ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. SATURDAY. MARCH 21. 1931.
THREE
(Contlued from page 2)
liome on Chadwick street on Wed
nesday afternoon of this week.
Contract bridge was played dur
ing tjie afternoon hours.
Tlione enjoying the hospitality of
Mrs. llrondway Included Mrs. O. 'M.
Herrle, Mrs. Arthur Haum, Mrs. J.
A. Harding, Mrs. J. F. Barker. Mrs.
A. O. Sutherland, Mrs. C. W. Whar
ton and Mrs. W. F. Chapman.
Light refreshments. were served
Inter in the day by Mrs. Broad
way. Book Club Members
Enjoy Afternoon at
W. H. Fisher Home
The members of the Book club
enjoyed a delightful pot-luck lunch
eon at the W. H. Fisher home In
Laurelwood on Thursday of this
"Week. The luncheon table was
beautiful with its centerpiece of
Ophelia rosebuds and pink sweet
peas arranged with fern. Favors
. and placecards were carried out in
green.
Covers were placed for Mrs. W.
H. Fisher, Mrs. P. T. Buhar, Mrs.
C. S. Helnline. Mrs. D. B. Buhar,
Mrs. William Bell, Mrs. Washing
ton Hughes. Mrs. A. J. Young,
Mrs. C. W. Wharton and Mrs. M.
F. Mice.
Following the luncheon hour, the
members enjoyed the rending of
their latest hook. i
Of "
Lovely Dinner Enjoyed
by Royal Arch Chapter
on Tuesday Evening
The Royal Arch Chapter of the
Masonic order enjoyed a delicious
six-thirty o'clock- dinner at the
Masonic temple on Tuesday eve
ning of this week. The St. Pat
rick motif was carried out In the
decorative scheme. Those spon
soring the dinner for the evening
were Mr. and Mrs! J. E. Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Jordon and Mr.
and Mrs. Ialo Stephens.
Covers were placed at the beau
tifully nrranged table for Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Wells, Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Itunyan, 'Mr. and Mrs. William
Hell, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Shoemaker, Mr.
and Mrs. I). B. Bubar,.Mr. and Mrs.
C. S. Helnline, Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Wilder. Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Buhar.
Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Lehrbach, Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Gile. E. McGee, J.
1). Osborn, Mr. ami Mrs. E. J.
Lyons, Miss Martha Yeo, Mr. and
Mrs. Ialo Stephens, Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. L. W.
Jordon.
Following the dinner hour, the
men retired to their lodge room,
where the rogulnr business session
was held. The ladies enjoyed sev
eral hours of bridge In Ihe social
room.
Eastern Star March
Social Is Brilliant
Affair of Thursday
The Eastern Star March social
held on Thursday night was a bril
liant success. Mrs. M. E. Itltter
nnd Mrs. Paul Bubar were joint
hostesses for the occasion, which
proved delightful to the many
members present, as well as the
honor guests. Job's Daughters and
the following chapters: Glendale
chapter, Valentine chapter of
Myrtle Creek. Mistletoe chapter of
Riddle and Oregon chapter at Can
yonville. The officers of the above
mentioned chapters were duly es
corted East and were presented
lovely corsages to esch of the
worthy matrons.
Job's Daughters with Miss Eliza-
heth Williams as queen, put on
their initiation. Miss Williams 1-
so received a lovely corsage, as
did the Job's Daughters guardian
Mrs. T. G. Watson. W. B. Strnwn,
associate guardian was also pros
ent for the evening. Miss Phyllis
Quine and Miss Betty Shoemaker,
senior and Junior Job's Daughters
princesses, came in for their share
of the evening's honors.
The banquet room and tables
were unusually beautiful with their
many bouquets of jonquils, spirea
' and Easter lillies. The Easter mo
tif was cnrrled out In the table
appointments. J. E. Sawyers, past
patron, gave the welcoming ad
dress with Mrs. Ada Raymond, of
Canyouville, responding.
Walter Herxher was toastmaster
for the evening and short toasts
were given by Mrs. lTlam. Mrs.
Soursby, Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Wil
lis, of Kiddle, and Mr. Caswell and
Mr. Council, of Myrtle Creek.
The next social gathering will
bo one of the finest of the year
and will he held in April.
