Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 22, 1936, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., January 22, 1936, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 22. 1936. THREE STETSON (Ml 'H S The tilt of the brim the slope of the crown the depth of the band, the width, the'height... Trifles but tremendous trifles the trifles that make the differencebetweentheinost becoming hat you ever woreand"just another hat." Spring Stetsons $6.00 Air-Light Stetsons ...$5.0O Others ...$3.50 Missionary Society to Meet The UuptlKt Women's Missionary society will met at 2:30 o'clock Thursday ufternoon, January 23, tit the church parlors with Mrs. George ('uskey, president, in chaise. MIks Mirm (Jile will con duct t lie devutlonuls, and hostesses lor the duy include Mrs. Warren Clouke, Mrs. T. W. Thomason and Mrs. tieorKo C'askey. Today's Pattern THIS EASILY-MADE FROCK BELONGS IN EVERY BASIC BUDGET-WARDROBE PATTERN 2500 Elected! to membership In a haste bud pet-ward robe, this frock promises to give its wearer the ul timate in 'Style and service, at a minimum cost. It's easily made, besides, and grand to wear under a topcoat the remainder of the winter, or without a coat, when spring arrives. There's an indi vidual line to the yoke, an easy cut to raelan sleeves, while In verted pleats furnish the new hem line width. Ever so smart in a rich, jewel-tone synthetic, in jer sey, or In one of the new dressy woolens, you'll find It makes a trim appearance at club-meetings, church gatherings, school or office. Try different accessories with it, for a varied effect. Pattern 2500 is available In sizes 14, Ifi. IS. 20, 32, 34, 36. 38. 40 nnd 42. Size 16 takes 3J yards 39 Inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-stpp sowing instructions Included. Rend FIFTEEN CENTS (Ific) In coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly name, address and stylo number. HE SURE TO STATE SIZE. Be sure to order OUR SPRING PATTERN ROOK for smart new clothes that'll fit you and your needs to a T ! Gay, practical frocks to cheer you at work. Love ly party frocks and sports clothes to flatter yon at play. Collars, blouses, skirts for multiplying cos tumes. Chic slenderising styles. Patterns for tots. Fnhrir and ar- CPtrrv new. PRICE OF ROOK FIFTEEN CENTS. ROOK AND A PATTERN TOGETHER, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address orders to Roseburg News-Review, Pattern Department. Roseburg; Ore, 2500 ( Local News . From Coquiile , K. Trott, of Coqullle, spent yesterday in tuts city intending to business. Attends to Business J. M. Juriil, local furniture dealer, spent yester day in Eugene attending to uusi uess. Go to Portland Floyd Groves &cd H. T. Hansen left Tuesday for Portland to spend a few days on business. Go to Gunter County Commis sioners D. S. Nichols and II. U Stearns spent Tuesday at Gunter on business. H. E. O. Club to Meet The H. E. O. club will meet Friday after noon, January 24, at the home of Mrs. Virginia Campbell. Undergoes Minor Operation Stanley White underwent a tonsil cctomy yesterday, with'Dr. A. C. Seely in charge. Hera on Business Walter Frttts of Portland, spent yesterday at the Commercial Abstract office on business. Federal Appraiser Here W. L. Seward, Federal Land bank ap praiser from Med ford, spent Tues day in this city on business. Here From Drew Warren Ti son, Copco employee at Drew, spent yesterday and today In this city attending to business. Spend Day In Eugene County Judge George K. Quine and Dis trict Attorney Maurice Hallmark spent Tuesilay In Eugene attending to business. At Marsters Home Mrs. Stroh- meyer, of Portland, is spending a few days here visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Marsters eu route north from California. Garden Valley Club to Meet The Garden Valley Women's club will meet Thursday afternoon in the clubroom with Mrs. C. L. Spray as hostess. Sunshine Club to Meet The Northside Sunshine club will meet Thursduy afternoon, January 23, at the home of Mrs. L. W. lugels on Winchester , street, at 2:30 o'clock. Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Lamphere, of Moscow, Iduho, have left for California, after stopping over fqr a week's visit in Roseburg with the latter sister, Mrs, J. II. Uord,.1,1...--i-H:vv-. Lady Golfers to Meet The Lady Golfers will hold their week ly bridge play at 10 a. in. tomor row, January 23, at the Country club. The ptluck luncheon will be held at noun. Gym Class Thursday night The young women's and business girls' gym class, taught by Miss Eldrcss Judd, will meet at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night, January 23, at the junior high school. Home From Hospital Donald Gerretsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Gerretsen of this city, has been discharged from a hospital in Portland following an appen dectomy and is now c onvalescing at his home on Blakely street. Daughter Is Born A daughter, weighing eight and a half pounds, was born Monday, January 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Frances McKibben, at Coquille. Mr. McKibben is a son of Harry McKibben, employee at the R. H. Wilson Motor com pany. Move "to Laurelwood Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Marriott have moved from the Kohlhagen apartments to Laurelwood to make their home in the I). W. Young residence. Mr. and Mrs. Young and daughter have moved to Winchester to make their home. Lady Elks to Meet The Lady Elks will meet at 8 o'clock Thurs day night, January 23, at the tem ple for a social time. Prizes will be awarded for contract bridge and pinochle. Mrs. Charles Healy and Mrs. Albert Mlcelli will be joint hostesses. Go to Portland Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, of Colorado, who have been here visiting the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. Campbell, for pvra weeks, have left for Portland to visit Attorney and Mrs. George Neuner. Visiting Daughter Mrs. Phelps GoBe, of Walla Walla, Wash., Is visiting her son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Young, in Oakland. Yesterday Mrs. Gone, Mrs. Young and Mrs. H. F. English were in Roseburg for the afternoon. Here Short Time John C. Boyle, vice-president and general manager of the Copco; Glenn Jack son, manager of the sales depart ment, and Thomas Bradley, en gineer, all of Medford, came to Roseburg Tuesday, where they were joined by C. C. Archibald, lo cal manager, who accompanied them to Marshfield on business. Public Card Party Friday The Rebekah Three Unk club will sponsor a public card party Friday night, January 24, at 8 o'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall. Mrs. Lydla Roadman is general chairman of the affair, which is one of a series of benefit parties to be sponsored by the club. Prizes will be given for the various card plays and re freshments will be served. Says Bruno Did 4r, Sam Small, New York penman, points to asserted dissimilarities In let ters to prove, according to his affidavit, that Bruno Hauptmann could not have written Lindbergh ransom notes, which, Small claims, were written by older man. His statement is said to have influenced Governox Hoffman in granting reprieve, . , Siam's King Gets a Lesson - Young King Ananda, 10-year-old monarch of Siam, seems Interested in ! his mother's words as she gives him a practical lesson in weather-chart (reading at St. Moritz, Switzerland, where he is in school, Ananda suc- ceeded to Uurona when his unde, Kins J-rajadhipak, abdicated. Out for Albert Ottinger Albert Ottinger, Republican op ponent of President Roosevelt in ' New York gubernatorial race in. 1928, strikes at his former political; foe again as he organizes a "Lan don for President" committee fori , New York State, t CITY VISITORS R. S. Carroll, of Dixonvllle, was a business visitor in this city yes terday. . Mrs. Arthur Marsh, of Looking glass, spent yesterday in this city shopping. Mr. and Mrs. McFall, of Camas Valley, were in town attending to business yesterday. Ed Weaver, of Myrtle Creek, spent a few hours in town yester day attending to business. Romie Howard, of Yoncalla, spent a few hours in town yester day attending to business. Mr. and Sirs. C. D. Glenn, of Glide, were In town attending to business and visiting relatives yes terday. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Flannery, of Oakland, were visitors in this city Tuesday. Mrs. Albert Ball and daughter, of Riddle, spent Tuesday in this city shopping and visiting. Mrs. Frank Sullivan, of Canyon vllle, spent yesterday in this city shopping and visiting. W. L. Palmer, of Camas Valley, was a business visitor in this city yesterday. E. R. Lutman, of Melrose, spent yesterday in this city attending to business. E. R. Short, of Tyee, spent a few hours In town yesterday at tending to business. W. S. Hogan, of Oakland, was here yesterday visiting relatives and attending to business. Robert Blakely, of (ilide, spent a few hours in town yesterday on business. U L. Singleton, of Dixonville. was here yesterday attending to business for a few hours. Frank Koepkl, of Drain, spent yesterday in this city attending to Landon . Not Write Notes tm fm I sr.? business for n short time. Chester Hydell, of Drain, was a business visitor In this city yos terday. W. B. Reetz. of Cnnias Valley, spent several hours in town yes terday on business. Mrs. Donna Ferguson, of tlarden Valley, was here shopping and vis iting friends yesterday. J. H. White, of Azalea, spent yes terday in this city attending to business. . Fred Nnl, of Umpqua. spent yes terday in town amending to busi ness for n short time. Mr. and Mrs. Goiduti Burnett, oi Round Prairie, spnt yesterday in this city attending to business. Mark Tisdale, of Sutherlin, spent several hours here Tuesday attend ing to business. B. R. Richter, of Camas Valley was here Tuesilay for a few hours attending to business. Mrs. R. R. Wells, of Klktoti, shopped and vistted friends in this city yesterday. Fred Fisher, of Edenbnwer, at tended to business here for u few hours Tuesday. C. R. DAVIS PLANS TO BEGIN LOGGING Clarence R. Davis, locul logging operator, returned last night from the Coos Bay district, where he made plans to start several camps about February 1. He recently re turned from Seattle, where he clos ed a deal for delivery of fir logs up to five million feet per month. The deal is expected to permit op eration of a number of campB throughout the Bprlng and sum mer months. The work is to be done In Coos county nnd deliveries will be mude to Coos hay for ship ment. Visiting Parents Mrs. F. J. Mc Ewan of Portland is visiting here for a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Davis of South Stephens street. Stock and Bond Averages Compiled by The Associated Press. Jan. 22. I r : !" 30 15 15 60 Ind'ls lilt's ID'S Rt'kn Today 75.7 32.7 4.7 57.7 Prov. day .... 74.4 81.7 40.1 Rfl.7 Month ago -.. 72.5 21.0 43.2 54.3 Year ago C3.8 24.3 25.4 3!(.3 1935-36 high .. 76.3 32.8 47.2 57.8 1935-36 low .. 49.5 1.5 21.6 34.8 1934 high 61.4 43.0 40.6 51 4 1 1934 low 45.3 22.8 24.2 34.9 BONDS Today 90.6 103.5 101.6 71.3 New 1935-36 high. 20 10 10 10 RR's Ind'ls Vt's Fgn. Prov. day n.l 1o3.5 BH.4 71.2 ! Month ago .... K5.6 11.7 99.4 fi9.5 (Year ago S7.0 15 4 M 9 69 6 1935-36 high.. 90.6 103.7 101.6 71.2 1 1935 36 low 76.4 92.2 84 5 65.5 1934 high 89.4 92.9 88.9 7.0 i 1934 low 74.5 73.7 68.2 60.2 SOCIETY and CLUBS By-LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER ROSEBURG WOMAN'S CLUE HAS VERY ENJOYABLE MEETING ON TUESDAY Mrs. Karl I'Hrich and Mrs. E. A. Collier, Joint - chairmen, assisted by Mrs. F. L. Crittenden, Mrs. C. H. Murks aud Mis. C. (i. Ferrler, were hostesses at a delightful 1:3U o'clock dessert luncheon to the Koneluirg Woman's club ut the clubhouse yesterday. The . long tuhles wore prettily appointed with potted cyclumen pluuts and Lull lighted red tapers. Mrs. C. S. Helullne, president, had