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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1937)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, FRIDAY. MARCH 19. 1937. i f ; .7 i i I i i 5 Si 4 ; iMUcd lH' Keiit Sunday by (hr HiMbtr ot Thm AjiKelalc4 Prau Tiitt Aatouitd friiii in exclusive ly BDUtita lO iue vr ruuiit- Uon of all news dinputchea credited to It or not otherwise credited Id thU paper and to all local new publlihtid herein. AH rlchta of re publloatluo of special dlapatcbea SARRia DLLS WORTH .... Kdltor Entered aa second claaa matter Hay 11. IV iv, at iue pom on ice i Boaebum, Oration, under act or Uarcu . 187 S- fle presented By aa Fran die 220 Bush Btreet, L.UM Antirlei 438 Hutitb tipring Btreet. teaitlc 603 Htewart tttreel. VkUmuu Still North Michigan Ave., lrlroii32J Stouhtjnflou Ulan.. Vara Ul Kaat 4Utb titrueU 1'urtlantl iiedell Bids. Subavrlptlua Uaica Dally, per year by mall. ... 14.30 Daily, K mo niii a by until H.uu Pally. 8 mo nth by mall I.uu Dally, by carrier per month (0 Why? 1I71IY does tho prosldunt wuiit " tlio Bunromo court changed why has lio udvancod and fought ho vigorously for Llio no-culled "court pucklhg" plan? Tho rouBona und motives Involv ed uro all Iniporlunt to tho people of tlilu country. When tho propos al wus announced tho proBldont prosonted It as being necessary to spoed up court action aid to pro vide gruator efficiency In the 'en tire federal Judiciary. That very thin sugar coating moltod uway quickly under tho bit ter attack which was luuuclicd ngalust the plan and tho president shortly in his victory bunijuot speech said his proposal was for the purpose of creating a court that would pull together with tho other .branches of tho fodural gov ernment. Ill the same speech, later ampli fied ,Jii, Ills tlrcsido chat, he Indi cated1 that ho seeks only to re vive tho new deal legislation to looted us unconstitutional by the "nlno oldor mon." Thut then Is tunny's' answer to the question regurdlng the neces sity tor the change. I J lit lut's ex umino thut answer, In addition to NHA and AAA and the Uuffoy coal hill, fivo mousuros have been nulli fied by the suiiremo court In three yours. Those wero: (1.) tho so called hot oil lcglBlutlon which had to do with a situation which does not now oxlst. (2.) Tho furni moratorium which was not actual ly a part of tho administration ' program and Which tana slnco been largely replaced by powers vested In various new deal agencies. (3.) Building und loan charters revi sion of practleo and procedure has since brought about u satisfactory oundltlon. (4.) Itnllwny pensions uct which wus criticised by the president und Is now rovlvod by un agreement between the unions ami tho .companies. (5.) Tho muni cipal bankruptcy net which was never Invoked. Tho NHA decision was unani mous so it is not reasonnhlu to believe Ibal u even lli man court would approve it In its original form. Such brnoflla as AAA pro vided lmvo largely been provided for In other wayB or will be taken euro of in tho president's reorgani SIDE GLANCES Our lotcwncn were much wnron'l ltlJ9t "VIVII . zation program which, iucldontally. has Dearly been forgotten in the excitement over the court propos al. A revised Guffey coal bill re moving the court's objections but embodying the cssentlul features of tho proposal is now being con sidered and would doubtless be ap proved by the present court. It Is a little hard to accept as tho reason for his zeal for reiuva,--atlug the supreme court that he Beeks only the resubmission of pre viously discarded legislation. It Is, in fact, much more reason able to assume that the admini stration bas In mind favoruble ac tion on tho laws which are to come and upon those which uro yet to be viewed by the court. Possibly In some forthcoming ra dio talk tho president may lift the second or third veil und lot u.