Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 20, 1936, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., January 20, 1936, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. MONDAY. JANUARY 20. 1936. THREE s Local News Back from Eugene MIbh Mere dith Anne Jenkins haa returned here, after spendiiiK the week-end in Eugene visiting Miss Frances Bellick. Club Party Tonight A "Kid" party will he held by the Junior Woman's club at 7:30 o'clock to night, January 20, in the Roseburg Woman's cluhrooms. Visits in Eugene Gordon Stewart, of the Consolidated Truck Lines bUHiness office in this city, spent the week-end In Eugene vis iting friends on the University campus. Leave for Ashland Mr. and Mrs. George Kramer left Sunday on the Shasta for their home in Ashland, after spending two days in this city visiting the latter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Itickli. W. C. T. U. to Meet An after noon and evening meeting of . the W. C. T. U. will be held Tuesday, January 21, at the First Presbyter Ian church. A six-thirty o'clock supper will be served, and Attor ney B. L. Eddy will speak. Leave for Eugene Today Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Porter left for their home in Eugene this after noon, after spending the past sev tfteral days in this city visiting the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, A. J. McCulloch on Mill street, and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred erick J. Porter Jr. Visiting in Portland Mrs. S. J. Shoemaker has left for Portland to spend a week visiting friends. Her son, Sain Shoemaker Jr., is spend ing the week at the E. O. Rickli home, while her younger son, Bob, is visiting at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Sny der, on Cobb street. Mr. Shoe maker will go to Portland the lat ter part of the week to bring Mrs. Shoemaker hack to Roseburg. Today's Pattern am Go to Portland Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wells left Sunday tot Port land to spend a few days on business. Attends Funeral Mrs. J. R. Wharton went to ti rants Pas Sat urday to attend the funeral of B. C. Bartlett. Visit Here Over Week-End Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edelson, of Portland, spent the week-end in this city visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. U Yarn a 11 in Laurelwood. Spring Flowers Found Charles Kyes brought into the N'ewH-Re view office Monday a few baby blue eyes, which he found bloom fug on his ranch at Melrose. Taking Vacation Mrs. Floyd Wilson, employee of Yarnall's style shop, left Saturday for Pendleton to spend two weeks vacationing and visiting her brother. Miss Smith Home Miss Stella Smith returned Sunday to her home In Roseburg after spending the past two weeks with her broth er, H. V. Smith, and family at Portland. Spends Sunday H e re Mrs. Charles G. Stanton, of Timber, Ore., spent Sunday in this city vis iting her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Stan ton. Glee Club to Practice The Business and Professional Worn' en's Glee club will meet at 7:45 o'clock tonight, January 20, at the studio of the director, Mrs. C, A. Brand. Visits Mother Here David Weaver, student in the school of forestry at Oregon State college, has returned to Corvallts, after spending the week-end here with his mother, Mrs. D. O. Weaver. Choral Club to Practice The choral society of the Roseburg Woman 8 club will meet (or prac tice at ten o'clock Tuesday morn ing, January 21, at the studio of the director, Mrs. C. S. Heinllne. Annual Church Dinner The annual church dinner of St. George's Episcopal church will be held at six-thirty o clock tonight. January 20, at the parish hall. Members and friends have been Invited to attend. Moving Here Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Turnbull and family are mov ing into the Baptist manse on South Main street this week. Rev. Turnbull 1b the new- minister of the local Baptist church, having succeeded Rev. R. R. Mulholland. Bible Class to Meet The non- denominational Bible