coquille. for the past several days. Return to Myrtle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Verrill, of Myrtle Creek, have returned to their home, after spending the past sev eral days visiting relatives and friends at Edenbower. Mr. Verrill was a former Edenbower resident. New Roseburg Residents Mr. and Mrs. A- S. Neff and family, of Chicago. Illinois-, and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hall and family, of Ah- ville. North Carolina, have arrived In ibis city to make their home. Mr. Neff is a painter and paper-hanger and Mr. Hall is a mechanic. Local News j Reported III at Home Ered H. Applehoff Is reported to be ill a: his home in Edenbower. Here From Oakland Edward Moser, of Oaklaud, spent Tuesday here transacting business. Here From Dillard C. E. Mover, of Dillard, was a business visitor here yesterday afternoon. Mr. Hoefer Here From Riddle II. A. Hoefer, of Riddle, transacted business here yesterday afternoon. Mr. Radabaugh Here Tuesday- L. L. ItHriuhaugh, of Yomalla, was a business visitor her Tuesday afternoon. Dixonvllle Visitor C. L. Pran ton, of IMxonville, spent a short time " here yesterday transaction business . . ; Oakland Man Here on Business P. F. Pound, or Oakland, was a business visitor here yesterday af ternoon. - Here From Dillard Harrison Rice, of Dillard, spent several hours here yesterday transacting business. Drain Visitor Spends Day Here Charles ' Ellenimrg , of. Drain, spent yesterday afternoon in this city on business. Wilbur People in Town Mrs. L. Irving and sons, John and Robert, of Wilbur, wero business visitors here yesterday. 1 . Here From Myrtle Creek Mrs. J. J. Anlaiif, of Myrtle Creek, was in this city yesterday shopping and visiting. Mr. Warner . Here From Yoncalla , Hugh Warner, of Yoncalla, spent a short time in this city yesterday on business. Mr. Crawford Is Visitor E. J. Crawford, of Sutherlin, was a business visitor in Roseburg Tues day afternoon. - ? . Mr. Rydell Here on Business Clyde Kydell, of Elkton, .spent, a short timo here on business- yes terday afternoon. Canyonvilte Visitor Mrs. F.. M. Hopkins, of Canyonvllle. spent Tuesday in Rosebtir visiting with friends and shopping. Mr. Pallock Here From Glendale T. R. Pallock. of Glendale, vis ited friend and transacted busl nes hero yesterday. ' ' s ; t j Here From Lookingglass A. Ericson. of Lookingglass, transact ed business In Roseburg for a short, time yesterday. s .r Mr. Trueblood Here Short Time C. 10. Trueblood, of Sylmon val ley, was a business visitor here yesterday afternoon. Mr Sieverts Here From Oakland Henry .Sieverts. of Oakland, speirt a short, lime in this city yesterday on business. Garden Valley Visitor Chester Fisher, of Garden Valley, spent several hours In this city yester day transacting business. ,. Dillard Men Transact Business K. R. Davidson and Ellis Coon, of Dillard, spent Tuesday in Rose burg transacting business. Mrs. Skinner In Town Mrs. L. P. Skinner, of Winston, spent Tuesday afternoon in Roseburg shopping and visiting friends. Medford Attorney In Town At torney L. O. Herold. of Medford, was a business visitor at the coun ty courthouse yesterduy afternoon. Wilbur Couple Shop Here Mr. and Mrs. John Abraham, of Wil bur, spent yesterday afternoon in this city visiting friends and shop ping. Mrs. Daupherty Spends Day Here M rs. E 1 me r T att gherty . ot Yoncalla spent yesterday after noon In this city visiting friends and shopping. Mrs. Oden Visits and Shops Mrs. A. L. Oden, of Coquille, mo tored to Rosebur? yesterday to spend the day shopping and visit ing. Will Have Smoker Tonight The Kn!ghls of Pythias will hold a smoker tonight in the lodge rooms. A program and refresh ments will be enjoyed. Leaves for Portland Roy Catch ing, owner of the Hudson-Essex gar.nge of Roseburg, left last eve ning for Portland, where he will transact business for a short time. School Closed Several Days The Green Valley school has been closed for the past several days ilue to the severe weather condi tions and several rases of sicknss among the students. Improving in Hospital Mrs. O. V. Loesdon. of Riddle, Is reported to be improving rapidly from a re cent major operation in a Portland hospital. Mr. Iogsdon is in Port land with her. Riddle Visitors Misg Alta ' Voore and Giib-on Aspey. of Rid-: die. spent Tuesday afternoon in this city on business. Mr. Aspey was formerly a mechanic at the C. A. Lock wood garage and Mis Moore was formerly a member of the J. C. Penney staff of Roseburg. Returns to Roseburg Miss Claudia Hcusrolder lias returned to her home here, after spending I thp past several months in Ran Franrisco as the house guest of her sister. Mrs. Rudolph Kohler. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Houseolder of Roseburg. Business Visitor John Standiey, of Tenniile, was a business visitor here yesterday attoruuon. Here From Glide Lester B!ake ley, of Glide, transacted business in this city yesterday afunioun. Canyonvllle Visitor W. V. Ev ans, of i'anyonville. was a busi ness visitor here yesterduy afternoon. Here on Business Ceorge Da con, of Ixmkingglass. was a busi ness visitor here Tuesday after noon. Mr. Fleming Here on Business David Fleming, of Glide, transact ed business in Koseburg Tuesday atu-rnoon. . Mr. Hoffmeister in Town Charles Hofinn'ister, of "Winston, was a business -vi-ritor here Tues day. . : Mr, Fessler Is Visitor Cecil Fessler, of Cat den valley, trans acted business in this city yester day afternoon. Carnes Couple Here Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carnes, of Carnes. were business visitors in Roseburg yesterday afternoon. Garden Valley Rancher Here George Marsters, Garden valley chicken rancher, was in this city yesterday on business. Here From South Deer Creok W. A. Karcber, of South Deer crock, transacted business In Rose burg yesterday afternoon. Returns From Business Trip Harold Hinsdale, of this city, has returned, after spending several days in Portland on business. Mrs. Watzig Shops and Visits Mrs. O, H. WatJg,. of Myrtle Creek, spent yesterday afternoon in Roseburg shopping and visiting friends. At Mercy Hospital Mrs. J. R Tobin and infant daughter were discharged from Mercy hospital yesterday afternoon and returned to their home in this city. Mr. Tyson Is Visitor Warren Tison, of Drew, Is spending sever al days in Roseburg and Dixonville visiting relatives and friends. He is a California Ore?or. Power com pany lineman at Drew. Glide People Spend Tuesday Here Mr. and Mrs Charles Swind ler. Mrs. i Richard Woods, Mrs. John Alexander and Miss Agnes Ulakeley. .nil of Glide, motorrd to this city yesterduy. Thev spent the day shopping and visiting friends. Transacting Business Here; Coe Will to, divisional equipment engineer, and W. D. Campbell, di visional 'building engineer, of the .Pacific Telephone and 'Telegraph company out of Portland, are spending severa1 days at the local office transacting business. Visits Relatives Here Mrs.;H. E. Armstrong arrived from Denver. Colorado. Tuesday evening to visit her mother, Mrs. Wilcox, and sis ter, Mrs. C. S. KiehardNon, at the Terminal hotel. Mr. Richardson is manager of the Terminal in Rose burg. ... 'Stops Here Over Night Mr.. and Mrs. George Trombley. of Eureka, California, stopped ' in this city night to visit friends. Mr. Trem bley w:ts formerly manager and owner of the Eureka Inn. which, he recently sold. , He has purchased a hotel in central Cnlirovniu. which he will take over in the near fu ture. Mr. Trembley is well known by the hotel owners of Koseburg. Hospital Patients Mrs. C. R. Swindler, of Dixonville. underwent a minor operation at Roseburg General hospital this morning. Mrs. R. L. McLaughlin was un able to leave the hospital yester day and will remain several days for medical treatment. Mrs. Glenn Radaimugh, Mrs. O. D. McAllister and Mrs. Dessie Tipton, of Rose burg, are all reported to be doing nicely after undergoing major op erations. Return to Roseburg Air. and Mrs. E. E. Woodcock returned to their homo- on West First street yesterday after motoring to Washington, D. C. where they spent Christmas with their son. Virgil, who is with .the General Electric company in the capital city. They traveled through 18 states and covered 11,000 miles. Mr. Woodcock stated that they were fortunate in missing the floods in the east and the storms in the middle-west. He also re marked that they saw nothing on their trip that could equal Doug las county and that they are glad to be home again. . Transferred to Medford Store R. M. Cooley, manager of the local No. 3x4 MacMarr store, was trans ferred this week to the Medford Mac-Marr store, fie left for Med ford this morning. Mr. Cooley has been a resident of Edenbower and Rosebtirz fer the past 11 years and has many friends. Mrs. Cooley and children will reiiuiin in Roseburg for several davs before -joining him. Donald ftadahaugh, of the Medford MacMarr store, has been transferred to Roseburg in Mr. Cooley s place. He was a former resident, and was graduated from