-t see his real motives. He lias ap parently been preparing us grad ually to receive and accept a frank statement of the necessity aa he sees It. Editorials on News (Continued from pugo 1.) must UP taxes. pIIAIIt.MAN HCCLKS, us u busl w iicbb mnn, knows that if gov ernments GO ON spending more than thoy tuko in, tho Inovituhle result Is MONEY INFLATION. , As u bumiinlturlun, ho knows thut tho ruHtilt of money Inflation Is to HOU TUOaii WHO WOKK, hecauso when money Inflation starts prices go up faster than wages. pCCUiS, u high-up New Deal business man, sounds a iiluln note of wurnlng. Let's see how this warning is received by New Doul POLITICIANS. EccleH delivered his warning on Monday night. On Tuesday, Speak er Uankhoad of tho limine of .rep resentatives told Washington cor- OHpondvntu bo was "not flushed with enthusiasm" ovor IScclus' pro posals, adding: I think it would bo tho senti ment of the houso of representa tives ut this tlmo that a short and slmplo word that pcoplo don't like Is T-A-X." P"CCLHS, u business mnn, wurns " that it tho government goes on Indefinitely spending more llinu It lakuB In trouble will ensue, if wo can't out down expenditures, ho says, wo must INCH10ASK i'AXiib. Uankhoad, n politician, retorts that people liON'T UK hi TAX10S, Uotli aro New Dealers. " TllH politicians, unfortunately, , Ml ill 111 enlitrnl. Hn It la 10 ho fcurod thai we ahull go on run ning deeper und deeper into debt. Tho result of that Ib money' in flation. LEE WOODS RITES DATED SATURDAY 1,'imii I ,.rvl.i. I'm- I.e.. (). Wdn.lu I jiiiltiiii, ifln.-m -i.Miilenl who died in Uosebui'K Thursday, will ho held at 2 p. m. bat unlay at inc Itoseburg Undertaking company cnapel. Uev. J. Krann i.uniiiiigmiui will trl,.:nl, mill lilll-llll will tnku place In the Civil lletid ccinelery. NOTICE TO WATLR CONSUMERS Water will' be shut off l'rlday evening. March Hull. S p. in. till 12 atrocllng all commuters north of Deer Creek, but within the clt limits-that Is, the entire norm side. TIIH (UI.lFOItNIA OHUllON POWliU CO. By George Clark more tllniUcd i tllPV. door? OUT OUR WAY Ay 1 GOT FOUK. POLLAriS HERE, FELLOWS, I'LL. GIVE VOL) FOIi THAT HAMD PAIWTED MONEV VOU HAVE OF MIME IT WAS ALL OMLV A JOKE , ANWWAV, AMD. 'Q 1917 BY NEAJSEWVJCCriNC. -T.-H. IIEC. U. x mil P P ' JOKE , AMVWAVys? . KING OF HEARTS By EDNA ROBB WEBSTER CHAPTER XVII I'ho curnivul was over, but that wus nut tho enil ot Lynn's holiday. Every hour ot Its rmmilnhiK duyu wiib fillod with sointj doilghttul pleuHuro, qven though they wero a trifle more auhdued than tho duya of celolfiutloii. On one uflumoon, u doen of UtHl's friendB bontdud u yueht und sailed tho azuru ex- pan no of Lake Pouchartniln. 1-ynn thought of Luko MichiKun'B auileu and angry mooda with tho Icy wind blowing a hurricane into nhore, laden with stinging buow. 't'hu anurkling culm of tuts Incredibly blue wuter with tho Bott winds stirring Ifttlo ripples nmde her wish luut she migni remain in thut gentlo atmosptiere of beauty and languor, forovor. Hut now, Bhe hud to return to tho north, liven though she might find something to uo to cum tier living in thu southern city, there wus no possibility now. Reclining in a deck chair under the bright awning, alio watched Doll talking animatedly to Jack as they stood beside the rail. Their two ionnti were fliluouuttud sharply uguinst tho blue of water and sky whico marked no horizon. His prut lie was bo handsome it hurt Lynn to loo it al him. He was laughing down at iJoii and tho light breeze stirred the crisp ends ot his hair. ib her lingers ached to caress it, she thought ,autl