.Mrs. T. B. Virden and Mrs.
S. L. Kidder will be joint hostesses
nnd the worthy grand matron and
other grand chapter officers will
he guests of honor.
Bridge Club Members
Guests at Dinner at
Entler Home Thursday
Mrs. Roy Entler was a most gra
cious hoHtess Thursday evening
of this week, when she entertain
ed the members of her bridge club
at a seven o'clock dinner at her
home in Laurelwood. The table
was lovely with a centerpiece of
oxalis and matching green tapers,
placecards and favors. The same
green color scheme was carried
out in the menu.
Mrs. J. S. Tobin was a guest of
the club for the evening and mem
bers enjoying the evening with
.Mrs. Entler Included Mrs. II. C.
Church. Mrs. T. H. Ness, Mrs. R.
R. Smith, Mrs. Willard Johnson.
Mrs. Will H. Oerretsen Jr., and
Mrs. H. O. Pargeter.
Bridge and visiting were enjoy
ed following the dinner hour.
B. P. W. C. Annual
Business Associates
Dinner Huge Success
The Business and Professional
Womans club enjoyed their annual
business associates' dinner at the
Umpqua hotel on Monday evening
df this week. The honor guests of
the evening were Dr. and Mrs. E.
B. Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Harding, who on account of ill
ness were unable to attend the af
fair.. Daiiudils and acacia formed the
floral decorations and the St. Pat
rick day motif was carried out in
the favors and tall tapers. Covers
were placed for 129 guests.
The program for the evening was
unique. Mrs. Stella Spencer, as
radio announcer for BPWC, an
nounced that television had come
into use and would be demonstrat
ed throughout the program. The
program opened with a song, by
Miss Helen Magers, with the club
joining in on the chorus. The
choruB complimented Dr. Stewart
and Mr. Harding.
Mrs. Edith Falbe, president of
the club, very appropriately gave
the address of welcome and Dr. A.
C. Seely, in his usual humorous
manner, gave the response.
Mrs. Grace Deets and Mrs. Ger
trude Whipple sang "When Irish
Eyes Are Smiling" and "Motljer
Machree," accompanied by Mrs. C.
S. Helnline.
Mrs. Dorothy McCullough Lee.
of Portland, who is enjoying
her third term, as representative
from Multnomah county, demon
strated her skill as a politician as
well as a very fine orator. She
talked on "Women In Pnlltlrj."
and gave several fine sketches or
the iunl iccmU'.,
Members of the club sang a
song to the business associates,
afler which they drank together.
Club songs followed, after which
guests of the evening were intro
duced. A novelty Irish dance was
given by Miss Wanda Brunner,
Miss Dorothy Herman, Miss Anna
May Unrath. Miss Freida Th'oma
son. Miss Norma Winston, Miss
Jean Moore, Miss Helen Wolford
and Miss Lydia Wilson. Miss Lois
Ann Whipple accompanied them at
the piano and the girls were direct
ed by Miss Ona May Moore.
The program closed by singing
"Happy Days Are Here Again."
The decorations were in charge
of Mrs. Laura lies and the favors
were made by Miss Bess Wharton.
Mrs. C. S. Helnline arranged the
program, wrote the songs and act
ed as song-leader.
ThlB annual activity of the club
is to promoto a fine feeling be
tween the Hosehurg business wo
men and their business asso
ciates. Catholic Ladies
Plan Rummage Sale
and Card Party
The Catholic Ladies' Sewing so
ciety met on Thursday afternoon
of tills weekin the parish hall, at
which time a report on the St.
Patrick s day luncheon was given,
and Mrs. T. H. Ness, In charge of
the affair, was complimented by
the society members on her fine
management of the luncheon.
The St. Patrick's day luncheon
was well attended by the Rose-
burg people. The parish hall, re
cently Redecorated, was unusually
attractive for the occasion. Those
in charge of the dining room were
Mrs. Cyril Nichols, Mrs. Loren Mil
ler, Mrs. L. Ilodley and Mrs. R.
Jones. The kitchen committee was
composed of Mrs. I. B. Nichols
chuirnfn. Mrs. A. P. Rapin. Mrs.
