Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, September 21, 1936, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., September 21, 1936, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextI ROSEBURC NEWSREVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1936. THREE 3 SOCIETY By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER COUNTRY CLUB ANNUAL BRIDGE TEA TO BE HELD ON THURSDAY The ladies of the JlosehurK Country club anil their invited ftueflis are anticipating with much pleasure the annual bridge tea to be held at two o'clock Thursday afternoon, September 24, at the clubhouse. Mrs. Broadway is general chair man of the affair and is being as sisted by Mm. J. P. Dlllard and Mrs. U. D. Bridges, Others work ing on committees Include Mrs. J. C. Hume, winter card tournament chairman, Mrs. J. E. Mnrks. golf tournament chairman. Mrs. H. C. ' Stearns, Mrs. J. M. Judd, Mrs. W. R. Ott, Miss Helen Casey, Mrs. H. H. Stanleton, Mrs. Walter Fisher, Mrs. Phil Harth, Mrs. A. A. Wil der. Mrs. Arthur Baum. Mrs. Ken neth Quine and Mrs. Frank Coen. Prizes will be awarded for the afternoon's contract bridge play and the new officers will be intro duced. The new officers include Mrs. J. F. Dillard, capain;. Mrs. Walter Fisher, sub-captain; Mrs. Phil Harth. secretary, and Mrs. Broadway, assistant secretary. The annual bridge and golf tour nament prize will be awarded the -winners at the tea hour. - MRS. THURMAN SMITH HONdRED WEDNESDAY SUTHERLIN, Sept. 21. M r s. Dick Valentine and Mrs. Alva Man ning were hostesses on Wednes day afternoon at the Sutherlin M. K. church social rooms honoring Mrs. Thurman Smith of Roseburg The afternoon was spent In visit UK and games and a shower of beautiful gifts was presented to the honor guest The tables were , beautiful with asters from the ) home of Mrs. Ella Wegner. At the close of the afternoon Mrs. C. T. Chamberlain and Miss Jessie Marie Manning assisted the hos tess In serving delicious refresh ments to the following: Mrs. Thurmnn Smith. Mrs. R. O. doff, Mrs. Wtrz and Mrs. Qulle. of Rose burg: Mrs. John Cook. Mrs. Park er, Mrs. A. P. Slack, Mrs. fleorge Kunkle, Mrs. Arthur Austin, Mrs. Hazel fireen. Mrs. Raymond ' Urown. Miss Ruth Crawford, Mrs. TleMuth, Mrs. Mildred Culver, Mrs. C. Carr, Mrs. Ella Wegner and Mrs. Paul Trozelle. LADIES AID MEETING IS HELD THURSDAY CANYONVIM,!?, Sept. 21. The Tegular meeting of the Ladies Aid was held at the M. E. parsonat-e Thursday afternoon. Duo to the busy season, few were in attend ance, hut the routine business was cnrrled on. The study of the mis sionary work being done in China was continued from the previous meeting. Sewing and social con verse filled the afternoon hours. A potluck lunch wns served to Miss Alice May Woolley. Mrs. Ruth Young, Mrs; I,etitia Tlosford. Mrs. Helen Casnti, Mrs. Minnie Cornutt, Mrs. Ruth McGee and Mrs. Harriet Pardee. The next meeting will be held nt the home of Mrs. Helen Casnti, Mrs. Ruth Young and Mrs. Minnie Cornutt to assist in entertaining. The date will he October 1. D. A. R. TO MEET AT ENTLER HOME TONIGHT All members of the 1. A. R. have been cordially invited to en joy n seven thirtv o'clock dessert supper tonight. September 21. at the Roy Kntler Homo in i.aurei wood wilh Mrs. Entler and Mrs. I, E. floodbouru acting as Joint hos tosses. . Miss Adalme Stewart, regent. will have charge of the regular business meeting and the program will be a book review on "Before the Covered Wagon." to he pre sented by Miss Margaret Page. WESTMINSTER CIRCLE HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING SUTHERLIN, Sept. 21. The re gular meeting of the Westminster circle was held at Presbyterian church on Thursday afternoon witli