study class taught by Dr. R. L. Dunn will meet at 7:45 o'clock tonight, January 20, in the dining hall ot the Doug las hotel. The public has been In vited. Back From Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Harris Ellsworth and Miss Lucy Plhkerton are back In Rose burg, after spending a couple of days in Eugene attending the Ore gon Editorial association conference. N. of W. Installation A short business meeting of Lilac circle, No. 49, Neighbors of Woodcraft, will be held at 7:30 o'clock sharp tonight, January 20, at the I. O. O. F. hall. The general public has been invited to attend the instalhv tion ceremony at 8:30 and enjoy a program to be presented through the courtesy of the Heinline con servatory. Witl Be Here This Week Mrs. Josephine Blum berg, special repre sentative for the Business Men's Assurance company of Kansas City, with headquarters In Port land, is arriving in Roseburg this week to spend several days attend ing to business affairs. Mrs. Blum- berg takes the place in the com pany fornieily held by E. M. Squier of Roseburg, who is now at the army post at Salt Lake City. A Forty-Six Takes Short-Cut To Slimness with Jiffy Wrap-around I'A l 1 JKrt ZIH3 Take one look at tills smart wrap-around frock and. K you're at all Inc lined in overweight, you'll know It's just the one tor you, and just simple enough for you to cut and stitch In a morning. A surplice style, it's able to give the more matronly figure the same slender lines that she enjoys In her better frocks, for the double wrap In front gives diaphragm and abdo men a really firm support, and the waistline a neatly shaped outline. Too, no slip is necessary with the generous shadow-proof over-lap. 'Choose a prelty polka clot percale, a bright gingham, or a white, crisply starched poplin If you'd look charming at your work. Pattern 2648 Is available In sizes IB. IS. 20. 34, 36, 3S, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 36 takes 4) yards 36 inch fabric. Illustrated step-hy-step sew ing Instructions Included. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly name, address and style number. HE SURE TO STATE SIZE. Be sure to order OUR SPRING PATTERN DOOK 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 you at play, collars, blouses, skirts for multiplying cos tumes. Chic slenderiilng styles Patterns for tots. Fabric and tc cessorv news. PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND A PATTERN TOGETHER, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address orders to News-Review Pattern Dept., Roseburg, Ore, Attends Meeting Dr. H. C. Church attendeil an all-day session of the Southern Oregon ,Sludy group of Oregoa Optometric asso ciation at Medford Sunday. Opto metrists from Klamath Falls, Med ford, Grants Pass and Roseburg were present. Dr. Church was ac companied to Medford and back by Mrs. Church and daughter, Marian Elizabeth, and son, Charles, and Mrs. Willard Johnson, who spent the day visiting friends. Stock and Bond Averages, STOCKS Compiled by The Associated Press Jan. 2il: New Dear in Store for India 30 15 15 60 Ind'ls RR's Vt's St'ks Today 74.7 31.6 46.4 56.9 Prev. day .... 75.2 31.9 46.8 57.3 Month ago .... 72.0 2S.9 43.1 64.0 Year ago .. 54.3 24.8 25.6 39.8 1935-36 high.. 76.3 32.8 47.2 57.8 1935-36 low 49.5 18.5 21.6 34.8 1934 high 61.4 -43.0 40.6 51.4 1934 low 45.3 22.8 24.2 34.9 ' Jt.J M.h.l Jj I ' BONDS 20 10 10 10 RR's Ind'ls 1't's Fgn Today - 90.1 103.3 101.6 '79: New 1935-36 high. Prey, day .... 90.4 103.4 101.5 70.7 Month ago .... 85.6 101.6 99.5 69.6 Year ago ...... 87.0 95.3 86.4 69.6 1935-36 high - 90.6 103.7 101.6 70.7 1935 36 low 76.4 92.2 84.5 65.5 1934 high 89.4 92.9 88.9 70.0 1934 low 74.5 73.7 68.2 60.2 o NO DAMAGE DONE AS FLUE BURNS OUT The fire department was called to the George Kohlhagen homo 232 S. Jackson street this morning as a result ot a flue fire. The blaze caused no damage. Under terms of the India bill recently passed by the English parlia ment, a new deal is in store for India which is now engaged in setting up ita newly granted constitutional government. Marquess Victor Lilithgow, who takes office as governor general in April, will have the responsibility of trying to weld together the numerous state and cosmopolitan population which comprises India, a goal toward which Ghandi has been striving for years. He's West-East Speed Champ SOCIETY and CLUBS By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER Kmrnrtfrnimts r . 