R. Willett and Mrs. Charles Kro-
gel. Mrs. J. A. Hauling acted as
cashier for the occasion and other
ladles of the society assisted
throughout the luncheon hour.
At the Thursday meeting It was
decided to hold a rummage sale
next Friday and Saturday,
March 27th and 2Sth. A card party
was also planned lor the week tor
lowing Easter Sunday.
Tenth Anniversary of
Club Is Celebrated
by Members Thursday
1 he members of the Belle View
club met on Thursday afternoon as
the guests of Mrs. William Smith
on South Deer creek. The occa
sion marked the tenth birthday
anniversary of the club and a large.
beautirully decorated cake was
served. The Mexican colors, red,
white and green, were used in the
decorative scheme.
Games and music were enjoyed
during the afternoon hours, after
which Mrs. Smith, assisted by Mrs.
Gardener, served dainty refresh
ments to the following guests, Mrs.
Berger, Mrs. Ournee, Mrs. Rich
ardson, Mrs. Green and club mem
bers, Mrs. William Pearce, Mrs.
P. W. Beckley, 'Mrs. VanVoorst,
Mrs. C. Harding, Mrs. Parker. MrB.
G. W. Klncaid, Mrs. Howard Kln
cald and MrB. J. J. Kester.
The next meeting of the club
win lie held at the home of Mrs
C. Harding with Mrs. A. V. Pay-
lovlo as Joint hostess.
f
Golden Hour Class
Enjoy Social at
Christian Church
The Golden Hour club, composed
of young married people of the
First Christian church of Rose-
burg, enjoyed a social at the
church on Friday evening of this
week. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith
were general chairmen of the af
fair. Games and visiting were en
Joyed for several hours.
Later in the evening, the group
went to Stapp's lestaurant on Cass
street for refreshments. Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Stapp recently Joined
the Golden Hour class.
Bride Elect Honored
With Lovely Shower
on Wednesday Evening
Miss Wanda wood, bride-elect,
was complimented with a delight
ful shower on Wednesday eve
ning, when Miss Shirley Ware en
tertained in her honor. Miss Wood
will come the bride cf Darley
Ware, of this city, early this sum
mer. Spprlng flowers and St. Patrick
day motif was carried out in the
rooms. Games, stunts and hem
ming tea towels was the diversion
of the evening. Each guest sewed
her name and the date on the
towels.
Later In the evenin refresh
ments were served at a beautiful
table, appropriately arranged for
the occasion. A large doll, dress
ed In bridal robes, graced the cen
ter of the table. Streamers from
the doll, led to each table co'er.
Each guest was required to do a
stunt at the table.
Covers were placed for Miss
Wanda Wood, honor guest. Miss
Esther Meyer, Miss Ruth Houllck.
Miss Jean Scott. Miss Lydia Wil
son, Miss Lois Irving. Miss Abhie
Claire Hershinger, Miss Esther
Fisher, Mrs. LeNoIr Shram, Miss
Mary Wood, Miss Bettv Faulkner,
Mrs. Romanso Wood. Miss Virginia
French. Miss Rachel Smith, Miss
Alma Stephens, Mrs. Ware, Mrs.
E. G. Randolph and the hostess,
Miss Shirley Ware.
Later Miss Wood was asked to
look In a designated place, where
she found a St. Patrick's day hat
filled with beautiful gifts.
Northside Sunshine
Club Members Enjoy
Meeting Thursday
Mrs. L. W. Ingels entertained the
members of the Northside Sun
shine club at her home on Win
chester street Thursday afternoon
of this week. The occasion also
marked the birthday anniversaries
of Mrs. Lee Goodman and Mrs.
Ingles. The rooms and luncheon
table were lovely with bouquets
of spring flowers. The placecards,
designed with daffodils and bear
ing a fortune for each guest's
birthday anniversary, were nlaced
at the covers. Mrs. Fred Bowen
won the table prize .which proved
to be a lovely 'birthday cake.
The regular business session was
held, after which the quilt drawing
was held with Mrs. C. E. Miller
drawing the lucky number. Those
enjoying the day included Mrs.
Vlrell Bush, of Ferndale, and Mrs.
D. E. McGhehey, of Carnes, guests
of the afternoon, and the follow
ing members: Mrs. E. Marsters.