the local high school. He is a brother of Glenn Radabaugh of Roseburg. Over 500,000 Automobile accidents occur each year. Is your automobile Insured? The prudent motorist carries adequate protection. This agency writes all lines of auto mobile Insurance. The cost Is reasonable. May we serve you? G. W. YOUNG &SON INSURANCE 11 Cast St. Phone 417 Wool Buyer In Town F. T. Flndtner, wool buyer from Eugene, is a business visitor here for sev eral days. Glide Women Shop Here Mrs. H. C. Witham and Mrs. Frank Wil son, of Glide, spent Tuesday after noon in this city shopping and vis iting friends. On Business From Oakland V. O. Wagner and A. E. Copeland. both of Oakland, were business visitors in Koseburg for several hours today. Eagles Lodge Auditor Here Ed ward Sheehan, of Seattle, is transacting business at the local Eagles lodse. He is an auditor lor the fraternity. Ladies' Aid Meeting The Cen tral circle of the .Methodist ladies' aid will meet Tlmrt-day at the home of Mrs. II. F. Morgan in Laurel wood at a one o'clock lunch eon. Rev. Baird Home W. R. Palrd. pastor of the local Christian church, who has been spending the past few days attending to busi ness mutters in Eugene, returned home last night. Returns : From Portland Miss Kuih Surkamer, of Roseburg, has returned to her home, after spend in? the past two weeks in Port land as the house guest of Mrs. R. O. Smith. She also visited in Van couver, Washington,- and In Eu gene. Miss Surkamer stated that it was very cold during her absence from Roseburg. r JLl! BEFU01-S1T EfiiCT OF PARIS By HAZEL REAVIS Associated Press Staff Writer PARIS, Jan. 29. There was standing room only available today in the salons where summer styles in women's clothes aro being shown, 'lhe court uriers them selves were amazed at the crowds which came to their "show and were unprepared for the tremen dou; increase in Die number of buyers and writers demanding a first peek at the new collections. There never have been so many gatecrashers dealt with us at the present show, and never so many credent ialless turned away. Style makers are just realizing .that, this spring may be lha turn- Jug point in. Parisian stylo dom ination or America where the in' eurgent movement against length eniHg of the skirts and the lli4 de la Paix clothes nsvcholonv huk been expressed In the anil-Parti stylo move organ i.ed in the wo- men s clubs. Put thus far without exception the couturiers stand pat on the long skirt Issue. Their answer to American women's protest has ben to add a few more inches to the hems of even sport clothes. Aft ernoon dresses are decidedly long er, midway between the top of the calf and tho ankle, while evening dresses are ankle length or barely olonring the floor. , Some of the biggest guns have not yet boomed in the style bat tle.1 The fight will continue until February fi when the last of the havers have been convinced there viH be no appeal from the lone skirt edict. American women just nmt make up their minds to take them or leave them. CHICAGO. Jan. 20. Lawrence N. Heppjier, first vice-president of the national association of mer? chnnt; tailors, figures Unit between" $r,000 and $10,000 is enough tj keep the dressed man well dress ed for a year. .The association Is holding is annual convention here. Clolhm for spring. Heppner Raid, will be wide-shoulder, narrow waisted and with fairly wide trous ers. "Tuxedos are no longer formal," he continued. "The formal dress for 1930 will be the full-dross coat in Oxford, verv dark blue or black. The pique wfilstcoiit and tie in while will bo the thing." HOOPSTER GAME CHANGED TO JUNIOR HIGH "GYM" The basketball game to be play ed tomorrow night between Spenc er's Man's Shop team and the Cot tage Grove Eagles wilt be at the junior high school gymnasium in stead of the armory, as previously announced. The change in arrange ments was made this morning. The game is scheduled to start at 8 o'clock. CJICK SERVIC It's speed and efficiency you want when something goes wrong with your i.iotor. That's why to many wise drivers prefer to let us do the job. They know our mechanics have had long experience, to gether with schooling in a ' national service school for modern automobiles. Newland's Repair Department 116-122 S. Stephens St. Telephone 458 S OPEflGMEKOF i COIEMCE Understandings Reached at Private Confabs, Paving Way to Agreement at Plenary Session. Dy BYRON PRICE Associated Press Staff Writer. LONDON, Jan. 29. With a con tinued round-robin of 'private con- lerences and