3lsW Bsdmai&a."m ROSEBURG WOMAN'S CLUB PROGRAM TO BE VERY ENJOYABLE ON TUESDAY Tho Roseburg Woman's club has announced one of Ita most Inter esting progrnina for tomorrow's meeting, January 21, to be held at the club house and every member Is benlg urged to ho present and bring guests. Mrs. Earl Ullrich and Mrs. E. A. Collier and their committee will serve the regular one-thirty o clock dessert-luncheon. Mrs. C. S. Hein llne, president, will conduct the business session. A one-act play, "True Genius Is Never Appreciated," written by Mrs. Edwin G. Young, a member of the Roseburg Womun's club, will be presented at 2:30 o'clock at this meet ng. No one will be ad mitted to the club room after 2:30 o'clock. The cast for this one-act play In eludes: Mrs. E. G. Young, Miss Helen Casey, Mrs. C. S. Heinllne, Mrs. Walter Fisher. Mrs. E. O. Kohlhugen. Mrs. A. II. Taylor, Mrs. D. W. Ilaclabailgh, Mrs. Scott Wil liams, Mm. I.. Kohlhagen. hr., .Mrs. W. M. Campbell. Mrs. Clyde Cars- tens and Mrs. Frederick J. Porter. The piny is under the direction of Miss Helen Casey. ' Mrs. Scott Williams la general chairman of the public welfare program for this Interesting meet ing of tho cluh and has secured .Mrs. George Caakey, of the child welfare department of Umpqua unit of the American Legion aux iliary, as the guest speaker of the day. The meeting will begin prompt ly at one-thirty o'clock at the club house. . 8 LADIES AID HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING CANYONV1U-E. Jan. 20. Mrs S. M. Pardee and Mrs. J. B. Park er entertained the M. E. Ladles Aid at the Pardee home Thursday fternoon. President Minnie Cor- nutt presided and conducted the devotlonals. The afternoon was mostly taken up by the election of officers for the year 19Jb, unit checking over the work of the past year. The ladies feel thankful that largely through their efforts the church has a new roof and there Is still money in the treasury to apply on painting the church when better weather comes. The officers elected for the com ing year are: Harriet E. Pardee, president; Barbara Hopkins, vice president: Harriett Puckett, sec retary with Bertha Dubeli, allor- nute; Helen Cosati, treasurer, A vote ot thanks was given to the retiring officers for their faithful service. Refreshments were served to Mrs. W. S. Cornutt, Mrs. Shirley Culn, Mrs. Jos. Casati, Mrs. G. E, Baugh, Mrs. Fred Elliott, Mrs. El len Hamons, Mrs. J. B. Parker and Mrs. S. M. Pardee. The place of the next meeting will bo an nounced later. In his New York hotel, Howard Hughes (above), youthful movie pro ducer and aviation expert, points to map showing route ho followed in blazing non-stop Los Angeles-New York flight mark of 9 hours, 27 min utes, 10 seconds ; 36 minutes better than record of Col. Roscoe Turner, lie averaged 200 miles per hour for the 2,400 mile dash. NEW YORK, Jan. 18. (AP) The New York Sun said today that despite Gov. Harold G. Hoffman's announcement of no additional re prieves for Bruno Richard Haupt- inann, the New Jersey chief execu tive was "freely predicted" in Trenton as planning two more stays of execution for the convict ed slayer of the Lindbergh child. A "high official," otherwise un identified, was quoted as Baying the governor "haB no Intention of allowing Hauptmann to be put to death until a thorough study has been made of several hundred de positions and affidavits" pertain ing to the case. Several private Investigators and at least one handwriting ex pert were said to be working on the case and it was asserted Gov ernor Hoffman "could not possibly" complete his study of their find ings and conciusrons In 30 days. This