Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 29, 1937, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., January 29, 1937, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR faaued lnlly 10 scent Hunrfnr br the Mtnbtr of The Anaoclaled I'rcii The Antouated I'rena is exclusive It entitled to the ust fur reuuiillca tlon of all news dlapatchei crtMltied to It or not otb.aiw.se credited In this patiar and to all local newt Dubllahed nereln. All rlKhta of re publication of special dliuatcbea Drin ar alio reaervea. HARRIS ELLSWORTH Entered aa second clam matter May 17, 1020. at the pom office at Roseburff, Oregon, under act of Marca i. in 9. We Represented By flan FrnnrMro 220 Hush Street, I.om Anicflea 433 South KoriiiH St root. Sen i ll fin 3 PtcwBrr grWt. CHlvnira 360 North MIchlKan Ave., Ilclroll 323 Stephenaon Rldtf.. New Vork 21 East 4Utli tit reel. I'ortiuuil iiedaU BldK. SultacrlpUoM ltaiea Dally, per year by mail 14.00 Dally, 4 months by mall 2.0D Dally. 3 months by mail 1. 00 bally, by carrier per month 60 That "Next War." WH)E8PIU3AD publicized foro " casta of that "next will'" In Eu rope Is bound to make a nervous . person shiver; but he would prob ubly shiver a good (leal more If he realized thut this war may already ho undor way. For the science of war has been chunking of lato, and ono of Its ' most amuzlng chunges lies l.'i the fttc$, thai modern wars uro not for mally doclared any moro. They Just begin. Furthermore, they aro not ul wuys fought In the old stylo, with Invading armies and navies. It iH simpler to stir up trouble in your enemy's tnfck yard and let his own people do your fighting. Spain, of course, Is the greatest laboratory whoro this sort of thing Is being worked out. And when you look at the experiments, you get, a horrible gllmpso of u world which is going to liavo neither war nor pence for tho next generation, but a dreadful compound of both. 11 is not so much nations which aro clashing nowadays as It is ri val concepts of government. The Idea of dictatorship Is colliding with the Idea of govornmont by and for tho common man demo cracy. iiut the elusli Is not head-on. It Is a devious affair of plots and ' counter-plots, of subterranean do vices masked hy outward expres sions of amity. These two Ideas nre fighting bit terly In Spain. Dut Is thoro any war on botween the nations, which support tho rival parlies? Far from It. Every effort Is being nuidu to prevent It. Nevertheless, Ihe struggle goes on, as deadly and as destructive us anything u real war could show, with both sides deeply Involved hy proxy. War nowadays hns no clear-cut beginning and no clour-rut ending It Is fought miller tho surface, villi trickery and deceit. Never International politics nun o dark and confusing. Dictatorship fights denioeraey to day In Spain, and nil Europe Is in volved. Yet the great dictator ships and the great dcmoi-rudes re main lit pence. Is Mils Ihe sort of tilings we are going to have, u steadily Increasing scale, for Ihe next decade or so? If It Is, the future Is Indeed terrifying. suit of excessive speed; and none was a child. Howover, Mudy of these cases uncovered tho significant fact that 12 of the 1C unfortunates were pe destrians, and that the average age of these 12 was 61. The survey, of course, covored but a hulf month's futalltles; but the results emphasize that aged pedestrians are "marked for death" unless they Use extra caution in crossing streets. Whether It Is defective vision, Inability to judge auto speeds, or the Inclination to save steps by jaywalking, thut Is responsible for this high mortality among the aged Is burd to determine. What-' cvor the causo, nieces, nephews, sons and daughters may save some loved ones if they will assume the tusk of educating their elders to street dangers. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 29. 