R0SEBUR6 NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, ORE60N FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1941.
THREE
Society and Clubs
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
STUDY CLUB HAS
MEETING TUESDAY
LOOKINGGLASS, March 21.
The P.-T. A. Study club met on
Tuesday afternoon in the base
ment room of the high school. In
the absence of Mrs. James Bur
ton, who is temporarily assisting
in the care of her aged grand
father In Portland, the meeting
was under the direction of Mrs.
Joe Matthews. Roll call and
score count revealed the side led
by Mrs. Don Ollivant with a total
score of 58 while Mrs. Mathew's
group had a total of 55 point;.
Plans were discussed with rep
resentatives of the junior class,
Iona Hodges and Lee Redding to
gether with their class advisor,
Mips Helen Wooden, concerning
the junior-senior banquet which
"will bo held on May 9 in which
members of the Study club plan
to assist.
Topics for discussion were led
by Mrs. A. A. Jaeobv, Mrs. Clar
ence Miller, Mrs. Ernest Voor
hies and Mrs. Arthur Marsh The
discussions centered around types
of movies and radio programs for
children, discipline of the small
child, and the question of inter
mingling of the races in school
life and social activit.
The next regular meeting of
the P.-T. A. is scheduled for Fri
day evening, March 28. It was
also announced that April 30 has
been set as the date on whlch.E.
A. Britton will bring his grofp
of entertainers to give a program
cooperating with the P.-T. A. in
raising funds for 4-H summer
school scholarships.
REV. AND MRS. ADAMS
HONORED AT SHOWER
LOOKINGGLASS, March 21.
Mrs. Ted Hodges very graciously
entertained a group of friends on
Tuesday afternoon honoring Rev.
and Mrs. Luther Adams with a
miscellaneous shower. Games,
contests and music were enjoyed
and the guests were given the
privilege of writing questions on
a slip of paper concerning life
and activities in India which
Mrs. Adams answered. Mrs.
Hodges was assisted in serving
by the Misses Violet Andrus,
Betty Buckle and Iona Hodges.
Enjoying the occasion were: Rev.
and Mrs. Adams, Rev. and Mrs.
Garboden, Mrs. Nelson Andrus,
Mrs. Roy Blank, Mrs. Boss Sut
ton, Mrs. Zoeter, Mrs. Arthur
Marsh, Mrs. Ernest Peterson,
Mrs. Wesley Meredith, Miss Alice
Bostick, Mrs.. Howard, Mrs. John
Baker, Mrs. A. . A. Jacohy, Mrs"
Everett Hodges, Miss Betty
Buckle, Miss Violet Andrus, the
hostess, Mrs. Ted Hodges and
daughter, Miss Iona.
Rev. and Mrs. Adams and
children expected to leave for
California on Friday where Mr.
Adams planned to conduct a two
weeks' revival service. The date
of their departure for India has
been indefinitely postponed due
to the withdrawal of transports
temporarily.
JIM BOOTH HONORED
AT BIRTHDAY DINNER
AZALEA, March 21. Mrs. Ivy
Sackctt entertained Wednesday
with a lolevly birthday dinner
honoring her brother, Jim Booth.
Places were arranged for Jim
Booth, guest of honor. Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Bogue, Bill Barber,
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Swan and
family, Bill Curtis, Mr. and Mrs.
Junior Booth. Percy Rushmore,
Oliver Howell and the hostess,
Mrs. Sackctt.
The afternoon was spent In
Visiting.
ELKTON CHAPTER
HAS FINE MEETING
ELKTON, March 21. The Elk
ton chapter No. 143 O. E. S. met
Tuesday evening for a regular
meeting.
A invitation was received from
the chapted at Oakland to visit
them March 13.
Mrs. Myrtle Arnold and Mrs.
Gladys Griffith served refresh
ments for the evening. The la
dies had the tables decorated for
St. Patrick day.
MRS. CORNUTT IS
HOSTESS TO CLUB
RIDDLE, March 21. Mrs. P.
E. Cornutt was hostess for the
Thimble club Thursday, March
13, at her charming -home near
town. The ladies spent the aft
ernoon hours sewing and visit
ing. At the tea hour dainty re
frochmpnts were served bv the
hostess on trays decorated In the
St. Patrick motir.
SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN
MRS. MRS. C. HENDERER
TTVTOM. March 21. Mrs
Charles Henderer was given a
surprise party Tuesday evening
which was tier Dinnaay.