turnod resolutory uway. li would ho sweet to livo in tho sumo pluco whore he wus, and see hint often. Hut it would bu unbear able. IJetler to return to tho fa miliar sobriety, where the prob lems of oxlstenco and tho uusterc eonnnamls of Mr. Lowry would help her lo forget this glimpse ot heaven. No she never would for got It, ot course. Uut it might be remembered only as u lovely dream. Then, tliero wus Dewoy. Of course, she would not run away from New Orleans just to escape his odious attentions. If she wished to remain ibcre, she would very quickly put him In his place. Hut he wus popular with Doll's crowd and she did not care to start u controversy by opposing him or criticizing him to his friends. She understood now why Jack objected to her going alone with Dewey on that first evening, and blessed him lor his protect ivo in terest. Perhaps he was tho only ono who suspected why she avoid ed being alone with Dewey lliei'o atter, Mio hoped that ho did know how much she despised tho hand some cad for whoso favor the girls clamored so ostensibly. Hut Dewey was so altogether charming and affable that she treated him with the Maine friend Uuchs she protlered to Jack, al the same time she avoided further le teateles with him. Which was easy because her visit was so lim ited that everyone insisted upon entertaining her or taking her somewhere every minute. The consequence was that everyone was with her almost continually, and provided her with every rea son lo decline Dewey's sugr-'-ilons of delightful excursions tor the two of them. Lynn wondered why Dotl did not sense (he until iihoiit her hand some blonde friend's Indllteience toward the girls of her set. Here was Dotl. accustomed all her life to constant and varied masculine association, while she, Lynn, was a novice in love affairs. ot slu I fit much wiser and protected. She had noticed that these southern girls surrounded by the wall of gallant chivalry ImlMed by the men of their families and their clique, had created a iatse illusion about the glamour of love and ro mance. It was not surprising, alt er all. The Very atmosphere fos tered It; and the men who really were the gallants, promoted it. Hut. like the necessities of their existence food, clothing, shelter, service; they had no coucvpimii of (he realities. Perhaps there were some among them who shar ed her knowledge of Dewey's prin ciples, and wero silent for the srtniP rciimm he was. Lynn loured the Kronen quarter and visited all the famous land marks of pirate dehs anil haunted houses. She looked upon lite heavy rusting chains and tho lorture de vices In the vaulted utile of .Mine. Laluut'len house with a shiver of FOUR. V r WHAT ? FOUR. W r3UCK5, HUH? IS IT GOOD, ER IS THI A A CjUV WHO OWN3 MINES AM' CARRIES SUITCASES FULL OF 53 A (2, TO BAKlk-S 1 M-A AS HONEST I TO BAKJIS HMMP- TOO THE LAMB. 6 PT. OFF. horror. "The Creoles declare that the ghosts of murdered slaves haunt the place," Jack explained, ' and that In tho dark of night may be heard tho sound of ctaukiug chains and shrieks of agony that once were real." "Hut why should anyone want to do such things?" Lynn gasped. "Some insane desire to watch hu man suffering, 1 suppose. She was a refined and cultured woman, but screwy somewhere, no doubt." The entire week was such a con trust of horror and beauty, old ami new, undent und modern, legend and reality. No wonder Lynn was fascinated. She crunched the In evitable pralines of Louisiana mo lasses and pecans, breathed Uio scent of orange blossoms and jas mine until she could no longer re member tho acrid odor of smoke and foggy air. She drove through parks whoso tropical foliage and flowers were visions of Paradise. Always she was with Dot! und Jack, or