1937. Stream-Lining the Old Bus Editorials on News (Continued from page 1.) mere flood. r IS TIttlE that when the waters recede the restoration of the ruined country will erculo much business. lint don't jump to the conclusion thut calamities that destroy prop erly Hint must he replaced are OOOD for business. Thoy are NOT. Wealth (consisting of things) that Is destroyed is GONE KOHEVEIt. It Is only when wealth (things) pusses Into tho ordinary processes of human consumption, to bo used and enjoyed lu tho normal way, that its replacement adds to tho sum of humnn welfare. LETTERS from the People Conitnunirntinnn to tlic Nw-Uo-view for iMiMicjitluii In this depart ment Hhoutd bo written on onlv ono Hide of thn ' inipi-r. nhfn1d nnt px cued 300 words In loiiKth. rurd'niUHt it Htirnnd by tho wrltor, whono mull mldruHH muat uccoiinmnj' the contribution. CONTROL CATS AS WELL AS . DOGS, WRITER SUGGESTS Kdllor NowH-llovlftw: There seems to bo quite u lot or HKlln Uon about dons, dog licenses, etc. Personally 1 do not believe In the HcfmsliiK ot iIoh, any moro thun Iho IIAVniliKf of tioi-Hefl or entile. The majority of people seem In think thut f f 'thoy pny a dote license they uro then privileged lo let their doK roam at In mo when and where ho pleases. Now ( am a lovor oT doK, hut I do not believe that dnRs should he allowed to Blind to Love By HAZEL LIVINGSTON SYNOPSIS Young and beautiful Mory Shan non, secretary in tho A. A. Heeloy Steamship company, Is broken hearted when soclully prominent ".lunilo" Todd Jr., becomes en gaged to Vesta (Irulnger, one of. his own set. To add to Mary's sorrow, her Aunt Willie, brooding ovor a prank her co-workers played on her, commits suicide. Then Mr. Shannon loses his posi tion. Wealthy Aunt Alumfc comes lo the rescue with an offer to set the family up on a chicken farm In Petuluinn. Mary's parenis move but she remains In Oakland be- I "Of all tho delightful pluvs, I j really think that this," Ethelyn I was saying In her know-it-ull way, 18 tne cleverest. ' I "Come on, Ethelyn wo'vo got a long way to go i "Good-bye! (Had wo met you:" I "I tunny In hiive nttwlu vmu n,.. """"'"' " i. u"L nun jquuiniunce, ,ir. uolden said ijuiK on your necs. ioi mat it heartily, woum oe sucn a cuiamity. hob a good solid citizen a llttio too leave 1110 owners property llllloRS ,.,,,. nr i.;,.. ,.r..-i, i, iii,a t mini iiivn-.ir is iviui nun ami wis Mrs. Henry's linn i-illnir Iwumn wild Boondoggle? llIlE.N the I'A progriini gol " under way In t'leveliiml, ()., at (lie stlili of l!i"f, one of Ihe pro jects was Ihe I in m il n I ii I ion lo dlphtlii'i lii of children n pii' si liniil age. Itevlewlng the liillii reionl, Hie supervisor of Mils project pointed out (lie oilier day that iho WI'A hioiight iibniil llin iiiiiiiiiiilzalloii of l".;i:in children during the year. This brought the iiimiiitilxnllon ul tile city's small children up In till per cent, as coinpurcd with 3r per cent a year before. And as n fllrlher resull, Cleviv land Inid only 112 ruses of diph theria in l!i:m- Jii.ii half of the preceding low record'-niid only III (leaths from diphtheria were re corded, which also was a new low reciml. Somehow, It Is n Unto haul to get IniKgniinl about this puiiiriilai' "loontliMo;le.M lomplele control over him at all limes. To mo II seems no more logical for people lo he allowed lo let their dogs run at largo Hum to nllow their horses and cattle and other llvesloclt to have tho free dom of the othor fellow's property. I iieiievo Hint dogs should be kept at home and taken up If found estray, Ihe saiiie ns other animals. Hut why not go n llllle further tnd control tho cat as well us the dog? The cut Is one of the most ileHtrucllve animals " we luivo to contend with today. They are near ly ns bud ns dogs to dig up your! gardens and flower beds. If one iiiii'inpis 10 raise a row young cIllcKens they niusl keep llleiu In an enclosure Hint Is nearly air- i gin, or mo cuts soon destroy Hicin. This town ami surrounding conn Icy used