would, if true, Bald the Sun, make It at least July before Haupt mann may be executed. Mrs. Anna Hauptmann today made this comment upon publish ed reports that she had written a letter asking C. Lloyd Fisher, at torney for Bruno Richard Haupt mann. to dismiss from the defense counsel ranks Egbert Rosecrans for allegedly expressing belief Haupt mann Is guilty of tne L,ino.Dergn kidnaping: "I am looking Into the matter. There has been no action on It." She declined to comment fur ther. WOMAN LOSES LAW FIGHT FOR SPRING WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. (AP) Mrs. Sadie Mlnton, owner of seven-acre plot along the Pacific ocean in Loncoln county, Oregon, lost In the supreme court today her fight for water rights from a near by spring on land owned by tho Coast Property corporation. The court refused to review the ruling of the Oregon state supreme court June 25 which denied the Portland woman's clnitn. The Oregon court found tho land was owned by Sir Robert Perks of London and thnt his agent hnd no right to authorize construction of a dam and pipes to the tract Mrs. Mlnton bought for $4,800. AUTO BLOW KILLS VANCOUVER WOMAN VANCOUVER. Wash., Jon. 20. (AP) Mrs. Mary Scherrer. 60, wi killed Saturday night when struck by an automobile as she walked across the street in front of he home. Joe Frohs of Orchards, the driver, was not held. Mrs. Scher rer was dresHed in dark clothing and Frohs said he had no chance to stop on the wet highwny when he saw her dimly In the darkness. U. S. CONTRACTS FOR 114 BOMBER PLANES WASHINGTON. Jan. 20. f AP) The navy department announced today the award of a contract to tho Douglas Aircraft company oi Sf.nta Monica, Calif., for the pur chase of 114 new torpedo-bonibi'i Plnnes at a cost of 13,636,000. The new combat ships are In tended for sen-Ice with tho navy i aircraft carriers. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR STORY ILES IS VERY ENJOYABLE AFFAIR Story lies was honored on hi: birthday anniversary, when Mrs. Ilea entertained nt a very enjoy able affair Saturday evening. Danc ing was enjoyed at tho Oriental gardens, after which the gueHts went to the lies homo. Gifts wer presented to Mr. lies and refresh ments were served by the hostess at midnight. Those enjoying tho evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ilea included Mr. nnd Mrs. E. R. Wnlton, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Smith Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Fredrickson, Mr. and Mrs. L. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. J. M Jlldd, Mr. und Mrs. D. W. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Garland lies, Mrs. J H. Clark, Miss Lucy Plnkcrton Miss r.uhy Neal, Charles V. Stan ton, Buy West, of Portland and Hob llluck. NEVA T. LAURENCE AND WILLIAM MILLS MARRY ON SATURDAY Miss Neva T. Laurence, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lau rence of Dillard, and William -Mills, son of Mrs. Bruce Bridges, of Roseburg. were murried at tin Dillard Methodist Episcopal par sonage at high noon Snturdn January 18, with Rev. Glen 1 White, performing the ceremony I the presence of only Immediate re latives of the couple. Mr. and Mrs. MHIIls left for San Frunclsco anrl other aouthcrn points in California to spend the! honeymoon and upon returnin will make their home In RoRehll Both Mr. und Mrs. Mills are grnd ntcM of Roseburg high school. Th former Is employed at Toylor's bat tery shop und Mrs. Mills Is em ploved at lla's Benutv shop. Of MRS. FELDMILLER IS HOSTESS TO CLUB AZALEA, Jan. 2(1. Mrs. J. Feld miller was hostess to the l'inochli club Tuesday afternoon. A dessert luncheon was served at 1:30 o'clock to Mrs. Alice Garrison, MrB. Henry (iaedecke, Mrs. Jake Fish er. Mrs. Clara Gentry nnd Mrs, Feldmlller. Several members were absent because of Illness and bad weather. Carcin and visiting were enjoyed during the afternoon. BEVERLY STAFFANSON CELEBRATES SEVENTH BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Beverly Joanne Staffanaon cele brated her seventh birthday