charge of the meeting with Mrs. Victor Clark leading the com munity sing and Mrs, Homer W, Crow acting as pianist. - : GuestH of the duy included Mrs. Phelps Gose, of Walla Walla, Wash., Mrs. H. L. Beflham, or Wil liams, Arizona, Mrs. Strohmeyer, ! of Portland, Mrs. Clair K. Allen, Mrs. Frederick E. Hurtung. Mrs. (leorge Mcliee, Mrs. Grant Osborn, .Mis. F. C. Frear, Mrs. A. U. Tay lor, Mrs. Warren Briggs, Mrs. Graves, Mrs. T. B. Busenhark, Mrs. D. N. Busenbark, Mrs. H. W. A brums, Mrs. Maurice J. New land, Mrs. George Caskey, Mrs. Thomas Parkinson, Mrs. Walter Ilercher, Mrs. L. A. Dlllard, Mrs. Sherman Whlthed, Mrs. Estella Garrison, Mrs. Hugh Harrison, Mrs. Frank Staffanson, Mrs. B. Casey, Mrs. Ir vin Brunn, Mrs. W. R. Brown, Mrs. Robert Carlson, Mrs. Arthur W. Ilaum, Mrs. W. C. Harding, Mrs. C. L. Hays, of Eugene, Mrs. J. F. Barker, Mrs. Mary b, Harding, Mrs. J. E. Sawyers and Miss Ger trude Rast. Members present Included Mrs. Heinline, Mrs. A. J. Ellison, Mrs. R. C. Buck, Mrs. L. A. Wells, Mrs. Hov Kntler, Mrs. E. S. Hall, Mrs. L. Kohlhagen Sr., Mrs. E. G. Kohl- liagen, Mm. R. C. King, Mrs. A. II. Perrln, Mrs. Royce Allen, Mrs. W. W. Ashcraft. Mrs. Willis Myers, Mrs. Paul Jenkins, Mrs. J. F. Dll lard, Mrs, H. Zucharisen, Mrs. L. M. Lilly, Mrs. W. M. Campbell, Mrs. A. C. Marsters, Mrs. Lyle Marsters, Mrs. H. F. English, Mrs. K. G. Young, Mrs. E. T. Nelson Mrs. Foster Butner, Mrs. . E. J. Walnscott, Mrs. E. L. Knapp, Mrs. Scott Williams, Mrs. H. C. Church. Mrs. Frederick J. Herman, Mrs. Victor Clark, Mrs. Homer Grow, Mrs. G. W. Syfan, Mrs. Raymond Ifullard, Mrs. D. W. Radabaugh, Mrs. Harrie Booth, Mrs. Clyde Car- stens, Mrs. H. L. Lander, Mrs. Al bu Spaugh, Mrs. Walter Fisher, Mrs. Frederick J. Porter and Miss Helen Cnsoy; two new members, Mrs. A. J. Hochradel and Mrs. O, II. Wutzig and the hostesses, Mrs. Ullrich, Mrs. Collier, Mrs. Marks, Mrs. Crittenden and Mrs. Ferrier. The roll call speakers at the ta ble included Mrs. H. F. English who talked on "Child Welfare"; Mrs. G. V. Wlmherly, "Wild Flow ers"; Mrs. E. G. Young, "Anno Lindbergh's New Book," and Mrs, W. M. Campbell -told the Bible story for tbe day. A short business meeting was held by Mrs. Hetnllne. Mrs. E, T, Nelson, 'secretary, read the min utes. It wns announced that the annual scholarship loan fund tea would be held ut the clubhouse Junuury 2!l, next Wednesday from 3 to 5 o'clock with the members of the clubhouse board acting us hostesses. This affair Is open to the general public. A continuous program will be presented through out the tea hours. The proceeds of the affair will go to the schol arship limn fund. Mrs. Porter was appointed to have charge of the service shop tor Junuury 25, and Mrs. E. 1 Knapp will have charge of th shop February 2. Mrs. ti. V. Wiin berly, Mrs. L. Kohlhagen Sr., Mrs, Foster Butner and Mrs. W. K. Ott were uppointed to net with tho B. P. W. C. and the locul chamber of commerce clcuu-up and city beau tiful cumpuign. Mrs. Scott Williams, public wel fare chairman, hud charge of the program and introduced Mrs, George Cuflkey, of the child wet- fare department of Umpquu unit of the American Legion auxiliary, who gave a very interesting and much upprucluted talk on this de partment. A play, "True Genius Is Never Appreciated," written by Mrs. Ed win G. Young and directed by Miss Helen Casey, and Mrs. Clyde Can stens us pianist, proved to be a very enjoyable feuture of the aft ernoon. Those taking part In tho play included Mrs. Edwin G Young, Miss Helen Casey, Mrs. I), . Kuduhuugh, Mrs. K. G. Kohlha gen, Mrs. Scott Williams, Mrs. Walter Fisher, Mrs. L. Kohlhagen Sr., Mrs. A. H. Taylor, Mrs. W. M Campbell, Mrs. C. S. Heinline and Mrs. Frederick J. Porter. Tho next regular meeting of the club will be a 1:30 o'clock dessert luncheon February 4 at the club house. The program will be "Education" with Mrs. W. M Campbell acting as chairman, if i,'f. JANUARY PARENTS AND TEACHERS MEETING ELD CAMAS VALLEY, Jan. 22. The