The evening was spent In visit
ing, playing cards and Chinese
checkers.
At a late hour refreshments
were served and a lovely cake
made by Mrs. Agnes Hudson was
cut.
Mrs. Henderer received many
nice glfu.
There were present Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hedden, Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd McMlchacl and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clemo ana
family, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hen
derer and family, J. J. Henderer,
Mrs. Una Smith, Lloyd Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Sharon Colley and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Har
rison. John Bcckley, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Hudson, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Hudson, Mrs. Edith uates,
Mrs, Ella Fcnlev, Mr. ana Mrs.
Stacv Fenley, Mr. and Mrs. Vern
Pontius and daughter, Vivian,
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Weatherly
and family, Norman Weatherly,
Mrs. Mary Weatherly and Mr,
and Mrs. Charles Henderer.
MRS. 20A WADE IS
HONORED AT SHOWER
ELKTON, March 21. A lovely
shower was given Mrs. Zoa Wade
Friday afternoon at the I. O. O. F.
hall.
Mrs. Luclle McMlchacl sang
two solos and little Jimmle Me-
Michael also sang.
The ladies pieced quilt blocks
which were placed with other
gifts In a baby buggy and wheel
cd to Mrs. Wade by Billie Binder
and Jimmle McMichael. The gifts
were opened and placed on tables
so they could be seen by all.
Late In the afternoon all went
to the banquet room where re
freshments were served. The ta.
bles were very pretty with a big
stork as a centerpiece, and other
pink and blue trim. Punch, cof
fee, fruit salad and cake with
pink and blue frosting was
served.
The hostesses were Mrs. Mabel
Binder, Mrs. Edith Adams and
Mrs. Frances Hedden.
There were present Mrs. Zoa
Wade. Mrs. Ann Hudson. Mrs.
Ida Thomas, Mrs. Mary Weather
lv, Mrs. Mabel Rader, Mrs. Nell
Phillips, Mrs. Ella Fenley, Mrs.
Lena Bossen. Mrs. Edna Jensen,
Miss Belle Truman, Mrs. Vida
McCollum, Mrs. Una Smith, Mrs.
Virginia Myers. Mrs. Marie Gates,
Mrs. Lucy Haines and children,
Bobby and Betty Rae, Mrs. Au
drey Rilev, Mrs. Elva Hardesty,
Mrs. Elizabelle Cutlip, Miss
Eileen Clemo, Mrs. Edith Gates,
Mrs. Luella Harean, Mrs. Lorena
Binder and children. Billy and
Ann, Mrs. Mary Haines, Mrs.
"Eula Sheffel and son, Ralph, Mrs.
Lois Lcvenhaeen and daughter,
Jenna, Mrs. Ina Henderer. Mrs.
Rose Henderer, Mrs. Lucile Mc
Michael and son, Jimmle, Mrs.
Velma Binder. Mrs. Katherine
Fenley, Mrs. Barbara Tarnowski
and daughter. Irene, Mrs. Lucile
Moore,-Mrs. Elva Wlndust, Mrs.
Dorothy Binder and daughter,
Claudia, Miss Iris Haines, Mrs.
Blanche Wade. Mrs. Edith Adams,
Mrs. Frances Hedden and Mrs.
Mabel Binder.
W. S. OF C. S. HAS
ENJOYABLE MEETING
ELKTON, March 21. The W.
S. of C. S. met at the Methodist
church Wednesday afternoon for
a regular meeting. Mrs. Rosalie
Clemo added her name to the
membership list. The society
voted to pay ten dollars on the
minister's salary.
A St. Patrick day program was
given at which time Miss Belle
Truman read of his life. Mrs.
Elizabeth Braman and a num
ber of Irish songs were sung by
all.
Mrs. Lena Bossen and Miss Iris
Haines served refreshments.
There were present Mrs. Lena
Bossen, Mrs. Evelyn Binder. Miss
Iris Haines, Mrs. Mabel Binder,
Mrs. Ella Fenley, Mrs. Edith Ad
ams, Mrs. Frances Hedden, Mrs.
Joan Holmes, Miss Belle Truman,
Mrs. Nell Phillips, Mrs. Lorena
Binder, Mrs. Mary Haines, Mrs.