consultations, the na tional delegations to the five power naval conference today made ex tensive preparations for tomorrow's important open plenary session at St. James palace. Out of all these scattered meetings there came con tinuing assurances of a progress although all delegations were ex tremely cautious about disclosing details. A concensus of statements from the five delegation headquar ters Indicated that In the week since the conference convened the following seemed today to have been or about to be accomplished. First, and of primary importance, the British and French have ap proached a compromise combining the glob&l aad categorical met hods of measuring navies so that each nation will be alloted a total ton nage which she may distribute more or less as she Bees fit among the various classes of ships. This wiit be discussed at tomorrows pienary sessions with prospects of general acceptance. Second, France and Italy tem porarily have suspended their dis agreement over the Italian claim to a navy as large as the French but with the understanding the Italian ueiegnilott will have an opport unity tomorrow to expend furfher her thesis of parity. Third, the Americans, remaining aloof from these difficulties, have made substantial progress with their efforts to have cruisers con sidered first when ship classes are finally taken up. . Fourth, under American leader ship the conference has determined to throw open all its plenary ses sions to the presB of the world. Perhaps to this list should be atltietS the general accomplishment of having brought the conference through its initial week without an important diplomatic encounter save only the Franco-Italian dis agreement over parity. Barriers Disappear specially in recent weeks the conference powers have realized it would be easy to stir sensitive na tional emotions at the very outset by muddying the waters of interna tional conciliation. The Americans and British following the behest of President Hoover nm Premier MacDonald, particularly have been careful to avoid such a develop meut. In pursuance of a plan of caution the three-cornered cruiser problem has been kept in lhe background by the Americans, British, and Jap anese. Great Britain and France ap pear to be adjusting quietly their differences over global tonnage aud other subjects which a month ago seemed a serious barrier to agree- Italy's claim to parity with any other continental power and France's opposition to that premise alone have broken the bounds of the private conference room and approached public controversy. Even that today seemed quieted fi a moment although no one in in formed circles dreamed It had been settled. LONDON, Jnn. 20. nrariiiiR of a humanitarian code for the con duet ot sea warfare, with particu lar reference to Bubmnrfles, was under consideration today as one of the possible tasks of t lie naval conference. As conversations hetweon the national delegations proceeded in preparation for tomorrow'a plen ary sessions It was disclosed there was a strong disposition in some ciuarters to include discussion of huniani7.l!iK naval warfare in tile eonfereee agenda. Heerellce of Colonel Henry I. Stinison, Arm-lean secretary of state and dull-Ration head, in Ills radio address lust nlRht to the United States to this subject at tracted wide attention. Colonel Stinison said that If nhollllnn of tile submarine was impossible the United Slates hoped to restrict its use. Ft was understood the French would like to go even further and draft a code covering other types of warships. There was no expectation In In formed circles that tile abolition of submarines would be possible or that any code of sea conduct broad enough to deal cotnprehen- sively with the old question of "freedom of the fleas" could be adopted. Nevertheless some of the dele gates saw a likelihood of impor tant new precepts on the use of naval vessels being written Into international law at the present conference. The Americans were unwilling to enlarge upon what the secretary of slate Buid in hia radio adUn&a. ' isEnn, METZ'TESTIiW Money Received, However, by Secretary; Meddling ; With Tariff Item Is Denied. (AuncUtH) prru LmmhI Wire) WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. Test! mony that he gave a cam pal an contribution of 51.000 for Senator King democrat Ptah, In 1922 to Samuel Russell, King's secretary, was given before the smuUo lobby conimissee today by Herman A.1 MeU, president of tho General Dyestuffs corporation of New