Mrs. E. P. Bnllou. Mrs. S. Dur
lnnd, Mrs. R. Marsters, Mrs. Wil
liam Fisher. Mrs. George Mars-
tors. Mrs. C. E. Miller. Mrs. S.
Huber, Mrs. H. Chllson. Mrs. Fred
Bowen. Mrs. Lee Goodman, Mrs.
N. Fisher. Mrs. L. L. Marsters.
Mrs. M. Weber and Mrs. E. Mc
Comas. The next meeting of the club
will be held Anrll 2nd at the home
of Mrs. B. F. Chllson on Winches
ter street. ' ' : '
ft
Informal Afternoon
Party Enjoyed at
Wharton Home Friday
One of the many delightful In
formal affairs of the week was
enjoyed Friday afternoon at tho
lovely home of Mrs. George Whar
ton, when she entertained a few of
her friends. The rooms were col
orful with their many bouquets of
attractively arranged spring flow
ers. The afternoon was pleasantly
spent visiting. Those enjoying the
affair were Mrs. L. B. Skinner
Mrs. Edward Skinner, Mrs. George
Johnson and daughter Miss Geor
gine, Mrs. W. C. Winston and Mrs,
Harry Winston, all of Winston,
Mrs. I. H. Nichols and Mrs. J. Har
old Nichols, of Brockway, Mrs. G.
V. Wlmberly and Mrs. Carl Wim
berly. Later In the afternoon, Mrs,
Wharton served dainty refresh
ments.
Mr. and Mrs. Nickens
Entertain Friends
on Monday Evening
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nickens en-
tertafned a few of their friends at
their home on Cobb street on Mon
day evening of this week. The
rooms were lovely with bouquets
of flowers in green and white. The
St. Patrick motif was carried out
in 'the entire decorative scheme.
Those enjoying the evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Nickens were Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Scofleld, Mr. and
Mrs. L. W. Metzger, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Grimm. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Dldtel
Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Dunham.
Five hundred was the diversion
of the evening with Mrs. Dunham
holding high score for the ladies
and L. W. Metzger holding high
score for the men. Low score was
held by Mrs. P. W. Dldtel Jr.
Later in the evening. Mrs. Nick
ens served dainty refreshments.
f
Kiwanis Party Is '
Enjoyed by Large
Number Tuesday
The annual Kiwanis social affair
was greatly enjoyed by a largo
crowd at the Country club on Tues
day evening of this week. The af
fair, which also marked the cele
bration day of Roseburg regard
ing the veterans' home, proved to
be one of the most delightful of Its
type for several weeks.
A box supper was enjoyed early
In the evening. Each lady guest
was given a number and the men
guests drew their supper partner
in this way. Old-fashioned games
were played following the supper
hour, after which the Royal Gypsy
Musicians mrnished old-fashioned
dance music and dancing was en-
Joyed for several hours.
E. A. Brltton was general chair
man of the affair with Charles
Stanton In charge of the program.
Mrs. J. C. Leedy. Mrs. H. Berg,
and Mrs. O. V. Wlmberly were In
charge ot the games.
Stars at Hunt's Indian Today
j
Joan Crawford and I-eBter Vail,
Dance' at the Indian theater today
Teachers Are Guests
of Rotary Club at
Banquet Thursday
The Rotary banquet Thursday
evening In the main dining room of
the Umpqua hotel, was one of the
most brilliant affairs of the en
tire week. The tables were lovely
with yellow tapers, daffodils, Ore
gon grape and yellow favors. In
dividual corsages wefe placed be
side each lady guest's place and
the men were each presented with
boutonnieres. The teachers and
their wives were honor guests of
the Rotary and Rotarlan members.
Covers were placed for 135. The
speaker of the evening was Pro
fessor Beattle, of the extension
department of University of Ore
gon, who is a prominent lecturer
for the university. His talk was
both interesting and enjoyable. J
Henry Tiooth acted as toastmaster.
Foster Butner gave the wecomlng
address with Harvey Roser giving
the response.
The songs for the evening were
led by Charles V. Stanton. A saxa
phone solo was played by L. Lang-
en berg, accompanied by Miss
Marie Langenberg at the piano.