Dewey and others of tlwtr crowd. One ovening, they dined at All Hone's, whero Dewey's eplcureap. fancy commanded un astonishing menu. Ho inquired for the head chef, who came bowing and mas saging his fat palms together, his smile stretched the width cf hit flowing moustache. J "lako tho lady one of youj special potato baskets, Pierre, and one of those fried chickens that look like butterflies. Anything else you can think of. We'll all have tho buiiiu wiiu . plenty 01 champagne." The chief's smile deepened It could not broaden and his ges tures grew moro voluble as hiB buuvo K run oh phru3es tumbled over halting syllables of ICngiishJ Whilo they danced and uwuilcd tho moro elaborate courses, oy sters were served that had been baked in the shell on a bed of rock salt in piping hot granite pans. Thereafter, waiters bowed nn$ nourished their hands In a con tinuous parade, like the mechani cal conveyors of an assembly piant. The potato baskets wero works of art: Tho potato strings woven into graceful and symmetrical shapes and fried in deep tut, then filled with put fed potato wedges. '1 hero were the wholo chickens:, spread flat like golden butterflies on the plates, flaky while auctions ot grilled pninpano. Uoguofor unit Kilain cheese and 1'rench pastries on which Pierre had outdone his own skill with his flourishing pas try tubes. Lynn had discovered by this time that Dowoy'a sole problem iu lite was the gratification of his own desires: Food, di ink. pleas ure, comfort. His Interest iu hi.4 fat tier's business was merely a gesture, not a genuine concern for Its progressive development as Jack waH interested in the welfare f Merchon & Thorpe. The annual trips lo Honduras offered their ad vantages for change and adventuie and certain personal whims which could not bo indulged too fiuely at home. . It's just as well we'ru leaving for the day," Dot! observed one morning as they lingered over their br''nkmst trays together. ' It's a great day for the colored peo ple, so there won't bo much serv ice around here." "Another cell bratinn? Lynn In quired with amusement. "Seems lo me all any of you do down here. Is lelirute." "This happens lo be a funeral. but. that is wnal the negroes really enjoy moro than anything." A luneial'.' I.nns ees went wide wilh astonishment. "Sure, it's about I ho only occa sion when they all get together itiul slum! and moan to their hearts' content. A ngro luneral is no simple occasion." 'Vnnie down to iho kitchen with inc. 1 want you to see Maltie, and jshe yearns to see you. She has tu- dishes for your pleasure, lun-auso stie knew unit loved your mother, although she hasn't been doiif much of the rook in fr years. She is very old." 'id be delighted," Lynn agreed. "I've w anted lo see her and I hank ther," j She was surprised to find that jllio kitchen was not lu tho houso at By Williams WHAT FLOOR. IS 1 TH' FEDERAL. 6-MEN'S OFFICE 0(0? WHERE'S TH' ELEVATOR? WE GOT A, MONEV PUTV TO TO, AS J,R.AILt.iAM, all, .but a separate building con nected with the main house by u covered passage, like an old cov ered bridge. "That's the way all tho old plan tation mansions were built In the South, with a collection of cublns in the rear for kitchen and slave quarters. This Is one of the larg est and best preserved In the state. It was designed and built by our great grandfather, who la ter became a major in the war be tween tho states." "You mean the Civil war?" "We never call it that down here," Dot! replied laconically, and her bright red lips drew together grimly. Lynn-hud noted thut one little attitude of resentment which was so contradictory ' to their uauul amiability, several times bo fore, and said no more. They entered a low cottage that was shaded. A