January mooting of the Parent and Teachers club was held Wednes day evening. Jan. 15. nt the school- house. The usual business and re ports were attended to after which the meeting was adjourned. Fol lowing tho meeting Mrs. C. Key. nobis held a spelling class for adults In the basement while vol The Morning AfterTaking Carters Little Liver Pills ley ball and basketball games took up the time for a large crowd in the gymnasium. ft "KID" PARTY 18 ENJOYED AT JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING The Junior Woman's club held a very enjoyable "kid" party Monday uvenliiK at the clubhouBe with MrB. Itollln CulliHi'lnnn and Miss Klean or Hoyd acting an hostesses. The guests and members attend ed the pavty In costumes of "kid dies" and enjoyed children's Karnes. Refreshments were served later In the evenlnK. (uests of the evening Included .Miss Klsie Uusenhark. Miss Dor othy Keener, Miss Mildred Urown. Mrs. lilluert Deeds, Mrs. warren Schissler and Mrs. Robert Carl son. Members Included Miss Mary French, Miss Virginia Rude, Miss eorgia Emery, Miss Helen Roser, Miss Beverly Wood, Miss Deny Stark, Miss Jane Lewis, Miss Mar garet French, Miss Opal Beach, Mrs. I. M. Dunn, Mrs. Clifford Smith, Mrs. Leonard Lostterle, Mrs. Lee Miller, Mrs. Walter Welk- er, Mrs. Clyde Brown, Mrs. Glenn Beach and the hostesses, Mrs. Cul bertBon and Miss Boyd. The next regular meeting will he the evening of February 3 and will be the second annual birthday party of the club. Mrs. I. M. Dunn and Miss Georgia Kniery will lie joint hostesses. www WEST MELROSE LADIES . ENTERTAIN FAMILIES MELROSE, Jan. 22. The West Melrose club Indies held a very en joyable meetlug and party at. their club house 1 hursuay evening hen- orlng their husbands and families. Mrs. 10. M. Keeley and Mrs. Charles Criteser were hostesses for the eve ning. At the business session the of ficers for the ensuing year were elected. Mrs. flood Thompson was re-elected president, Mrs. Ray Pet rcquln re-elected secretary, and Mrs. John Richards re-elected vice- president. The new officers were honor guests for the evening. After the business meeting the remaining evening hours were en joyed In visiting, playing games and with bards until a late hour when a delicious buffet supper was served. ELKTON EASTERN 8TAR INSTALLS OFFICERS ELKTON, Jan. 22. The Elkton chapter No. 143 O. E. S., held Its regular meeting .Tuesday evening. The new otflcers'for the yeur were lustulled as follows: Agnes Hud son, worthy matron ; Oliver Haines, worthy patron: Edith Gates, assoclato matron; Henry House, i, assoclato putroit; Iris llutnes, secretary; (It-uce lleckley. treasurer; Mury Becliley, conduc tress;1 Iva. Wheeler, associate con dur.tress; Mary Urubbe, chap- lain; Joe Hudson, marshal; (Irau Sawyers, orguniBt; l.ena Bossen, Ada; Ella Fmley, Huth; Bessie Haines, Esther; Maud Kingston Murtha; Claru Riley, Electa; Mary lluines, Wanda; Alfred Hulnes, sentinel. iS ft SETH PARKER BIBLE STUDY CLUB MEETS MELROSE, Jan. 22. The regu lar meeting of the Seth Parker Bible Study club was belt! Sunday evening. The service was opetted by a hulf hour of singing followed by tho Bible study led by Mrs. E. R. Fenn on the subject, "Christ As our Exumpie. ' A quartet by Dorothy and Hel en White, Ruth Tlson and June Munson, furnished spociul musical numbers. A Bpecial invitation hns been extended to Melrose resi dents and reslduntB of that vicin ity to attend these Sunday evening services at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mr. anil Mis. C. W. Hngun ut Melrose. i't i'f FORMER MELROSE RESIDENT MARRIE8 MEI.OSE, Jan. 22. Word was recently received by Melrose peo ple that Jeff Lynn of Powers was married Sunday to MIks Anna Knight, of Guylord, Ore. Mr. Lynn Is the son of Mrs. Lynn of West Melrose and his bride Is the (laughter or Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knight of (iaylord. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn will nrrlvo at Melrose the latter part of the week where they will spend their honeymoon and visit the former's mother and sister, Mrs. Edward (Hubs, and brother, Virgil Lynn. They will make their home at Powers, where Mr. Lynn is employed. Wt can restore to perfect appearance, functioning, quietness, that badly or sli ghtly injured Slrtam Lint Auto Body. MM. SOCIAL EVENING It -ENJCVEO SATURDAY Mt-.KOSE. Jan. 22. A group of friends from Roseburg and Melrose gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lundeeu Saturday eve ning for a social hour of cards and visiting. Pinochle, five hundred and race horse were played until a late hour, when dainty refresh ments were served at three small tables by Mrs. Lumleen. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Homer Kronke and Mrs. C. W. I.undeen of Roseburg and Mrs. V. S. Wood ruff. POETS CORNER ONE POEM 0. M. I.EEPER, Riverside, Calif. If only "one" poem 1 could but write. And spread It o'er This page of white. Just labor all day And try to make A "thought" some one Would care to take. That would somehow guide A tired, weary soul. And start it onward To a brighter goal. All the whole day long 1 would carefully write. And still, far-far on Into hours of the night. Then record it all In the pages of a book, Where some weary traveler Perhaps might chance to look. And then, t would think My time well spent, That my poor work Some aid had lent. To a tired lonely heart That pain had broken And show some love In words well spoken. Then, trust It will make Even a tiny gleam of light, As a beacon for "souls" That pass in the night. Just a . thought from me On this page 1 write Like a prayer engraved In gold on marble white. Take It and ever keep It Vowing never to part, Hold It like friendship Very close to your heart. And beside a lovely river Where trees and flowers grow. May these words drift to you As clear cool waters flow. Then as you slowly read May your heart answer true, And make a picture on your soul That will always be with you. MARKETS LIVE8TOCK PORTLANb. Ore.. Jan. 22. AP)-(U. 8, llept. Agr.) HOUB 1(10 Including 49 direct. Market active, strong to 15c higher than early Tuesday. Good to cholcn 170 210 lbs. mostly 10.2B; 230-250 lbs., 9.75, 110-166 lbs., 9.50-9.75. Few packing sows 8. flood to choice feeder pigs quotable 9.50-10.26. CATTLE 100; calves 15. Mar ket fairly active, fully steady with Tuesday.- Scattered lots common to medium steers 6.50-6.60. Short load heifers 6; plainer light heif ers down to 4.60 and less; low cut ter and cutter cows 2.50-3.50; com mon to medium 3.75-4.50. Short loud good beef cows to 6. nulls quotable 26c lower than Mondny at 5.26 down. Good to choice veal ers quotable 8.60-9,50. ' SHEEP 50. Market nominally steady.,: Good trucked-ln lambs saleable- around 9. Choice load lots quotable 9.60 and up. Fat ewes quotable 4.26-6. THE SUPREME TRIUMPH in the Annals of saw ROllALD COLtlAll in that immortal masterpiece "fl TflKS OF TlHOCITt ELIZABETH ALLAN EDNA MAY OLIVER Chas. Bickford in "East of Java" BANK NIGHT TONIGHT $50 RECIPES CARROT SOUFFLE DOROTHY HERMAN , 200 Booth Street 1 T. butter 2 T. flour hi cup milk 2 cups mashed carrots 4 eggs Melt butter, add flour, stir until will blended. Add milk, cook until smooth and thick. Remove from fire, add salt to taste and beaten egg yolks. Fold In mashed carrots und egg white well beaten. Pour In to well buttered baking dish. Set in nan of hot water and bake one hour in a moderate oven 350 de grees. Let stand a few minutes be fure serving. TODAY ONLY! $50.00 THURSDAY ONLY "The Widow from Monte Carlo" Warren W4lliam Louise Fazenda Dolores Del Rio SPONSORED BY AMERICAN LEGION DRUM CORPS . Shows 1:30, 7, 9 p. m. Adults 23 1 Children 104 Romantic Drama! Starts Thursday ' FAMILY STRIFE I ihi ii.,... rim HOVIL THAT STAR. 'A- ms ihi HAtioNt Zgsir MOTHttf OS THI X ! lOVtOtTHUOWM g K AV JOHNSON K5n. IAN HUNTER xSC MIOIL BRUCI f a R yVMtNlsl Ufil BANK 4 NIGHT TODAY $50 CASH GIFT 8hows 1:30, 7, 9 p. m. r