lo he alive with song birds, hut now If u pair ot birds decide to set up lioilhi'kci'jiliig lu yum- shade trees. Ihe cuts soon catch them. or. if by any chance they do manage to evnde Ihe cals tinlll the young are liorn. the cuts. mi healing Ihe youngsters In Ihe nests, will climb I lie Ireen in night and take the lmldi;s from tho nest. And one Is not nllnwcd lo mo. Icel his properly rnnii lliese inn. renders, as Ihe law fol bills the use of fire-arms within the city limits. It Is not alone Iho cals Unit peo ple own. hut ihcre are hundreds nl homeless cms llinl have no means of oliliiliilng n looil supply inner i:iiin oy rininiu l lie gnrl.agn us. ii nil ('inching sm li bli. Is and young duel, ens as Hicv can rind. So while we are Hying lo find some iiii'lhod of ciiiittnllliii; Ihe dog, why mil go rurlher along the line and control Hie cuts, whiie we till linve a few sum.' hhds. uiinll. etc.,. left? A. ('ATT IIATKlt. -o Danyerous Age. IS A MIIIU KSTEItN oily, n sur vey has been niaile of Its first 10 truffle deaths In 11KI7. anil some odd facts were discovered.. None of these vicllius was killed hy a ilruukun driver; iiouo died as a lu- ROUND ROBIN MAY ' SETTLE HOOP TITLE The l.;lsl,elli,ill clllllllldnlislliu nf Hie IKMik'liis-t'iiiis dlslrlet luiiv he settled hy n round inhln nilher lluin by the nniiiiiil loin luiiueiil this season, ('. II, llennl. nrhicliuil of Itimehtitg senior lilifh school, illiuilllllced todiiv. Ileiiril chair niiili of the district committee, re ports he Is iiihlneHlm Iho prim-l inns nun coaciies ol the various sillools to iletel'lllllie their wishes. Seiitliuent Is Klrnilger tills year Hliill ever hefnre fnr the round ro bin iiiellind or determining Ihe championship. Heard savs, al Ihougli Minshfiehl Is rxpi-ilcd to bold out fnr Hie tournament, which Is usually liehl there. From Cott.ig Grove Mr. mid Mrs. John .Motitroinorv of Cottnce (irove sirlit Thursday lu liosflnirg llltelliliug to business. Mr. .Mont, gomory Is foreman of tho Dice CfCtfk (,'CC tuuip, a friend, Murgot Patterson. Mary sworu she would cliunga and did no more timidity. Sho was going to gel all sho could out of lire like Murgot who considered It a waste or money to pay for your own en lerliilniuent. Milton Iloldcn. an In snrauco broker, bald and fat, but a good dresser, comes to the board ing house. All the girls vie for his attentions. Kdwlu Samson, Mary's new luanagor, who took Stephen llennet's iilaco when tho latter was put In charge nf tha Seattlo office, disapproves of his wife's friend ship for Mary, fearing Mrs. Sam son will meet other men through her. However, It is Mary who meets several men through Mrs. Samson, nirk-iinmed "l.allii." Mar got warns Mary against being too I'biinimv with Mrs. Samson and her friends, Jnckson Carter and Al I'liiikhurt. Mary wishes she could meet the "right" boy: cspecinlly now when her heart still aches for "Jamie." Milton llolden, t lie new boarder, Invites Mnry to go for a rlilc. Murgot thinks he Is cheap lor suggesting such a thing. CHAPTER XVI Mary hud iiuolher revulsion of reeling. Murgot Patterson was Just a Utile TOO hiird-holled. After all. is it a clime for a man to lake you lining lor a ciiangu. And hod siient 5'n or J'ln on her already for theatres mid nftcr-thouti-u sup pees. All thrntigli dinner she thoucht iihoiit It, wiiiidcrliig how she could tell him she d changed her mind Hut he niiide it easy for her hv coming over to their table while she and Murgot were finishing ineir conee. "I was Just wondering if 1fi.il washing nail Ironing couldn't wait n night. I Just rcmenibereil Hint this Is the last nkhl of Huil shou- ill Hie Curriin ymi wanted to see. and If the washing and Iriiiilnu oulil wait " "Why don't vou en to Hie slmu- ami limn rush right home?'' Margol suggested wlih n not ton ilelieHle kick lu the shin for Mary, "and do ine ironing when you get In? I'll be the Christian maiiyr and du Ihe washing for you. with