gaunt and gnuried old woman, very black, arose from an antiquated rocking chair at the same tlmo a man arose from u ta ble where his bauk had been turn ed to the door. His close-curled hair was sprinkled with white, like soft suowflukes on black wool, and he wore a rusty black swallow-tail coat. -' ', "MohnlnY Mip3 Doti hei-bowei solemnly, und old Mattio's delight was' evinced by a grin thut once would have' revealed a row of white teeth. Now there were ugly omissions. But her eyes bulged in a peculiar frightened ex pression. "Ah declaih, if'n taint Miss Muh ain herse'l coma t' life,", her old withered hands clapsd in adoration before Lynn. The black eyes glis tened with an emotiouul iniBt. "Chile, yob shoh is lak yoh mothuh, de Lawd rest huh soul." Lynn was moved and bewildered to speechless reverence and fear. Hut Doti filled the void. "Lynn wanted lo see you and thunk you lor tho delicious things you vo boon cookiu' for her." "Ah reckon hit's been a plcasuh foh me, honey chile," (To bo continued) I KRNR PROGRAM A 1,600 Kilocycles) SPONSORED BY NEWS-REVIEW lllCMAlMNO HOUItS TODAY 4:00 Tho Editor Views the News. 4:15 Louis Katztnan & Orch. 4:1b The Monitor Views the News. 5:00 Another County Heard From. 5:30 Songs of the Range. 6:UU Jilts Prom tho Shows. li:15 Dinner Concert. 6:50 News Plashes. 7:00 Farm Bureau Forum. 7:15 Victor Herbert Melodies. 7:30 The American Family Rob inson. 7:45 Your Grab Bag Program. S:l)0 Sign Otf. SATU11DAY, M AUCII 20 6;-ir Kurly Itirds. 74UOAlarm Clock nub. 7:30 News-Review News. 7: 15Morning Organ- Melodlus. S:lu Sacreu ric lections. 8:30 Kay Kyser and Orch. 8: -ia Marimba Music. D:o0 Memories In Melody. D:80 Music's Maic Carpet. M:lM -Here Comes Ihe Hand. 10:30 Radio Rendezvous, Copco. 10:45 (lomemakers llntmony. 11: U0 Miscellaneous Ithylhm. 11:16 Variety Show of the Air 11:15 Pick MeDonough ami Orch. 12:00 Time Signal, Knudt&on's. 12:UP Los Angeles Puneo Hand. 12:15 Don Orlando and His Ac cordion. 12:IH--OM Kavorites. , I2:4& News-Revicw News. 1:00 "Odds and Ends." 1 :;n--Preddie Martin und Orch. 2:00 World Hookiuan. 2:15 Joe Haymes in Popular Mu sic. 2:,!U Operatic Kehoes. 2:50 News Flashes. 3; nil Organ Interlude, :i: Pi John McConmu k. 3:3o Kiddies lieqnest Hour. 4 :00 -Krtml Melodies. 4:15 New York Civic Orchestra. 4:;pHoswcll Sisters. A : 45 Ambrose and Orch. 5:00 Monitor Views of the News. 5:15 Manhattan Concert Band. 5:30 Jack Shllkert snd Orch. Local News Moves to Altea Dale Wilson has moved from this city to Alsoa, Ora. Move to Military 8trt C. O. Nelson has moved from Melrose to 1057 Military street. Moves to Chadwick Street '.. C. Martin has moved (rom 418 Fuller ton street to 328 Chadwick street. Reported III Mrs. Harry S. S. Hluvk has been 111 the past few days at her home on East Douglas street. Doing Nicely Howard Church Is reported lo bo doing vory satis- fuclorlly after undergoing un ap pendectomy Tuesday. Home From O, 6. C. Theresa Conn Is here from Oregon Stute visiting her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Ko3coe Conn of Melroso. Reported III Mrs. Amelia Dell Is reported to be quite 111 at the home of her daughter, Miss Minnie B. Bell, on Terrace avenue'. Able to Be Out Miss Agues Pitchford, Douglas county Juvenile officer, is able to be out agulu, aft er being 111 n couple ot days. Presents Bouquet Mrs. O. W. Kezaitee. of 102 Flint street, pre sented a bouquet of daffodils to the News-Hevlew office yesterday. Improving Mrs. Charles Block, molhor of Mrs. Harry Hoohne, Is reported to be improving from re cent illness at the latter's homo. Transferred to Medford James Miliken. who Is employed by the Consolidated Truck Line company, has been transferred to Medford. Here on Business George C. Thomun, Portland, employed by the Milwaukeo .railroad, was a busi ness visitor In this city Thursday. 