an attendance of about twenty. Mrs. C. W. Hartley and Mrs. Man ning gave the missionary topics vei-v Interest ng V. '1 lie nostesses Mrs. C.reen. Mrs. Mttrrinmn and Mrs. Slgismund served delicious refreshments during the socia hour. Mrs. J. A. Campbell sang a , solo. . W. C. T. U. TO ELECT OFFICERS WEDNESDAY Mnmhon nnr! friends of the W C. T. U. have been invited to at tend a meeting Wednesday after noon at two-thirty oe'lock at the First Preshvterinn churcn par Wi ai u-hirh limn new officers will be elected. Mrs. C. A. Cham berlln, president, will conduct the business session. Hostesses for the nftnrnnnn include Mrs. R. E. t law ford. Mrs. Larson and Mrs. R. L Hudson. A TO 2 CLUB CARD PARTY TO BE HELD FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2ND The general public has been most cordially invited to enjoy tn benefit card party to be held Fri day evening. October 2, at eight o'clock at St. Joseph's Catholic parish hall. The party is being sponsored by the members of the A to Z club. 5 MASONS INVITED TO STEAK SUPPER WEDNESDAY Laurel lodge. No. 13. A. F. and A. M., have been invited to enjoy a six-thirty o'clock steak supper nt the Masonic temple Wednesday evening to be followed by work In the Master Mason's degree. All members are urged to be present. 8 INTER-SE STUDY CLUB TO MEET ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON The Inter-Se Study club will meet Wednesday aftern.mn at the home of Mrs. Roliert Hawlcy on the North lmooim. All memliers hare been most cordially Invited.- and CLUBS MIXED TOURNAMENT IS ENJOYED SUNDAY AT COUNTRY CLUB A delightful mixed tournament was enjoyed at 1:30 o'clock yester day at the Roseburg . Country club ith prizes going to Mrs. 11. A. Simmons and lau Pickens, first; Mrs. J. F. Dillard and L. L. Speiii- r. second; Mrs. S. C. Endicult and H. T. Hansen, third, and Mis. Ken neth Quine and M. L. Uunvy, fourth. Those enjoying the tournament Included Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mc Clintock. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Bridges. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Quine, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. 11. L. unncy, .Mr. nil Mrs W M. McEachein. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Berrie, .Mis. S. C. Endlcott, of Eugene, Mrs. J. i. Dillard, Mrs. J. M. Judd, Mrs. Wal- Fisher, Mrs. H. A. Simmons, Edward Hincs, George Qu;ne Jr., L. Spencer, R. U. Coen and Ivan Pickens. A 5: 3D o'clock potluck supper was en loved, followed by a very delightful social hour of games and music. Next Sunday another mixed tour nament has been arrangi d for one o'clock and all members of Hie club are urged to enjoy the uftair. A potluck supper win uo servea In the clubhouse ill tlu evening. Mrs. Kenneth Quine ami Mrs. n. C. Stearns are joint chail'iiicil of the affair. SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN LEONARD MUNSON A surprise birtiiday party was given by a group of friends Sat urday evening honoring tho nine teenth anniversary of Leonard Munson. Gaines were played and gifts were presented to the guest of honor. Those enjoying the evening in cluded Mr. and Airs. George Mun son find family, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Donebruke, Dennis und Ar- illa Buffington, Dorothy, Helen and Donald White, Ki th Tlson, Woodrow Conn, Mrs. John Rich ards and daughters', Ruth and Wuithn, und son, Bud, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Critser, Mrs. Cora Brothers, Edwin, Ivan und I.eona Buckle, and Miss Peurl Jones, of Garden valley. SETH PARKER CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING The Seth Parker club of Mel rose met at the C. W. 1 lagan home Sunday evening