mine." Mr. Hidden heilmed. "N'ow Hint's mighty nice or yon. Miss Murgot -" Mary fell guiltier Hum ever. "Well, I'd love to bill- -" ""h go ahead. Mnrv!" .t.irir,,i said. "If you reiilly want to see Hull show, loo, Air. llolden -" "Anvililnn vou waul I want, loo, Miss Mary" When they were upstairs lu Inch own room nioiln Margin said. "To lllcht he'll nsk you lo call him Mil Ion. and then he'll loll you what a lonely life he's led and how milni.lv ever linderslooil hlni. And liiinnl'. row night, tlie moon sllll being full he'll -" "Murgot, I think you're moan! I've gol to Ireat him half imv ,l... cent when ho does so much for uir solid. And when he's sure you're as good us you uro protty he'll of fer to make you Mrs. Holdun if there isn't ono already. By - the way,. I can look that dolall up for you" i "I'm not Interested, thank you!" "You could do worse. 1 tell you ne nas serious Intentions. Marv! know the look " "Well, If ho has, I haven't,'' Mnry grinned. Hut she couldn't resist trying the ouect oi nor new nowered chiffon sho had bought last Saturday a man was .interested In her, he'd certainly ho a little moro Interest ed when he saw her In thut sort gray, with Its cloudy nlnk flower Hint sho and Murgot hud finally (lociucii wore water lilies. She hud now gray suede pumps, and n llttio coquettish flat gray straw hat, and Docause sne had not yet bought tne gray coat that was to comn etc mo ensemble, she borrowed Mar gofs dyed squirrel. It was a trifle large, but fur coats can bo a bit careless. You ro sum you don't mind MargolY" Murgot didn't. So Mary Shannon, lnnldni? Im-n. ly and leisured, and expensive, set Ollt In Iloldetl's ilirlie closed c:ir. fooling thrilled lu spile of herself because sho looked so nice, uud it makes you feel so carefree and ex travagant to be wrapped In fur. llolden was sort of good looking ai nun: no was certainly well groomed, and well dressed and ever so many really young men aro a Utile bald. If he'd just comb ins null' a llttio ( fferent v. ami tils face wiisn 't so red. . . . At least he did things In a large way. ne insisted upon buying h orchids. Not one, hut Iwo! And won tiiein pinned on Murgol's fur coat, she felt nothing less than regal. Holwoell Iho acta they strolled out Into the lobby. Mary let Iho coat rail back, to allow as much of Hie new dress us possible. She would have liked to lake off the coat, but suppose someone smie ii wniie she wns out in thn lobby? HeRldes, the corsage was almost loo heavy, with lis great bow of gold inui hivender-pilik ribbon, lo look well pinned on the dress, and the possibility of sopuruti1K her self from the first orchids she bud ever owned was not lo be thought of, A girl in a mink coal, smoking u cigarette In a long gold and Ivinv holder, passed them. "I like Him kind of fur." llolden said. "It would look nice on vou. Mary." . ' "It would look nice nu anybody. Know what mink coals cost?" lie shook his heml, smiled dmwi at her. glavelv. 'No. I dim'l ,.v. nelly. stuoiose several hnmli-,,,1 dollars. I like to see a woman well dressed. If hud anyone to huv things like Hint for I wouldn't mind. II iiolild be a- ii very 'at pleasure." fno girls, hurt-vine tnu,-,.,i n. slnlrwiiy. brushed i,si u,. "Klhelyn-hello!" Ktheliii Pin,, I ii rii.-.l ai.i lienevleve Kletchcr, the other uirl. iio woi-kcii in Kl he vn's nfrlnn Hcnevieve hail eyes rr nil.i,.n hilt the fur cent, bill Klhelyn 1,, 1 looked nt' Mary, she was so Im pressed Willi her escort. May I tii-eselil Mr It. .1.1..., Miss Piper and Miss .'li,.i,.. ' i ne warning bell hilJled. "You'll bar. to trout him uafUBd ,b0 al.iofc ,owur,i8 Mnry beamed arter them, too, Not that it's any treat to see two Kirls yoti soe every day or your life. Hut if she'd needed one hint thing to complete the. triumph ot me evening, u.is was it. She thought of the days when she, too, had sat in the sflery with luneiyn and uenevleve. When they had watched other Klrls come