annl- eraury at a charming party Fri day afternoon at tbe home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Staf fanaon. on Military avenue. Games were played and at three- thirty o'clock the guests enjoyed the KRNR children's program. Charlene Thurston favored the group with a tap dance to tbe ac companiment of the first number on the radio program. At four o'clock Mrs. Staffanson, assisted hy Mrs. N. M. Nelson, served refreshments, which carried out a pretty pink color scheme, at table beautifully appointed in a pink motif. The entire table. In cluding the tapers, refreshments. fishes, nnpklna and favors were In nlnk. The favors were whistles erorated 111 pink crepe paper. Covers were placed for Beverly Joanne, guest of honor. Mary Anne Caskey, Shirley Mae Woods, Myr- ton Nelson. Joanne Bolslnger. Shir ley Lee Matthews, Charlene Thura- on. June Kackley. Pntsy (iadway, Bess Bryson and Dorothy Stat- fanson. e SUNSHINE SEWING LUB HOLDS MEETING DAYS CREEK. Jan. 20 Mrs T.nu Knight nnd Mrs. H. L. De Wnld very charmingly entertained the ladles of the Sunshine Sewing club a,t the Knight home below Days ureeK 1 nursciny anernoon The afternoon waa pleasantly spent n visiting and sewing. Lovely re freshments ,vere Berved by tne hostesses nt the tea hour. The club plana to meet at the home of Mrs. Howard Green near Can- vonvllle in two weeks. Those enjoying the hospitality of Mrs. Knight and Mrs. DeWald ncluded Mrs. J. A. Snyder, Mr C. Hill, Mrs. John Carter of Riddle. Mrs. J. P. Talbot, Mrs. Ralph Weaver, Mrs. Earl Sumner and daughter. Donna Joyce, Mrs. Darrel Carter nnd sons, Jackie and Buddie, of Riddle, Mrs. Earl Wese- man. Mrs. Manuel, Mrs. u. S. Hoolev. Mrs. James Malloy and daughter, Neva Lou, Mrs. Oscar Wllfong, Mrs. Howard Ward and daughter, Alice. Mrs. Elizabeth Michaels, Mrs. Elmer Ellison. Mrs. Virgil McGoe. Mrs. J. A. Worth- Ington, Mrs. Donald Snyder, Miss Nan Anderson. MIbb Mary Talbot, Miss Evelyn Raymond, Miss Mar garet Sagaberd and Miss May Gross. ill tf REPUBLICAN LUNCHEON TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY AT UMPQUA HOTEL Over sixty have made reserva Hons for the noon republican luncheon to be held Wednesday, January 22, at the Umpqua hotel at which time Miss Elizabeth Halley, of Portland, will he th guest speaker; Tho lunehoon will be held from twelve to one o'clock and reservations may bo bad by calling Mrs. J. II. Booth. Mra. I. I). Riddle or Mra. L. A. Wells, or by purchasing a ticket from one of the members of tho Pro-America chapter organization. Mrs. H. C. Waddell, president of the Pro-America chapter for Doug- Ins county, will preside at the luncheon, Muyor C. W. Clurlt will give, the welcoming address and short talks will bo presented by Harris Ellsworth and Bert G, Bates. The locnl chapter of Pro-Ameri ca hopes to have at least a hun (I red republican men and women ut thlB luncheon. CAN YONVILLE REBEKAH8 NSTALL NEW OFFICERS CANYONVILLE, Jan. 20 At the regulnr meeting of the Rcbek all lodge Tuesday evening the olfl cers who will servo for the en Htilng six months were installed, They are: M. Fny Plottnnr, nobl, grand; Anna Worthlnglon, vice grand; Ida Casto, secretary; D. W. Hanks, treasurer: Alice ureen warden; Minnie Cornutt. conduct or: I. mi Knight, It. S. N. (1.; Ethel Mue Wortblngton, L. S. N. ( Gladys Cain, R. s. V. G.; Ett Shaw, L. S. V. O.: Barbara Hop kins, chaplain; Ethel Hutchinson, musician; Alec Worthlnglon, Inside guard; Shirley Cain, outside guurd; Margaret Heals, drill captain. After installation a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were flerved by Mrs. l.ou Knight. a STUDENTS HONORED AT ENJOYABLE PARTY MELHOSK. Jan. 20 Mrs. Car rie Tlson, Intermediate grade teach er at Melrose, entertained at a party at her home Wednesday, honoring all the pupils who re ceived one hundred In the Inst county spelling test. The evening was enioyea in playing games, visiting and pop ping corn. ' The pupils who received one hun dred were Ralph Van Noy and Grant Bunehrake from the primary grade and the Intermediate grade