1 aua 4n PAr-HarirlMtua VI)-. glnia French left Thursday for her linino In Pni'llntirl lift or ftrtPtwllntr several days In this city visiting menus. Visiting Parents Burton Black, O. S. C. sludont, Is home for spring vacation 'visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Black, on East Douglas street. t Home From College Jack Smith, student at tho school of forestry at; Oregon State college Is spemllngvspiing vacntlou ut his homo In lllfc ' .-Vf: !&" Undergoes Minor Operation- Bobby C'nsehecr, son of Mr. and Mrs. II. I. Casebeer, of (Hide, had his tonsils 'removed yesterday by Dr. A. C. Seely., Here Thursday Miss Marjorlo Johnson, student at O. S. C, and her mother, Mrs. Ga.ley, of Myrtle Creek, spent yesterday here shop ping and visiting. Leave for Portland Mrs. F. C. Guruee and daughter, Miss Mar jorlo B. Gurnec, left Thursdny for Portland to spend a week visiting relatives mid friends. Arrives for Visit Mrs. D. C. iNlckons and daughter, Marilyn, and son, Richard, of Portland, ar rived hero Thursday to visit until after Easter with relatives and friends. Mrn. Nickens was form erly Miss La Verne Dunham of this city. 6:00 Jimmy Johnston and His Oregon Staters. C:30 Phil Lcvunt und Orch. 6:50 News Flashes. . 1 7:oo Popular Concert. 7:15 Mills Brothers. 7:30 Your Grab Bag Program. 8:00 Hoosler Hot Shots. 8:15 Fred Martin and Orch. 8:30 Basketball, Ore. vs. Wash. State. Championship North west, Associated Oil- SUNDAY, MAUCII 21 0 Sacred Hymns. :4& Ulad Tidings of the Air, Rev. Ira F. Hankln. on cturans' Facility Progrum. 30 Arkansas Log Hollers, no Sunday Request Progrum. 00 Baptist Church Service, Rev- J. R. Turnbull. :00 Organ Concert. " :00 I.o.i Angeles Symphony. :15 Roseburg Gospel Messen gers, C. B, Hays. :S0 1'lili l.evnntii ami Orches tra. : no .Schubert Group. : 15 KanioiiH Music. :i.n popular Dance Tunes. :30 Negro Melodies. : 15 Hawaiian- Shores. :00 The Angelus Hour, Dr. C. A. Edwards. ::I0 Violin ltevilnl. :(in Sunday Kiddles' Iieqne.l. ::til Guy Ixunbardo. no Sabbath Hymnal. 15 Salon Melodies. :;to- Symphony Concert. 00 Radio Revival Hour, Rev. Chas. A. Fuller. :00-slgn Off Good night all. COMMUNITY SATISFIED lt:.l! Silt Tills ll n wotiiliTtut mctliclni'. When my ilrtiRKist. .Mr. Allotnn told nip nOoiit It I tried oii0 bouts. Nntv hsiir of till!. nm4ll enntliuinlty ts u.ins It nnu nil nr. very well tatl.tled. Thin h Id vuu nml Mr. Allescin. MISS rt.APA CAiirurt. MaryMII. Wash. A boltle ttlitn i1I1iiimI with ttnter tnuliCS OMf IT pirns. JL m I OLD .1 TONIC Returns Here Miss Esther Be-1 van, chief operator at the local telephone office, has returned here after enjoying a trip to Portland and Seattle for a few days. ' i Home From College Miss Anna 1 May Unruth, student at Willamette ; university at Salem, Is hero vlBit lng her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Em-1 est Unrath, during the spring vaca- tion. Return to Coast Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Newton have returned to their home at Marsbfleld, after spending a -short time Lire on busi ness. They formerly resided i Drain. Go to Portland Leslie Cum mlngs, of this city, and L. Williams of the state forester's office, left Thursday for Portland to spend a couple ot days attending to busl uess. Here for Few Days Sgt. J. T. Costello, of Eugene, Is here fur a lew days interviewing young men for tho U. S. urmy. Sgt. Costello is staying at the Hotel Kose while in this city. Visiting In Portland Miss Frances Howell, of this city has left for Portland to spend several weeks visltlug her niece, Mrs. H. L. McHenry, nee Florence Kohl hagen, and family. Dancing . Party