Ott's orchestra furnished music
during the dinner.
.
Informal Dinner
Enjoyed at Weber
Home on Sunday
Mr! and Mrs. Maurice Weber
Sr., entertained Sumlav with a
one o'clock dinner, at their home
on North Jackson street. Covers
were placed at an attractively ar
ranged table for Miss Bertie Lou
Hnmlln, Carl Sclirader, Maurice
Weber Jr., and the host ana hos
tess, Mr. and Mrs. Weber Sr.
The afternoon was pleasantly
spent visiting.
&
State President Pays
Official Visit to
Local Order Friday
Florence Nightingale Tent No.
15. Daughters of Union Veterans
of the Civil war mot on Friday eve
ning, at which time tltey were
honored by the presence of the
state department president. Made
line R. Nash, of Salem. This was
the president's annual visit. Mrs.
Virginia Campbell, local Tent
president, had charge of the busi
ness session.
Mrs. Nash gave an Instructive
and most Interesting talk on "Pro
gress." She encouraged the Tent
to secure new members prior to
the convention which will be held
in Portland this June.
Mrs. Lucille Mcintosh gave an
appropriate reading honoring An
drew Jackson's birthday this
month. Later In the evening, Ih'bt
refreshments were served by the
committee In charge, at a table
made gay with spring flowers.
Poets Corner
THE LIE
Up the street a liar went
With nimble feet and bad Intent
She had framed a yarn she want
ed to spread
It had grown and thrlbbled In
side her head.
She couldn't rest for It pressed
her sore
Till she spread the slander from
door to door.
She was out to pervert and twist
and strew
Some path with thorns before
she was through.
Like the thistledown It spread on
the air
Awl where It HgMnd sh? dldn t
i care, .
Then the gossip rolled it beneath
the tongue
And flent It along as the liar had
done.
The bigger the He, the better it
suited
They were going to have Botnf
one's character looted.
They forgot one thing as they sped
along
That their hearts were far worno
than their song.
And when they come to the judg
ment day
What will they do and what will
they say?
-,By A. B.
Roseburg
WHEN THE TRAIN COMES IN
W. TAYLOR COOPKR
(A friend and neighbor had
reached the Borderland. As diaih
came very near, he said: "I feel
like I am all packed up and ready
to go.")
If a Journey we are taking,
W would not poatpon tbe tnak-,
'Dance Fools,
Ing
Ot our plans until the hour arriv
ed, the journey to begin.
We'd have made' all preparation
And be waiting at the station,
Would be all packed up nnd ready,
when the train came rolling
In.
Soon from earth we'll bo depart
ing On another journey, starting
To that land beyond the Border,
where Eternity we'll spend.
But the day when we are going,
There's for us no way of know
ing, Till we hear the warning whlstlo,
as the train comes round tho
bend.
Would we reach the destination,
We must give consideration
To the journey that's before us,
making plans for It each day.
Here and now we should arrange
them.
It will be too late to change them
When we've started down tho Val
ley and the train Is under
way.
Christ, the Lord, Is our salvation,
He, alone gives consolation
When the darkening shadows gath
er and our hearts aro filled
with woe.
If we trust Him He will hear us,
And we'll know that He is near us,
When we hear tho rumble of the
train on which we have to go.
Let us need TTim, our Instructor,
He will be a sale Conductor
Through , tho valley. If He's with
us, we'll the final victory
win.
We will sing that old, old story,
And go riding homo to CJlory,
If we're all packed and and ready.
when the train comes rolling
In.
SPRING IS COMING
lly MICHAEL GOKTZ
Sprint? Is comlni;. pp.inr; is coming
lilrils are chirping, inserts
humming
Flowers are peeping, from their
stooping 1
Streams escaped from their!
winter's hooping. !
They all delight In freedom's rush
Down the mountain side they
dash nnd gush.
Spring Is coming, spring Is coming
Kmployed and idle can go a
bumming
Along the creeks nnd streams can
seek
And Into nature's filtered wa
ters peek
Those dlHposed to jay nnd pleasure
wishing
Can take a chance and try luck
fishing.