pupils were Arvuia uuitington, Dorothy and Helen White, Calvin Conn, Dorothy Mabley, Mae Mur ray and Ruby Matthews. The oth er guesta attending were Miss Beulah Applegata, primary leacn- Dnnald White and .Mtiurea Van Noy. w J a EVERGREEN H. E. CLUB WILL MEET AT NICHOLS HOME THURSDAY Mra. Cyril Nlchola has Invited all members ot the Evergreen Grange Home Economics to be her gueatB for Thursday. January 23. A noon pntlnck luncnenn will De served and the regular business meeting and. social time will follow. MASONIC DINNER TO BE HELD AT TEMPLE WEDNESDAY EVENING I-aurel lodge No. 13, A. F. and M. will hold a 6:30 o'clock din ner Wednesday evening, January 22, at the Masonic temple. The punt masters will put on the Mas ter Mason's degree. All members are urged to he present. A Inrge number of visiting members from ull parts of the county plan to at tend this dinner and meeting. tal; Klamath $1.65 cental; 8 cap- r poose Nettud Gems $1.40' cental; i- Deschutes Netted Gems 11.50-1.75 - cental. WOOL 1935 clip nominal; Willamette valley medium 26c lb.; coarse and braid 23c; euatern Ore gon 16-22c lb. RECIPES RAISIN DELIGHT By LAVULLK WALKER Part 1 cake: 1 cup brown sugar 1 T. butter 1 cups raisins t. vanilla 4 cups boiling water. Mix all and cook till a medium syrup. Part 2: 1. T. butter 1 cup white sugar 3. t. baking powder 1 cup sweet milk Flour to make drop batter. Drop hattor from spoon Into greased pan, pour part one over it and bake until thick. Any other fruit may be used In place of the ralslnB If desired. Today & Tuesday! TlwiH tlx Marv iiiiiMi....i k MCHAHOAJUIH WEDNESDAY Bank Night $50.00 Shows 1:30-7-9 P. M. Adults 25 Children MARKETS PRODUCE PORTLAND, Jan. 20 (AP) BUTTER Print, A grade, 301o lb. In parchment wrapper, 374c In carton; B grade, parchment wrap per, 35 Jc; carton 361c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland dellv ery: A grade, deliveries at least twice weekly 37-38c lb.; country routes 36-37c; B grade, deliveries less than twice weekly, 35-36o lb.; C grade at market. B GRADE CREAM for Market Buying price, butterfat buBls, r5c ID. EGGS Buying price of whole salers: Fresh specials 18-19c; ex tra 18c; standards 16c; extra me dium 14c; do medium first 12c; undergrade 12c; pullets 12c dozen. CHEESE Oregon triplets 18c; Oregon loaf 19c. Brokors will pay lc below quotations. MILK A grade, Portland de livery, 521c lb.; butterfnt basis for 4 per cent. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers, under 160 lbs. 141-16c; vealers No. 1 14-14 lc lb.; light and thin 9-12c; heavy 8c; cut ter cows 7-8c; canners 0-7c; bullB 8-81c; lambs 17-18c; medium 12 13c; ewes 6-1 Oe. MOHAIR Nominal buying price. 20c lb. CASCARA BARK Buying price, 1935 peel, 214c lb. HOPS Normal; clusters 7-9c. LIVE POULTRY Portland de livery, buying price, colored hens over 51 lbs. 17-18c; under 5 lbs. 17-18c; leghorn hens over 31 lbs. 1516c; under 31 lbs. 13-14c; leg horn broilers 2 lbs. and up 2llc; under 2 lbs. 19-20c; colored springs 3 to 31 lbs. l!)-20c: roosters 8-9e; pekln ducks, young 14-17c; geese 11-12C lb. ONIONS Oregon $1.60)1.76 per lno lbs. POTATOES Local. $1.40 cen- Today & Tuesday SHE'S WONDERFUL 1 Words cannot describe what wa honestly believe la little Shir ley's greatest role I UGr.aPD.E S2U1TIGST neper JOHN BOLES KAREN MORLEV t JACK HOLT ' Guinn Williams Bill Robinson More lovable than ever as a Vlrginny rebel in pantalettesl Comedy News Novelty WEDNESDAY "Ea3tof Java" CHAS. BICKFORD BANK NIGHT $50 Shows 1:30-7-9 P. M. Matt, 25t Eves. 354 Children lot . . 1 "II" dcnniing rich inti -flavor yltitough, hard work to drive a "thimmme" tar not t mention the danger intidenf lo toss of steering eontrolj Wj correct "shimmy set-'' ienlificalty, lastingly. i 11H UH 4- WW r Jewelry Sale ! A thirty-day sale to dispose of 1935 stock by drastic price cuts. ALL GRUEN WATCHES WALTHAM WATCHES WHITE GOLD RINGS COSTUME JEWELRY NOVELTIES and many other lines Special Values on a group of inexpensive diamond set rinjis in white and natural gold. IT'S AN OPPORTUNITY! KNUDTSONS Jewelers t