with Mr. Oulaiid, of Seattle, in charge of the Bible study. Quartette numbers were presented by Carrie and Ruth Tl son and June ami Opal Munsou, .Hid a reading was given by Ken neth Munson. Tho club meets every Sunday evening at the 11a- gan home at seven o clock. Anyone interested has been cordially In vited. Tho Melrose young people's choir, which lias been singing over KKNR every Sunday, bus discon tinued its programs for the pres ent. H. E. O. CLUB MEETING TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY The H. E. O. club has been in vited to meet at the Owen home at 21S Rice sireet WdneFilay af ternoon with Mrs. Elsie McComas acting as hostess. All members are cordially invited. SOUTH ENtr SOCIAL - CLUB TO MEET Tho South End Social club will moot Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. K. It. Williams on South Jackson street. All members are invited to enjoy the meeting. POET'S CORNER "IF WE HAD ONLY SMILED INSTEAD" G. M. heeper Tn place of those Hitter words we said, If we had only Smiled instead. Many fond hopes Might still live That now He dead, If we had only Smiled instead. That frightened child With tear-stained cyea So red, If we had only Smiled instead. That aged one To wham a mild Rebuke was said. If we had only Smiled instead. That frown wo brought I'pon a brow Vexed us 'then' Hut doeg not 'now' If we had only Smiled instead. That one who loft To not return And no farewell Was said. If we had onlv Smiled instead. Thnt trembling hand We f ailed to Miirin Where now wo how IleshU. the bed. If w had only Smiled instead. Those tired eyes We met one day Ili-t without a welcome Turned away. If we had only Smiled Instead, Arrosw the trail Of the grrnt divide. Where life and il'-nth Shall stand beside. I pray thoso words Will not be said. If I had only Smiled iutKad, SILVER TEA ENJOYED AT CAMPBELL HOME SUTHEHUN. Sept. 21. The Westminster circle met at the home of Mrs. J. A. Campbell on Friday afternoon and enjoyed a social silver tea. After a short program and games, refreshments ere served to about iwemy-iive by the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. C. 1). Schoolcraft, of Detroit, Mich. FAVORITE RECIPES rnmart.'&f-t by ttie Women's Kx- ch&iura department of KHMt ana published in the Douglas county cook book. Complete cnules of this cook book may be purchased at the NVws-Httvlew office at 50 cauti oach.) GERMAN POTATO SALAD MRS. BETTY H1BBS Dillard, Ore. Cook potntoes cut Into Bmnll eces. Take two medium size slices of bacon and cut in Binall pieces, put In frying pnn and try untll brown. Add cup vinegar and U cup water, 2 tnblespoous sugar and salt and pepper to taste. Add this to hot bacon and then Id potatoes and stir until heated through. Serve while hot. DOUGLAS COUNTY PRUNES BAKED PRUNE WHIP MRS. C. W. WHARTON', Roseburg. 3 egg whites; Hj c sugar; '4 t salt; 'A t vanilla: 1 c cooked strained prune pulp. Beat egg bites until very stiff. Add sugar gradually and bent thoroughly, and then add the salt and vanilla. Last fold in the prune pulp and pour In to baking dish. Put this Into a pan containing hot " water and bake slowly in a rather slow oven, from 45 niin. to 1 nr. Serve with whip ped cream or custard sauce made from the egg yolks. Custard Sauce 3 egg yolks: M c sugar; 1 t our; 2 c milk; Mi t vnnilla; rw grains salt. Beat yolks, add sugar, salt and milk. Cook, stirring con stantly over hot water until cus tard coats spoon. Remove from hent at once and add flavoring. Do not overcook, lest the mixture curdle. DR. HENDRY "DIES AT MYRTLE CREEK Dr. A. J. Hendry, retired dentist, died Sunday evening at his home Myrtle Creek. fro wns endued n dental practice at Cottage Grove for a number of years