Mary Grubbe, Mrs. Katie Emer
ick, Mrs. Zoa Wade, Mrs. Eliza
beth Braman, Mrs. Catherine
Fenley, Mrs. Barbara Tarnowski,
Mrs. Effie Moore, Mrs. Blanche
Wade, Mrs. Rosalie Clemo and a
number of small children.
WIENER ROAST IS
ENJOYED THURSDAY
RIDDLE, March 21. Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Meagher entertained
the pupils of the Riddle high
school at a wiener roast party
last Thursday evening.
The crowd motored to Wilson
creek at 6:30 where a bonfire
was prepared and games were
played until the supper hour.
Quantities of sandwiches, salad
and pop were furnished by Mr.
and Mrs. Meagher for their
guests. About thirty were pres
ent to enjoy the affair.
0. S. C. BOOSTERS
CLUB TO SPONSOR
OANCE ON 8ATURDAY
The Oregon State College Boos
ters club has invited the public
to enjoy a very delightful sport
dance at the Oriental Gardens
Saturday evening. Miss Marlorlc
Ott Is acting as general chair
man of the affair.
DANCE AND BOX SOCIAL
IS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR
RIDDLE. March 21. The jun
ior and senior classes of the Rid
dle high school gave a dance and
box social Friday evening at the
grange hall. The proceeds are
to be used to finance the Junior
and senior banquet.
SIDE GLANCES
com, mi iv tit sewvict. me. T. m. mo. o. pat,
"How do you do, Mr. Hopkins? Please don't get up!"
Just the Woman's
i!
That's Buck Buchwoch, University ol Oregon student who signed up for
a course tn "household management" and found himself a lonely male
midst 51 coeds. He stuck it out, gets grades far above the average and
believes home arts should be Included in every man's curriculum. Here
Buck waits on two of his fellow students.
Stamps-Bond Drive
For Funds Shaping
WASHINGTON, March 21.
(AP) The treasury today began
enrolling an army of 500,000 per
sons to assist in a campaign to
sell billions of dollars worth of
the new defense savings sccuri
ties to the American public.
Gale F. Johnston, St. Louis in
surance man who will supervise
the drive, said the campaign
workers would be sent out to ask
employers to use the securities
for employee savings plans; to
canvass the schools; to urge la
bor cooperation; to arrange witn
bi.nks so depositors can have the
bunds bought for them regulat
ly and charged to their accounts,
and to organize other promotion
al activities.
Governors, mayors and other
prominent local officials will be
asked to name committees in
even the smallest communities.
Johnston explained that the
theme of the drive would be for
continuous purchases rather than
large lump sum transactions.
For example, the Idea would
be to encourage a school child
in the habit of buying one 10
cent savings stamp a week o."
month, rather than to have the
child buy $5 worth at one time,
and then forget about the mat
ter. The new securities, announced
last night by Secretary Morgen
lhau, were graded In denomina
tions all the way from 10 cents lo
$10,000, In order to make such
regular purchase programs fit
Into almost any size purse.
Crater Lake Snow Level
Drops; Roads Said Clear
The snow level at Crater lake
has dropped considerably and
now stands at 99 inches, accord
ing to the report received today
at the local office of the L'mpqua
national forest. The snow is well
crusted, but during the heat of
the day has about a three-Inch
medium wet surface. Maximum
ByGatbraith
off.
Home Companion
temperature yesterday was 40 de
grees and minimum temperature
was 19 degrees.
Tho air has been clear and visi
bility excellent and conditions are
reported to bo exceptionally good
for photography.
The roads are clear of snow
and have only a few icy spots.
Chains are not required, but
should be available in case of an
emergency, such as a sudden
storm.
Guy Winchester Given
Parole in Morals Case
Guy Winchester, 30, local truck
driver, was sentenced in circuit
court late Thursday to two years
In the penitentiary, but was
granted a parole. He entered a
plea of guilty to a morals charge.
Days Creek
On Wednesday of last week Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Ulam and Ivan
Welch were business visitors In
Roseburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fisher
and their family were guests
Sunday of Mrs. Fisher's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Delbert Poole. When they re
turned home they were accom
panied by Mrs. E. P. Ballou, who
had been spending a week at the
Poole home.
Ophir Perdue and John Wilson
transacted business In Myrtle
Creek Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Nor
man and son, Alex, and Shorty
Payne were business visitors in
Roseburg Wednesday.
Attend to Business A. II.