Spring Is coming. Spring Is coining
Old cronies and snphcadH can
go mumming
All happy and gay can vent their
spleen
Johnnlo. oh, Johnnie, run and
blow the sl-reen
400 acres on which nil can roam
I'lenly hig enough for the
Koseburg home.
Spring Is coming, spring Is coming
The vetorans all winter, they
were drumming
With Stoiwer at left and Hawley
In sight
The command was forward,
and tho guide Is right
While (Jen. Wood nnd the hoard
in a scene from
THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO
Big Military Ball
Given Under Auspices of
Officers' Reserve Ass'n.
At the Armory
Saturday, Mar. 2 1
You are assured of good music and a good time.
GENTLEMEN $ 1 .00 LADIES FREE
There will be no dance at
E
Auto Mp.ker Keported as
Planning Change, But
Company Denies.
f Amoolfitpfl Prow Iftl Wire)
NEW YORK, March 20. The
publication "Steel," says It is re
ported on apparently anthorlattve
basis that the Ford Motor com
pany Is planning to abandon f. o. b.
Detroit as Its method of quotlmr
and Intends replacing this method
with a base price at all Important
distributing centers.
Under the proposed plan, the
base price of model A would be
Identical at all important distri
buting points. This new base-
quoting Ford f. o. b. delivered
point instead of f. o. b. Detroit
would virtually eliminate all of the
freight now added to tho present
Detroit base. The effect on the
buyer, "Steel" says, would be
substantial reduction (n the actual
purchasing price.
DETROIT. March 20. An offi
cial of the Ford Motor company
today said "there Is nothing to the
rumor' that the company is plan
nlng the abandonment of the f. o. h.
Detroit method of quoting prices,
The plan. It was stated has never
gone bevond the stage of rumor,
which "is more prevalent outside
the company's office than It Is In
side.
'PEG 0' MY HEART'
PLEASES AUDIENCE
A large audience received "Peg
O' My Heart," senior class play,
proeorteJ fct 'he Roseburg high
achool last night, with much ap
plause. The three-act play, popu
lar ever since its origin many
years ago, was directed by Miss
Kate Buchanan of the high school
faculty, who was assisted by Ken
neth Beach, staging; James Judd,
stage manager; Elmer Dent, busi
ness manager, and Leroy Illatt
senior class advisor. The high
school orchestra, directed by Leon
ard Riley, played during the Inter
missions.
The cast Included the following
Jarvls. the butler, Phillip Schtef-
fele; Mrs. Chichester, Mnxlne
Laird; Ethel, her daughter, Merle
Branch ; Alarlc, her son, Tom
Ness; Mr. Brent, John Green; Peg,
Norma Winston; Mr. Hawkes, Dan
Entler; Bennett, tho maid, Helen
Wilson; Jerry, Robert Helllwell;
Michael and Pet, themselves. -
STANDARD CUTS GAS
PRICE ANOTHER CENT
SAN- FRANCISCO, March 20.
The Standard Oil company of Cali
fornia today ordered another reduc
tion of one cent in the wholesale
price of gasoline, ' bringing the
wholesale price down to 9 cents In
cluding the state tax. Thla reduc
tion met the price established by
most of the companies two days
ago but did not nffect the price at
Standard Stations, Inc., which con
tinued to retail gasolluo at 12 cents
a gallon.
Today's reduction Is effective In
San Francisco, Oakland, San Jose,
Tacoma, Seattle and Portland.
BEND IS FLOODED
WHEN DITCH BREAKS
nEND, Ore., March 21 Bond
residents todny set about repair
ing lawns nnd pmnpinK water from
snt tight
Hawley landed the homo on
the UoHeburg site.
COM E ON BUSINESS
WHS. I.YMON BI'KNCBR
Cotno on biiHlueHH Let's get going,
You've marked time long enough.
We've got the Home Things havo
to hum,
We've had enough of bluff.
We've got, a thousand things to do,
With details to complete (
And progress will be faster,
If you'll just not drag your feet.
Just throw your shoulder to tho
wheel.
There's the airport nnd tho road,
We c:nn't leave things half finished,
Kven tho' it is soino load.
So far they've not been nble,
To throw a wrench In the wheel.
So lift your feet get in nnd work,
And see how good you II feel.