prior to moving to Myrtle Creek, where he has been living in retirement. The body was removed to the Rosehurg Undertaking company parlors, where it is being held pending tho completion of funeral arrangements. DIES AFTER SCORING VICTORY TOUCHDOWN KAN IT, Pn., Sept. 21. (AP) Edward Seoit, (he hero of Smelh- port high school's football victory over Otto township, died in ailioH- ital today. The .Ki-yoar-old sophomore col lapsed in an automobile Saturday a few minutes niter plunging over his opponents' goal line In the final oO seconds of play. His team won to 6. Physicians said death was from a tinctured skull and a hemorrhage of the brain. TOWNSEND CLUBS' DOINGS IN DOUGLAS DILLARD. Dillard Towns end club Is making plans for a largo meeting Friday, September 25, at which time Dr. J. D. Chappello, state Townsend lecturer, is to he he principal speaker. The club is extending an invitation to all mem bers and friends to be present. Re freshments will be served without charge following the program. AZALEA AZALEA, Sept. 21. Mrs. Ora Condray and daughter, Collen, were Grants Pass visitors Tues day. Raphael Sharp, who has been employed nt Med ford. Is spending this week here visiting with friends. Jud Huffman attended to busi ness in (.rants Pass . Wednesday. T. C. Johns and son, Darwin, transacted business in Roseburg Thursday and collected bounty on a coyote. Mr. and Mrs. William Jantzer and sons, Billle and Jackie, visited friends and attended to business matters in Ashland Mouday. Mr. and Mrs. Low Rogers from Newberg are visiting this week at the Oldenburg home. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Jantzer were Roseburg callers Vednsday, where Mr. Jantzer collected boun ty on a coyote. Stock and Bond Averages STOCKS Compiled by The Associated PresB. Sept. 21: 20 ir, ir. en In. I Is Hit's I t's St ks To.loy 9".5 41.1 51.S 6S.4 I'rev. dav .... 90.5 41.1 f.l.K tis.4 Month .... K.0 3V 61.2 C'i.5 Year neo f.fi.l 25 9 Hfi .6 4N.X V.iM high 92.0 41.5 M.4 fiil.fi 1916 low 7:i.l .10 2 431 55.7 1935 high 76 3 31.2 44.7 511.1 1935 low 49.5 1S.S 21.6 34.S BONDS 20 1ft 10 10 Kit s Ind ls rt's Kkii. Tmliljf " '"3.3 102.6 70.4 l-rev. dnv .... 96.3 103,4 102. B 70.3 Month ago .... 94.0 K'3.3 102 6 69.3 Year ago 2.5 99.2 97 2 67.1 1936 high 66 4 101.1 102 9 72 0 1936 low I6 9 101 S 99 3 67.6 1935 high S7 8 1H2.2 99 S 70.4 1935 low 76 4 92 2 M.5 65.5 New high for 1930. Local News Leaves for California Miss Bes sie Hasan has left for California, where she has accepted employ ment. Goes Hunting George MoBee left Saturday with a party of friends for Tiller .to spend a few days hunting. Back to Work Miss Lois Pun- can resumed her work at tho Doug las National hank this morning, after enjoying her vacation. Visiting at Sutherlin Mrs. Gor don Applewhite is spending a few days in Sutherlin visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jordan. Leaves for Seattle J. F. Dillard, of the SI Dillard Motor company. left Sunday for Seattle to attend the showing of tiio new Dodge mo dels. Visit at Melrose Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Munson, of Ixs Angeles, have been spending the past month visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Munson at Melrose. Sewing Club to Meet The mem bers of the Tuesday evening sew ing club have been invited to meet September 22 at the home of Mrs. Guy Mintonye on Hamilton street. Here From Camp Lewis Irvin Brunn has arrived here from Camp Lewis, Wash., to visit bis mother. Mrs. Goldie Brunn. He plans to leave October 2 for the Philippines. Spend Day In Eugene Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Miles and daughter. Mary Jean, and Mrs. Miles' par ents, Mr .and Mrs. IT. F. Snyder. spent