in with their escorts. When she. too, would have worn the clothes she'd worn all day in the office, looked faintly tirrd and bedraggled. , And here she was, fresh from a nice, leisurely oath, well dressed lovely . . . sitting downstairs in the two-fifty seats with a man. . The orchestra finished its entre- act selection. J he lights went out. Holden s hand groped for hers. Her shoulder delicately brushed his. She gave his hand a little squeeze. Samson telephoned that he wouldn't he in until Into afternoon. so there was nothing to prevent her from taking the full hour for lunch, and meeting IHhelyn Piper aharp at twelve. they talked about the pl;iv at rirst, though Klhelyn was dying to ask about llolden. and Mary really wanted 10 taiK ahout him. too. Hut they saved him until dessert. And over her little scoop of orange Ice. Kthelyn asked at lust: Who is this Mr. Holden? 1 do not believe I've heard you speak of hi in before." "Oh. that's Milton Holden. He'n an Insurancn broker, lias offices In Ihe Phelan bulldinc. lie's wonder ful to go out with. He has this won derful car and. of course, money Jiiftt doesn't mean a thing to him. He always gets the very best seats. and he thinks of everything. . . . Did you notice the orchids I had?" "Lot me seo. I don't believe I did. Oh, yes. Why didn't you wear them today, so all us poor working girls on m enjoy tiiemv" "On, I don t know. Samson micht tnttiK ft was runny "for yon to have an orchid? ' ell, it is a 'little unusual. '.riieiyn. for a girl to have orchids lo wear to work!" "I should think not! Any girl in buy herself au orchid if she ares for litem. In fact, I often tin or that Is. 1 have. Besides, Mr. llolden seems to be perfectly proper. Is ho any relation?" To mi-;?" Yes, I thought he tiiicht bo on uncle." No! Ileiivenv. no! Well. Milton Holden would certninly be surprls- u 10 inins anyhiMiy look him for my rNrLK!" "I Just knew he wasn't a bov friend." Mary gulped the bint of her i of- ree. "I wouldn't say that he wan senlh exactly. Besides, I thought you liked ubler men? (ioodness knows be' no older than your boss!" I'he CHIKK! The chief is ex actly IK. yeurs o!d. I knew, b: catiJip, as bin private secretary I naturally taku care of all his. pa pers, aim "I doubt If Mlllnn Is tbm nt.l Besides, afn.r Marv suitt ink. ing the little slip Mm waiter fliimeit on the counter b.-side her ctffee. cup. "they're all old men. A few years more nr leas don't count Have you any rhanite? I want to tip him because be brought me that exira piece of corn bread with my salad -" I (To be continued) KRNR PROGRAM (1,600 Kilooyolet) SPONSORED BY NEWS-REVIEW KEMA1N1NO HOURS TODAY 4:00 The Editor View the News. 4:15 Louis Katzinan & Orch. 4:30 Colo McElroy & Orch. 4:45 Leo Ilclsman 4 Orch. 5:00 Melodies at Eventide. 5:30 Hansen Memories. 5:45 The Monitor Vlewa the News. 6:00 Dinner Concert. 8:30 (ilrls of tho Golden West. 6:45 Oillard Motor Co. 6:50 Newe Flashes. 7:00 "The Spy," New Service Laundry. 7:05 Jack llylton & Orch. 7:15 Memory Tpnsnrs 7:30 The American Family Rob-' inson. 7:45 Your Orab Dag Program. 8:00 Sign Off. SATUHIJAY, JAN. 30 6:45 "Early Birds." " - 7:00 Sunrise Organ Concert. 7:15 Alarm Clock Club. 7:45 News-Review News. 8:00 "Beacon Light Hour," Rev. N. J. Howse. 8:15 Sacred Selections.' 8:30 Kay Kyser & Orch. 8:45 Mnrlniba Mualc. 0:00 Memories In Melody. !i:30 Music's Magic Cariiet. 10:00 Frank Trnuiubaur. 10:30 "Heart Songs," Copco. io:it iiomemakcrs Harmony. 11:00 .luck Shllkret ft Orch. 11:15 nick McDonouirh & Orch. 11:30 Moods In Melody. 12:00 "Time Signal," Knudtson's. I'l-nn T .. A..nnin t- r I 12:15 Don Orlando & His Accor dion. 12:30 "Hansen Memories." 12:45 News-Review News. 1:011 "Odds ft Ends." 1:30 Freddie Martin & Orch. 2:00 Joe Haymes In Popular Mu sic. 2:30 Operatic Echoes. 2:50 News Flashes. 3:00 "World Book Man." 3:05 Organ Interlude. d:15 John McCormack. 3:30 Kiddles Request Program. 3:SS "Hot Shots," Cellars Radio. 