York. imz 'was recalUnl today to t-' late details of two campaign con tributions of $1,000 each reported to have been made to King and agreed with statements, by the Utah senator that the donation made during the presidential cam pal mi In 1928 was not used. He said, however, he gave $1,000 In 11)22 after Russell had visited him and had stld that things looked "pretty bad" for his employer. Russell, who quit King's employ In f(r a quarrel, teseifled at a previous hearing that Metz had made two contributions of $1, 000 each, but the Utah senator denied ho had accepted either. King asserted the check given him In 1928 was not used aud that he knew nothing about the 1S22 dona tion. During the testimony Metz men tioned that he had once contribut ed to the campaign fund of former President Harding. Metz denied today that his op position to American valuation in the pending tariff bill was prompt ed by German dye interests, and asserted the German I. G. corpora tion "doesn't care a continental cuss whether we have Ainarlcan valuation or foreign valuation." He Bald lie was opposed to American valuation because he thoiiKht It was not for tho best In terests of the United Slates. Ho testified he was a democrat ic member of congress from New York from IMS to liUS and was defeated for reelection by Ogden L. Mills, now under secretary of the treasury. "I hope to come back," he said, "I enjoyed It." Questioned by Sena tor Robinson, republican, Indiana. Mt toW he was the principal stockholder of the General Dye stuffs corporation and imported a large amount of dyes from the German I. G. corporation. He ndd ed that he was vice president and treasurer of the American I. (J. corporation and had nftont $H0,HW invested in the concern. Senator Robinson asked If the German I. G. corporation had or ganized the American corporation "to squeeze out Independent dye companies In !hh? country.' "Nonsense," answered Metz, adding that tho American com pany was formed to "take, over what the Germans had in tills country and to keep It here." RESERVE OFFICERS MEET Due to conflicting attractions there was a small attendance for The qualify Y ou would want if you knew all the fa&s Fact No. 15. The finest things usually come from those who make fine things exclusively. Schilling makes only fine coffee so can anyone else hut only Schilling does it. Cheap coffee never enters nor leaves the Schilling roasting rooms, for Schillirg believes that "cheap ness" is cor.tagiqus. Facts No. 1 to No. 43. There a 42 other facts equally illuminating about Schilling Coffee Tea Baking Powder -49 Spices 32 Extracts. Schilling ti e iiiiH t!im of Umnnua chanter of the officers reserve corps hint nlgt. The olflcers took up exam Roseburg Undertaking Co Established 1901 Founded and Maintained on Efficient Service and Courtesy Ambulance Oak and Kane Stt. DANCE "MUSICAL REDSKINS" AT THE WIGWAM Wednesday, January 29 Mr. White ("Tl"), musical director and arranger, thinks this week's dance program his best selection to date. He blew two keys M Ciartnet Saturday niqHt Sfd after gmiiimg it back from the blaoksmith's discovered two new blue notes, which he has Inserted in one of the numbers. Dircct-By-Mail advertising, reaching a selected list, can be a wonderfully effec tive adjunct to your newspaper advertis ing A color job, made doubly attractive, trebly punchy by News-Review typog raphy and layout, will pay for itself ten fold in added sales. We'll gladly estimate costs for you. . ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Commercial Printing Dept. . ' Phone 135 LAST TIME HELP THE LIONS CLUB BOOST DOUGLAS COUNTY 7 i V 10 " iff; l;VW AM 1 : HER. FIRST TALKING IMAGINE Marion surrounded by n lot of doughboys hungry lor Inn. With sunt!" nnd laughs nnd thrills you'll wish this musical comedy romance nii&ht never end I . Admission Matinee 10-35 Evfenin,?s 25-50 ANTLERS- TOMORROW ONE DAY ONLY All Talking "The Unholy Night" With Ernest Torrence Dorothy Sebastian ination on military cbrrespon deuco, which they have. ( een studying- for several months, t M. E. RITTER, Manager Service Uetnseti Lady Embalmer TODAY PICTURE ! A Laughing, Singing, Loving Triumph! with Lawrence Gray . . . Cliff Edwards " PREPARE YOURSELF!; " for oho ot tha must vuiuynhlo wtd'aga miii havr I'vor spent in the theatre. the SONGS - you'll whistle on the way out: "MARIANNE" "OO-LA-L ALA-LA" "THE GIRL FROM NOOCHATEAU" "WHEN 1 SEE MY. SUGAR (I Get a Lump In My Throat)" "HANG ON TO ME" "BLONOY" "JUST YOU JUST ME" fX rS A'