Saturday visiting friends In ugeno. To Attend University M 1 s s Lois Ann Whipple. Ralph Ohmnn, William Campbell and Albert Chamherlin, of this citymd Dor othy nnd Marjorie Bates of Mvrtle Creek, aro enrolling this week at University of Oregon for tho school year. To Attend Willamette M I s s Dorothy Leepor, of this city, is en rolling for the school yenr nt TTnl- versity or Willamette nt Snlcm. Al iss Mart ha Hermann, of Rose burg. Is a sophomore at the uni versity there this year. Leave for East Mr. and Mm. Fred Lonkwood left Friday fnr Chi cago and points in Indiana to spend n month vacationing and vis Uin.it relatives nnd friends. Mr. Lockwood Is a snlesman Tor tho R. H. Wilson Ford Motor company hero. Episcopal Guild to Meet St George's Kpiscopal guild members have been invited to meet nt a seven o'clock potluck supper Tues day evening nt the parish hall. The business session will be conducted by the vice-president, Mrs. L. A Dillard. N. of W. to Meet Lilac circle No. 4i, Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet at eight o'clock tonight at the I. O. O. F. ball. Pete Cruin metl, Kmery Williams and Liston Dnrhy will present the program and Paul Beaver, Alfred Neal and Arthur Hudnell compose tho re freshment committee. Rebekahs to Meet Tuesday The Rehekah lodge will meet luesday night at eight o'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall, nt which time a Found r'a day .program will be. presented lVAMrs.,.IL1 FrtJlatfteld. Mm. O. L Jolmsoi) and, Miss tyny Fisher. Re freshments will be served follow ilf jhbotilJiiouV.vIri liiReturri to Marshfield T. G, Hav ens r.,,of .M.arshfiehL. arrived hr Satunla'y night to join his 'wife and :siend fcliO ,v'k-end with re- latis;1, Tilly retiiiifid to their homo ,at -the: coast tost night. fWr. Hnvehs tn tv Soil of 'Mr. und Mr T. G.t Haverts of Green ami Mrs. ; Havens, nee Ruby. Cloake, I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AlCrc Cloako of this city. D. A. R. to Meet Tonight D. A R. will meet at a 7:30 o'clock des sert-supper tonight at the Kntl home in Laurelwood. with Mrs. Roy Kntler ami Mrs. L. K. Good- bourn, joint hostesses. Miss Ada line Stewart, regent, will condor the business meeting and the nrn- irrnm will be a bonk review on "lie- fore t he Covered Wagon ." t o be given by Miss Margaret Page. Stoo Here En Route North Mr. nnd Mrs. W. O. Wnde. who linv been spending the past month in Chicago, arrived here Riilurdpv tn visit Mr. and , Mrs. Frederick .1. Porter en route north lo their home in Everett. Wash. Mr. Wade, who formerly resided in Po?ehurg. has lust been promoted from oh sistnnt manager of the Montgom ei y v aid more at Kvereft to re Aiohitt iiieicnminiser tor the com "uuv and Mil) 1 ravel iiin slates in ' ' 1 i.tio. !, r1CrtihjU.11 lels will 1..1..I. l oin. Schilling 1 flavorlasls Goes to Portland Mrs. Geo ice Mcliee has left for Portland to spend a few days with friends. Vacationina Miss Helen Roser. Roseburg National bank employee, is tutting her vacation this week. Go to Bly Roy Grimm, Si Conk- n and George Marsters left Sat rday for Illy, Ore., to hunt deer. Here From Buck Fork Mr. and Mm. Sam Thackary. of Ruck Fork. pent today In this city attending to business and visiting frieads. Choral Club to Meet Tha Rose burg Woman's Choral club will t al ten o'clock Tues lay mom- ig at the Itosehurg Studio of Mu le an.! Art, under lh) direction of Mrs. Miriam Ballard. Young People's Society to Meet The Young People's society of Haul's Lutheran church have been invited to meet at 7:110 'clock I'uesday night at the Rev. W. Syh wester home. All friends of the organization have also been lu lled, r Leave For Salem Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Perrin