4 :uil Primal Melodies. 4:15 Mere Comes tho fland. 4:30 lloswell Sisters. 4:45 Ambrose A Orch. 5:00 KRNR Studio Party. 5:30 Patsy Montana, 5:45 The Monitor Views the News, 6:00 Dinner Concert. 6:30 Phil Lovunte & His Ithvthm Kings. 6:50 News Flashes.' 7:15 Cecil Black's Song Fest. 7:30 Your (irab Bag Program. ou sign un. Air, SUNDAY. JAN'. 31 8:30 Sacred Hymns. 8:45 ;iad Tidings of the Key. Ira r. Rankin. 11:00 Veterans Prugruin, dedicat ed to Roscburg Vets Facil ity . - 9:30 Arkansas Log Rollers. ' 10:110 Sunday Renuesl P rnifi'iim. 11:00 Baptist Church Service. ;:nij organ Concert. 1:00 Los Angeles Symnhonv Or chestra. 1:15 Rosebura Gosnel Messen ger, C. B. Havs. I -:30 Victor Salon Orch. 2:00 "Hansen Memories." In I'limous Music. 3:00 Popular Dance Tunes. 3:30 Canyonville Community rrogram. 4:00 "Angelus Hour," Dr. C. A. bdwards. i :30 Violin Recital. : 45 Sunday Evening Organ Ser enudo. : 00 Sunday Evening Kiddies Request. :3ii r,uy Lombardo. 00 Sunduy Evening Hyinuul. 15 Salon Melodies. 30 Symphony Music. CO Radio Revival Hour. : 00 Sign Off. PIGGLY WIGGLY SATURDAY MONDAY Large Bottle 9c Crackers Waldorf 3Ro, llC r Towels Scot'. 2 Rolls 19c Grahams ; 2 Lb. gc Sardine Spy.., 3c.. . 23c x Minced Clams S" 15c Baking Powder Cfm Fancy Whole 19tt Schilling'. tOrn Kernel Can QC 12 oz. J- Pnoc The Dalles Pack, flj- Can tftC iGda No. 2 Size Can .. IJC Pancake Flour Plllsbury, larpe pkg.. 19c Tomatoes 11 17c Split Peas 1L 11c Coffee S , .17c Cocomalt oan39c GOLDEN WEST Vaccu0?FEEked 3 lb. can 79c GOLDEN WEST TEA A lb. Black India Tea .-.-15 'A lb. Green Tea tt Attend the PRESIDENT'S BALL Let's All Help MANNING'S COFFEE Pound 25c Crystal White Soap, 5 bara 14c Dixie Dog Food, 2 cans 11c Wax Paper, 40 ft. roll, 2 rolls 13c We have NUTRADIET Fruits, Vegetables, Juices Hot Sauce 3 c 10c WINDMILL FLOUR Montana Hardwheat - SACK $1.49 Brown Rice, M-J-B, 2 lb. box 19c Prepared Mustard, 26 oz. jar 15c We reserve the right' to limit quantities ILLNESS PUTS OFF SCHEDULED GAMES Duo to the provalonce ot colds, ini'luenzu hihI othor illness, the conference gunios scheduled for to night liotween " the Myrtle Creek ami Days Creek teams at Days Creek were postponed. Hoth the volleyball and basketball teams were scheduled to play tonight. REV. J. A. EDLUND STRICKEN BY FLU ROSEBURGER FINDS ARIZONA VERY COLD Phoenix. Arizona, has hiien h. lug an nuusuully severe winter, ac cording to II. C. I'uit.Iow, Hose hiirg furniture and hardware deni er, who Is spending the winter months in Arizona. Temperature, he reports In ll Id ler to tlie News ltevievv, has hen down to Hi degrees .'.nd hns heen nelow treezln every night for u month. The ground, ho states, Is frozen hard and cold winds nre Plowing off snows at Prescott and I'lagstufl'. I'hoeni.x has had only n light snowfall. Ilev. J.' A. Edltllld of Marshfleld. who speaks regularly at The Eden Lutheran church in Elgarosc. is ill .of influenza, according to word re ceived here today and will not he able to conduct services scheduled for next Sunday. Mrs. Edlund is also reported to ho ill. They ura at their homo ili Marshfleld. TOWNSEND CLUBS' DOINGS IN DOUGLAS CAMAS VALLEY Tho Camas Valley Townsend club has -post poned Its regular meeting until . Fell. 8, hecuusc of bud weather and illness. The next meeting will sturt with a potluck supper at 7 p. m. A speaker and entertainment will he provided for tho program following the supper. All ladies are requested to bring one hot dish, together with sandwiches. Members of the advisory bonrd are requested to meet with the president, prior to the Feb. g meeting. Coffee at its delicious best. What flavor! What zest! 'What gives so much and costs so little as fragrant Schilling Coffee! Schilling Coffee One lor Percolator Another one for Drip .Mrs. Ii. 11. Spnrkinan of Dlllnrd spent Thursday lu Hoseburg shop plug uid vliiUuy, . 'em w1 HAL KEMP and KAY THOMPSON Chesterfield's Friday Night Show