Umpqua Park on this date.
i
Buddy in Picture
Charles (Buddy) Rogers, starring
In ''Along Came Youth," Sunday at
traction at Hunt's Indian theater.
HERE'S relief from kitchen prob
lems and from worries about
servants!
Not a trick egg-beater, not a
book on "How to Make Mincemeat
Out of Old Tin Cans," nor a recipe
for whipped mush rooms on asbes
tos toast, not a combination soap
suds Bkimmer, string put-awayer,
and pies knuckle pulverizer.
None of those, but a moving pic
ture! Yes, ma'am, a brand-new, refresh
ingly amusing talkie starring
Charles Rogers In "Along Came
Youth." It was made expressly
to helr you forget your troubles. It
coniPB to Hunt's Indian Sunday
matinee and night only.
GUARD INSPECTION
SET FOR MONDAY
Major A. M. Jones, executive of
ficer of Vancouver, Wash., bar
racks, is to conduct the annual
inspection of the Roseburp; nation
al guard unit next Monday. The
guard s men have been making ex
tensive preparations for this in
spection, and have all of their
equipment and supplies In first
class order. During his visit in
Roseburg, Major Jones will glvo
any desired Information regarding
the citizens' military training camp
to be held at Vancouver during
tho summer.
basements and the city undertook
n survey of damage caused yester
day when an irrigation ditch broke
five miles from the city nnd sent
a flood ot water Into the low part
ot town.-
The Tllot Ilutte canal overflow
ed when a culvert became clogged
after 300 second feet of water from
tho irrigation ditch swept into the
canal. About 20 feet ot the ditch
bank was washed out.
SUNDAY
(Tomorrow)
Matinee and
Night Only
Sparkling Full of
Buddy's Personality.
AMERICA'S BOY FRIEND
WOOING TO WOWING
CHARLES
ROGERS
I
"Along Came
Youth"
Frances Dee, Betty Boyd
With that blissful blunderer, Stuart Erwin.
As Chief Chef of the Love Menu, Buddy serves the Indies
with Romance and you with laughs.
TONIGHT LAST TIMES
7 and lp.ni.
JOAN
CRAWFORD
In
DANCE FOOLS
DANCE
GLAMOROUS DRAMATIC
BEWITCHING!
imrJ
Wost Unique
Liberty, tonight only,
AHmlmlon; ?5e,
K hurt! 71
RELIGIOUS DRAMA :
TO BE STAGED HEiiEii
A three-act play, "The Feaat of
Belshazzar," presented by the fu-"
rnons Wright California plnyei s:
will be staged at the Christian - J
church Monday, March 23, at 8 p., ,
m., under the auspices of the Gold-, r
en Hour Young l'eoples club of'
that church. Proceeds of the playj J
will be used for general church, ,
work.
This is the tenth season ot the '
Wright company In Its presenta- J
tlon of Ilibllcal dramas, and the i
present play la said to be the
greatest success of its entire ca- ,
reer. The production is enhanced
by gorgeous costumes, beautiful ,
stage settings and intense atioffT" '
Aiuong the big moment in the play,'"'
are the burning fiery f urnace, ' the
feast of Ilelsbazzar nnd the hand''"
writing on the wall, and Daniel in '
the lion's den. "
DR. DEAN B. BUBAR
OPT0M5TRI81
Specialist In the fitting o
Glasses
116 Jackson 8t
SPECIALS
Westinghouse Turn- $Q flrt
over Toaster tpjiUU
Universal Automat- VC QC
ic Flat Iron $3i00
Roseburg Electric
John R. Kelly I
SHEET METAL WORKS
Heating and Ventilating
If It can be made of Sheet
Metal We Can Make It
444 N. Jackson St Phone 466
ROSE3URQ, OREGON
Weatherford
Barber Shop
Opfening Monday ,
NEW LOCATION AT
129 SHERIDAN
. Service That Satisfies
TURNS
(BUDDY)
IN
TIME SCHEDULE
Matinees 1:30 and 3:00
Evening 7 and 9 p. m.
ADMISSION PRICES
Matinees 35o
Evening 50c
Children 10c
in the West!
'The Silent Enemy
Klddlea 10c
v. ' ..i I
V , ......... I
V . ' I I