Church and daughter, Elizabeth,
of Camas Valley, were visitors In
this city Thursday.
WEATHER STATISTICS
By U. S. Weather Bureau
Humidity 4:30 p.m. yesterday 420
Highest temperature yesterday GO
Lowest temperature last night 36
Precipitation for 24 hours 0
Precip. since first of month .76
Preclp. from Sept. 1, 1940 22.94
Deficiency since Sept. 1, 1940 3.01
Local
News
Reported III Mrs. Guy Cordon
has been reported ill the last few
days at her home on East Iine
street.
Attends to Business Oscar
Weeks, of Myrtle Creek, was a
business visitor In this city yes
terday. , s , i
Spend Thursday HereMrs.
Elzie Clayton and son, Gordon, of
Dillard, spent Thursday In this
city on business. )!,'!'' !
,
Returns to Work Mrs. William
Wren, of this city, has returned to
her work at the veterans facility,
following a two weeks vacation.
niri in School Don Morcrnn
returned to his studies at the
junior high school this week, fol
lowing several days' illness at
his home.
Called to Fortuna Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Rodley, of this city,
have left for Fortuna, cam.,
where they were called by the Ill
ness of the latter's motner.
Leaves For California N. E.
Richardson, of this city, has left
for Los Angeles and Maywood,
Calif., to spend five weeks visiting
relatives and friends.
Vleltlnn Here MISS Delia Ma-
win nnhineon nnrl MUc Rpsslp RnV-
bould, student at university or
Drpiron at Kurene. are nere vis
iting Miss Lela Wilson.
Here Thursday Mr. and Mrs
Alex Worthington and Mrs. Ray j
Holual anu son, myron miy, ui
Canvonville, were business visi
tors in this city Thursday.
Returns to Lake Bill Moar has
returned to his work at Lake
Tahkenltch, following several
days in this city attending to
business and visiting trientis.
Move to Spokane Mr. and
Mrs. George Felt and son, Robert,
of this city, have moved to Spo
kane, Wash., where Mr. Felt will
study to get his airplane and en
gine licenses.
Back From Coast Mrs. V. R.
Duncan and son, Carl, and Miss
Eunice Herbison, have returned
to their homes here, following a
trip to Empire and to Coqullle to
visit Mrs. Duncan's mother, Mrs.
Effie Goodman.
Doing Nicely Bill Wren, Jr.,
is reported to he convalescing
satisfactorily following a recent
operation and plans to return in
the next few days to Eugene to
resume his studies at University
of Oregon and to continue his les
sons In flying.
Stop Here Mrs. C. D. Lamar
and grandson, Arthur Seibert, of
Corvallls, left yesterday for Co
qullle to visit tho former's sister,
Mrs. Effie Goodman, following a
stop-over here to visit her niece,
Mrs. V. R. Duncan.
Vlsltlnq Parents Mrs. L. B.
Holt, of Harrisburg, Is spending
several days In Myrtle Creek
visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G.- A. Tag-
gart. Mr. Taggart celebrated ins
seventy-eighth birthday anniver
sary Thursday,
Spend Two Days In Portland
Captain and Mrs. John A. Irving,
of this city, spent Wednesday and
Thursday in Portland visiting
friends and attending to busi
ness. Their small son, John, was
rnroH for hv his maternal erand-
mother, Mrs. Augsta Wilson, who
came to Roseburg from Kiuuie
to stay at the Irving home In
Laurelwood during their absence.
Vitltlna Here Mrs. A. H. Jeag
ler. of Prlneville. arrived here
Wednesday to visit her daughter,
: Mrs. Harold Horn, and son, Harry
iTruesdale, following a visit In
I8 Angeles and San Francisco,
i She will be Joined here today by
'her husband, who after spending
ia few days here, will accompany
j her to Portland for a visit, before
returning to their home.
Enjoylnq Trips Rev. and Mrs.
Clarence Potter, of Modale, Iowa,
who are here visiting the latter's
mother, Mrs. Alma Orr, at the
Gus R. Backstrom residence, have
been spending the last few days
visiting points of Interest in ore-1
gon. They visited the University !
of Oregon campus this week and;
enjoyed the loop trip to Bandon ',
and back. They plan to make;
a trip to Ashland within the next ,
few days. They report that they
are greatly enjoying their stay in
Oregon. I
SCOLDS
viTl Relieve misery direct
Vi VroM -without "doling7'.