Tonight Job's Daughters - dancing party will be held at nine o'clock tonight at the Roseburg Music and Art studio. Keith Phillips' orchestra will play for the dance. Here From Winchester Bay C. Wyckoff, Civil war veteran, and Mrs. G. W.' Reynolds, of Winches ter buy, aro visltlug friends and attending to business In this city until tomorrow. They caftio to Roseburg Monday. ' Visiting Parents Miss Matjorle Bates, student at U. of O., Is spending the spring vacation In Myrtle Creek with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Bates, while her 'sister, Dorothy, also a student at the university, Is visiting In Ban Francisco. Visiting at' Chapmans Jack Hutchlns of Corvullis arrived Wed nesday evening , to spend tho spring vacation visiting with Mr. and Mrs. , Jui-k Chupmun. Mr. Hutchlns Is a student In the school of Industrial engineering at Cor-, vallls. .- ... Building Remodeled The build-1 fug formerly occupied by the j Korti Krlb is being remodeled to , accommodate tho Radio Doctors. ! Lloyd Gilliam and Cecil Miller, who j there. The building is owned by Hutchiugs. Return Home Mrs. Francis Nol son,' nee Sablna Nerhaa, und her Hlstor-ln-luw, Mrs. Richard tyorbas, of Glendale, have , returned lhome, after spending a short tinio'llure this week visiting and snapping. Dr. H. R. Nerbas took them back to Glendale. Visiting at Hoehne 'Home Mrs. E.. L. Freeman, of Miami, Florida, I is in Roseburg visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Hoehne, and her moth er, Mrs. Charles Block. . She ex- pocts to leave the first of the week for Sherman, Texas, where she owns a large' cotton plantation. Here From Eugene--Satri Mc- Gattghey is In Roseburg spending the spring vacation visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mc- Guuglicy. Ho was uccompanled hero by Don Barker of La Grande, who Is also visiting his brother, Harold Barker of Roseburg. Both Sam and Don aro students at Uni versity of Oregon. Leave for Port Orford Mrs. Clco Phillips and Mrs. Lawrence Delahey left Ihursday tor Port or ford to mako tholr homes. Their husbands were transferred there by the Safovay company a week 1 ago. Mr. Phillips Is manager ot the store thore and Mr. Delaney has charge of Its meat department. Go to Medford Mrs. C. T. Tip ton, of this city, and Mrs. J. N. Sharpe, ot Myrtle Creek, loft yes terday for Medford to visit their father, Juke Jones, who Is receiv ing medical troutmcnt- in the sani turiiim there. Mr. Jones has been a pationt in 'Medford for several weeks and is now reported to be ijujuovlng DO YOU WANT THE BEST . R. L. Preston . 1 1 it ""''l VtVlfr fi??' HOOD w1 I.H-VJ I mm Pineapple Oel Monte, . flat can Jello All flavors, package 9c 5c 9c Macaroni a lbs. ....i . Rice Fancy Blue Rose, f 2 lbs., Cream of Wheat Pk,. ..;.l:.lv23c Shredded Wheat 2 packages i .... 23c Powdered Sugar Vt lbs. .... 17c Marshmallows Extra fine quality m M pound MJK Chocolate Hershey's Baking Chocolate, package .. 10c Ground Chocolate Bishop's,. 2ft-9 Mb. can ....lU'jUS Baby Food Gorber'o, can ...... 8c Razor Blades Simplex Double Blade for Gillette . or. similar razors. ti blades ...,..L2. IOC Scot Towels ' 2 rolls 19C Paper Napkins 100 to package . ... 9C Farina - r Plllsbury's, . " s 14-01. Pkg 1UC Mrs. Stewart's Bluing Bottle 15C. Pancake Flour Harvest Time, ' ' 10-lb. bag 44C Peanut Butter Sklppy's, you never A. ate better, Pkg Xaf V Windmill Flour sack 1.49 Carrot 2 bunches ...'. :.!... Q Green Onions 2 bunches .. Turnips . 3 bunches IOC Asparagus m9 Pound 13C Broccoli Head .. 8C Vegetable Prices Saturday Only Setting Eggs From PRESTON'S UTILITY STRAIN Single Comb R. I. Reds Bred for Size, Type, Color and Egg Production . State Tested for B. W. D. Phone 5F22 41 ' . . . . -