and two children, Shirley Jean and Richard Guy, left today for their home in Salem, af ter spend in;; a week here visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Perrin, and Mrs. Perrin's brother, Bud" Watson. Return to Toledo Mr. and Mrs. George Stanton and two sons. George L., Jr., and Gene-Erwin, left yesterday for their home at To ledo, after spending a few days here visiting the former's brother nd sister in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Stanton, on Commer cial avenue. To Attend Hearing Harris Ells worth und W. C. Hurdiug. presi dent and secretary of the Roseburg number of commerce, will spend Tuesday in Salem, whero they will epresent Roseburg nt the hearing called by Governor Martin concern ing the proposed railroad line from Grants PasB to Crescent City. Return to Eugene Mr. and Mrs. . L. Hawn have returned to their ome in Eugene, after Btoimiiiir hero over night to visit the for mer's parents, Mr. nnd M:s. A. 1). lawn, and Mrs. Ilnwiia parents. Mr. and Mrs, T. II . Ness. They have been spending a week in Med ord attending to business. Spend Day in Eugene Mrs. Charles V. Stanton and Mrs. Fred Perry and daughter, Corinne- Anne, of this city, drove to Eu gene yesterday to ' spend the day visiting their aunt, Mrs. R. M. uy, who recently suffered a fruc- ured leg. They also visited their father, Frank Alley, while In Eu gene. Miss Jenkins Back Miss Mere dith Anne Jenkins returned to her work in the Roseburg News-Ito- vlew office this morning, after spending tho past week vucnliuu ng; She visited her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Jenkins, at their ranch on the McKenzie riv- aud also spent several days In Salem visiting friends. During her uhsence Mrs. Garland lies worked in the News-Review office. To Attend O. S. C. Burton Black, Burton Hale Laird, Eu genia Virden. Jack Hut brick, David Weaver, Carol and Howard Cnrnes, Clifford Collins, Ethola Kinney, John Perkins, Donald Winiberly, Barton Brown, Arthur Baum und Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Rose, all of Roseburg, are enrolling this week Oregon Stalo college. Miss Marjorie Johnson, of Myrtle Creek is also enrolling at that instilii tion. MARKETS WHEAT PORTLAND, Sept. 21. (AP) Kvpn though the entire world wus quoting higher prices for wheat, there was no chatme in spot offer ings on tho Portland market for the Monday session. On the future market, without trading, final September and !ecemler euch ad' vanced ic w-ith Muy up !c. Wheat: Open High I-ow Close May 97i HM 1171 UK Sep. 9f,l 9111 9fiS 91 Dee 9Ci 971 9(11 117 Cash wheat: Hlg Ilend hlnesteni hw. 12 pc. 1.03; dark hard wlnt 1H pc. 1.17; 12 pc. 1.11; II pe 1.0&; soft white, woslern white 95 hard winter 99; woHtern red 9G. 1931 FORD DeLuxe Roadster Complete motor overhaul, new Simplex rings, new generator, new sport top two weeks ago. rumble seat. Upholstering A-1 condition. 5 oversize tires. This car is priced to move. Call at the Richfield Service Station Stephens and Mother Street. SEE i Gross & Hargis to aolve YOUR HEATING PROBLEM Circulating Oil Heaters THE DUOTHERM NORGE SPARKS LONERGAN All aizet and all price The beat you can buy BATTLESHIP TEXAS DAMAGED IN CRASH SAN PKDRO. Calif., Sopt. 21. AP) The battleship Texas and a British tuuker. Scnlaria, collided today In the fog, the murine ex- haugo reported. The damuge ot tho Texas appar ently consisted in u large Indenta tion in tho stern, tho exchange said. Both the battleship and the tanker proceeded to anchorage. The Texas was outbound for target practico off San Ctemcnte island. The Scnlaria wns inbound rom Lyttleton, New Zealand. SCREEN STARS ON LONG HONEYMOON HOLLYWOOD, Calif.. Sent. 