Cli Uae iwlf t-ctlng
VICKS VAPORUB
Howard W. Pealer
Of Oakland Passes
Howard Walter Pealer, GO, of
Oakland, Oregon, died at Mercy
hospital today following a : two
weeks' Illness.
Born at The Dalles, Oregon,
Nov. 22, 1880, he had resided in
Oregon throughout his entire life
time, except for 10 years spent In
Kansas. He had resided in Oak
land for the last four years.
Ho was married, Deo. 23, 1916,
at Hood River, Ore., to Miss Alice
L. Walker. . :
Surviving are the widow;' two
sons, Jack Pealer,; Oakland, and
Charles Pealer. Grants Pass: a
daughter, Grace Bryant, Seattle,
and a brother, Guy , C, , Pealer,
Oakland. . ' i ! ; . : t .
Services will be held" In the
Community church Jn Oakland at
2 p. m. Sunday. Fev. J. K. Den
ham officiating. Interment will
be In the I. O. O. F. cemetery in
Roseburg. Arrangements are in
charge of Stearns mortuary, Oak
land. :
Record Big Tree
. According to British Columbia
lumbermen, the record for the
largest tree cut down rests with
the Lynn Valley Douglas fir,
which was 417 feet high, 25 feet
In diameter, and 77 feet In cir
cumference.
srMiio
In the Circuit Court of tho Slate of
Oregon Tor Douglas county.
Oliver Haines. Plaintiff, vs. Mng
gle N. Seiplo. n widow: Cora J.
t'onnoiiv. a widow: w. it. utarK.
n. widower: The Unknown Heirs
of Mary A. Slnrlc, deceased; Also
All Other Persons or Parties t'n
known claiming nny right, title,
estnto, lion or interest in tho reni
estate di-sr-rlbed in the. Complaint
herein: Defendants.
To: Tile I'nknowii Heirs of Mnry
A. Stark, deceased: AIko All Culler
Persons or Parties ITuknnwn claim
lag any right, title, entnte, lien
nr interest in the real estate de
scribed In the Complaint herein:
Defendants:
In tiie name of tho Stato of Ore
gon: You and each of ynu aro here-
dv re'iulreu lo appear anu answer
tiie complaint . or plnlntlff filed
against yon In tlio above entitled
court anil cnuso on or beforo four
weeks from the first publication
of this summons, and If you fail
to so appear and answer said com
plaint, pialntirr for want thereof
will nnplv to the court for the re
lief demanded in snld complaint,
a succinct statement of which is
as follows, to-wlt:
That you nnd oncn or you oe re
quired to assort and disclose tho
nature and character of any clnlm.
'stale or Interest vou navo or claim
In and to the following described
real property situated In Douglas
Cunntv. Oregon, to-wlt:
Heglnnlng at Mio soiunensi cor
ner or the l. 11. Hart Donntlnn
Land Claim N'o. 42 In Section 19.
Township 22 South. Unnge 7 West,
Willamette Meridian: thence roi
lowlng the meanders of tho right
hank of the I'mpona Itlver down
stream to a point which bears
North ( 42' West 17r,S 9 feot from
the place of beginning; thence
North no' Knst 27n:i.6 feet to the
north boundary of tho snld P. I C.
No. 12: thence South 78 00' Knot
17(12.7 font along tho said north
boundary of D. U C. No. 42 to the
northeast corner thereof: thence
South Se 00' West SS0.5 feet along
the oast hniindarv of said D. I- C
No. 42; thence South SI" II' West
71!). 6 foot to Hie conterllno of nn
old (or nlinndonedl county road:
thence South 3D" 42' Knot 664.7
feet along the snld conterllno of
Hie old countv rond lo Its Inter
section with the east boundary of
said I). U C. No. 42: thence South
H 00' West 7:i.n feet along the
said enst hoimdnrv of D. I,. C. No.
12 to the place of beginning, con
taining ino.oo ncres more or less;
Kxi'i-ptlng therefrom tho right or
way ror road purposes deeded by
Plaintifr to Douglas Connlv. Ore
gon, on the i:ilh dnv of April. 19H2
which deed is recorded in Volume
94 of Deed neeords of Douglns
County, Oregon, at pngo 170 Ihoro
of ;
And ntso excepting nil rights
granted hy that certnln right of
Wav deed Inndo by plaintiff to The
Ciillfornln Oregon Power Company
on December 26, HlHtl, which deed
Is recorded In Volume 101 of Deed
Itecorda of Douglas County, Ore
gon, at page 201 tlioreor;
and lo subject the same to a Judi
cial investigation Hint tho right of
possession nnd title between plnin
tlfr and defendants may bo forever
oulclcd. and tiiat It lie decreed that
tiie claim of the dcfcndanta and
H. C. STEARNS
Funeral Director
Phone 472
OAKLAND, ORE.
Licensed Lady AnltUnt
Any Dlttknc, Any Tim
Our tarvle le for ALL, and
meet EVERY NEED
Free Garage
HOTEL
DANMOORE
12 to 13 en W. Morrison
Portland, Oregon
Special Family Rates . . . dur
ing March and April .
2 adult, 2 children under 15
years In room with 2 double
beds and bath
871
CENT8 PER PERSON
OR . 2 connecting rooms with
bath
$1.00
PER PERSON
Single rote from
$1.50 per room
Double rotes from
$1.00 per person
See your Chamber of Com
merce or local newspaper for
further details.
RAY W. CLARK, Manager.
r-nrh of thorn n without founda
tion In law. nr In eiwlly or in riK't.
nnd that plaintiff I tho nwwr In
re of anUI priMnlKffH and the whol
thereof, fro from niw nnd nl
i-lnltnn or lnlirNt of unlit rtfnfl
nnts or Pltlier of thorn of nnv kind
or nnturo wlinlmievi-r. ftnd that
plfllnllrr Hnve snrii otnor una rur
tlmr rpllef n to tho oonrt may
Hftpin eouitnhlo.
Thin summon l- flrrvrrt upon
ymi hy puhtlentlnn thoroof for h
porlod of oncn onch wook for four
stlot'ONslvo woolen In tho rioMohurR
News-Uovlow. a nwsnanor of Ron
oral circulation puhllahod nnd' In
suod in ItoHohurK. DmiKlnq -t'niln.
tv. Oreffnn. hv ordor of tho lion.
Curl K. U'lmlir-rly. JlltlirA of tho
nhnvn ontith-d onurt. mad" oil tho
21th day or l-vitruary. l!Ml. and
yon nro horohy nntlflod to appoar
nnd arifwt-r tho nnmo on or hororo
Tour wooka from tho dato of tho
find publication horoof, wtth'h la
tho SHU day of PVhrnnry. 1!H1.
TllelO A ani'HTT.
Attorney for Plnintlff
Post nrften Addreftfl! noaahllrff.
Oroffon.
XOTICE OP FINAL SETTLEMENT
Kottre Ik hereby given that tho
undersigned mlminlstrntrlx of the
efitnto of fleorre Winoton. deooas
oil, has filed in the County Court
of Douglas County. Oregon, her fi
nnl nocount an aui-h ndmlnlatratrlg.
of aald estate, and that Haturdny.
tho 22nd day or Mnreh, 1M1, at the
hour nr in o'rlopk A. M. of said
day. has boon fixed hv said oourt
Ha the time for hearing ohioetioni
to snld report, and the. settlement
thereof.
Dated this "1st day of Pnhrunry,
1011.
SUSAN A. WINSTON,
Administratrix of Hie Kstalo of
ileorgn Winston. Doeonsed.
mm
Ends Tonight
Pal Night
DOROTHY LAMOUR
JON HALL
"HURRICANE"
PLUS
af it's
fastest...
with THE
Coming Saturday
A DISPATCH FROM REUTERS
with IONA SUT Hl 1DDII AUNT
H
ALSO
TODAY AND
SATURDAY
Charley Orapewin f,. 1
ndiSrMlCiif -VI
Preview Saturday
STARTS SUNDAY
f Two Ghat Sum
TOGETHER FOI THf
lut llm
..la Ibi moil
dirltg lot
loir of oil
tin
RANGE BUSTIRSlVir, I
Ray Coftlgr",
John King J3
Will, Jo'hn roRoj
1
J
iWhenin
Roseburg
for
SPRING
OPENING
and
Auction Day
Be Sure
to
SEE
the
Large
Display
of the
Beautiful
New
1941
E
I
Refrigerator
at
Wm. Calhoun's
CI
22S N. Jackson St.
Resebiirej
mm
mm