21. (AP) Joan Blondell and Dick Powell sailed down the coast of Mexico today, starting a honey moon that will take them to New ork. They wero married Saturday I ght aboard the liner Santa Paula shortly before it left its San Pedro lock. OREGON EVENTS FLASHED FROM WIRE SERVICE RUG EN E, Ore., Sept. 21. (AP) Council leaders and volunteer Boy Scout workers from five Ore gon districts Portland, Sale m, Eugene, Med ford and Klamnth 'alls will meet here Sept. 25 Tor nll-dny conference. They will epresent 8,000 boys. KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.. Sent. 1. (AP) Action of the state milk control board In placing three ocal creameries on probation for selling "heavy" cream below the board's minimum scale brought a harp letter of condemnation from the city council. Members went on record favoring the abolition of any group permitted or require! io penalize firms "giving customers too much for their money. THE DALLES, Ore., Sept. 21. (AP) George Bell of The Dalles is in a hospital here today critic ally injured as a result of a wreck the Oregon trail highway last ight. His car and a truck driven by John Good of. Bingen, Wash., collided head-on. Good was hurt. POULTRYMAN TO SPEAK (lien Wellinan, local poultry ex pert, will be heard over station KKNR nt 4:. 10 p. m., Tuesday. He is appearing on the program spon sored hy the Roseburg chamber of commerce. Residents of Keene, Tex., cost their ballots In stalo eleetlons nft or all other polls bavo been clos ed. Keeno Is Inhabited by a col ony of Seventh Day Adventlsts, ho observe I bo Sabbat li from sunset Friday to sunset Saturday. Texas elections aro on Saturday nd polls boro are held open until iter 8 p. m., an hour alter the re ular clo3lng time, so Keene citi zens may voto after their Sabbath nds. P(1l For homri deilrlns to km wood m a futl- II (3BEEEES (XJZQlilBXE Ask about exclusive MONTAG FEATURES See Our DISPLAY VITAL STATISTICS MARRIAGE LICENSES McCOYDAt.LEW Elmor Mo Coy ami Hiiuy Hallow, bolh Resi dents of Cottage Grove. " TODAY & TUESDAY HER BEST "But Definitely!" A story tuned to your heart! Shirley surround ed by stars! Songs you'll sing to! Dances you'll swing to! Alto Mickey Mouse Cartoon "Alpine Antics" Comedy and news Wednesday Bank Night $200 and Shows 1:30, 7, 9 Mats 25c Eves 35c p. m. Kids 10o I There's a Montag in a type and size to meet every heating requirement To have the real heating comfort, the beauty, the economy and convenience that you desire in your home, you must have one of the new Mon tag Circulator Heaters we are now showing. Many new, exclusive features of design and con struction make new Montag models the most exceptional circulator heater value we have ever offered. Come in let us tell you about the new Montag models we are displaying. It's an EASY matter to have one in your home at once. We have a type, size and price to meet every demand. Models for wood and coal, or for wood . exclusively. Montag Circulator Heaters have been especially designed for use in this terri tory, and give maximum efficiency and economi cal warmth from the fuel you want to burn. AH models are beautifully finished in glisten ' Ing porcelain enamel, walnut-grained. On models REASONABLE TERMS Generous Allowance for your old heater Judd's Furniture Store Phone 26 ' Here Over Week-End L. J. Craf ton, of Eugene, spent the veek-end at his home in thin city. ' COMING TUESDAY Jane at Her Best! She tries so hard to be good but always gets "in bad"! LAST TIMES TODAY E Laughs 00 a Spreel ti k. dLu Shows 1:30, 6:45, 9 p. m. Adults 25c Children 10c aMgSBWA Marital Laugh MJIV Riot! . ANY OLD HEATER (in usable condition) Is Part Down Payment $457.5 up 321 N. Jackson St. m t, It: I i." . ?'.?