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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1936)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1936. THREE Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER JOLLY TWELVE CLUB HAS PARTY AT YONCALLA YONOALT.A, TW. 2?. Tho first meptliiT of thi "Jo'ly TwHvo Card Club" wan hold t t't-i lion;? of Mr. and Mrs. fieorjr Edoa Thursday venliin. A politick ttnk-v supnor was Korvcd. after wliich eifts were exchanged from a licniitifti'Iy deco ra tod Irop. Fivo hundred was ttv oi until a late hn- with Mrs. II. h. Rt;naUrr wtnninK lil pli scoro and Edward KlLo low, T'to-'e nies ent were Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Pton nkor, Mr, and Mm, Frio Rtrnncth. Mr. and Mrs. Prod Merk, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Aiinleante, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keleo and Mr. and Mrstjoorgo Edc. SUNDAY SCHOOL r LASSES ENJOY DELIGHTFUL PARTY YONCALLA. Tier. 22. Mrs. Avery Laswell and Mrs. Gertrude Rtouto er.tertalne''. their Sunday seho-il clnrses nt a i nrtr Saturday ntJeQioon at tle Laswell home. Gaines were nlayed after which popeor:'. halls, fruit jello and cookies were served to t'ie follow ing Btiets: Carol. Anna Mirie and Helen JanRt Huntington. Paul Al len. Caroline Mid Btn'dy Thiel. Dixie Lee Wnkhishaw. Donald and Dnirel Curl. Homer Wntcs, Teddv Madden, Verla vH Shirlev Hic-i-ley, Mrs. T! lei, Mrs. Ci-rl. Knth Stoute, I3lllv Laswell and Mrs. Avery Laswell, JOB'S DAUGHTFRS TO MPRT TONIGHT AT DESSERT-SUPPER Tloselmrg hethel of .Teh's Taii!h-. ters No. 8 wiil meet at :i li:-t5 o'clock dessert -suDpe tonight nt the Masonic tenle. The nast hon ored queens will preside In the of fices for the ineeHng with MIfp Moredlth Anne Jenkins a.? honored oiicen. All members are urged to he Present. Today's Pattern Be Sure to State Size When Ordering Pattern, o MAKE GAY PRINCESS-LINE MODEL FROM EASY PATTERN PATTERN' 4106 Princess lines sincdo t'ris frock out In the Fashion Parade, Just as you. too, will be singled o-t when you wear it. Lovely, litho lines it has. with every tunic anout tne par torn to make it eiw to cut and fit. See the way thnt ad-iuone panel svoc.ns from shoulder to hem. And seo tire way the sleeve broadens your shoulders to make your waist line wonderfully slim. The precise ho'.v-tied collar, nnd trim of tiny buttons come In for their snare of praise, too. Send f'.r Pattern 4190 today, nnd plan witch of the new- fa brica you'll choose for this: whether a colorful Jersey, syntht ic and wocl mixture, or a wool crepe o:' satin. The easy pattern Is simple, enough tor even a nceitv ner." Pattern 4106 Is available in sizes 12, 11. 16. IS. 20, 30, ,12. 34, 36. 3S nnd 40. Size 16 takes 3 fi-8 yards 3D inch fahrfc. Illustrated fitep-by- step sewing Instni'-tions inrtfydr. Send FIFTEEN' CENTS Mac) in coins or stamps (coins prefer roqj plainlv SIZK. NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE MIDER. Send for vour com of ti.e ANNE ADA M S PATTERN BOOK. Every I-ore is filled vtth fafcinating styles In afternoon frocks gay sports tngs stunning party clothes! Slimming styles for ma trons! Budget-savins patterns for "crowinr-ups" nnd "grown-ups'. Easy patterns th.it Invite "l egin-ne;-s!" Fabric su"e. sMon fm1 ac renrv hints. TlHK F1FTFFV CENTS. PATTEPV FIFTEEN CENTS. TWFVTY-FTVF CF.NTS FOR PATH WHEN ORDERED TO GETHER. Order nt. once! Address orders to News-Review Pattern Dept., Roseburc. Ore. M OFFICERS ENTERTAINED AT TURKEY SUPPER MEI.HOKi:, DM. 32. Mr. mill Mrs. K. fl. Tro7llft ontirtnlr.oil with a lovely turkey miiiie:- nt their home Krliltiy evuiiiK in honor of I). I). Hail of Portland, reputy Kntr.il worthy iiresh.ent of tlm r ra ternitl Onler of KaKles tint! tile of ficers from the Roaoliing uerie, numbor 1197. At it hrantlfnlly appolntP'i tame covers were place,! for D. 1. Hail of Portl.mil. Kolsw-y lloliila. lr. Scoflelil. Carl Murnl'y of I'.osenurij, ar.il M. M. Meredilli anil K. 11. Tro zello of Melrose, i Servrnl of Hie officers Tvere not able to nttenil the lovely affair. The evening was ni-nsanuy pent In veiling nml nttriuliiiK to IoiIro affairs. ?'- it PIBCMFN'S ANNUAL CHRISTMAS BENEFIT BALL TO BE HELD DECEMBER 25 The general public has neon in vited to enjoy the annual Fire men's Christmas benefit ball to be held at nine o'clock Frtilr" eve ning. December 25. at the nrnioiy. The niiylhmen will furnish tji music for the ball. J. S. McDonald Is chairman ot the decorations: Harry Burr and .T. W. Smith Jr.. have charge or the music: Mill Frederick son. tick et chairman, anil H. C. Elliott, pub- lichv chairman. The affair will be one or tne ost colorful events of the holiday season. PUBLIC INVITED TO CHRISTMAS PROGRAM WEDNESDAY EVENING The general public has been most cordially invited tor attend the nnnntil Christmas nrciTnm of the Sundnv school of the Presbyterian church at the auditorium of the church Wednesdav evening, De cember 23. nt 7:30 o'clocl:. Mrs. W. M. 'Cnm"hptl In chairman of the promim, which will he one of the most interesting and enjovnhle lo be given by the Sunday school In many years. POETS CORNER TOMORROW By BERYL BRUNNER When we meet each day.i I just smile, or maybe sav, Good morning," cr just "Hello, And then quietly I go On mv way down the street Knowing tomorrow again . we ii meet. Tomorr-'W when we've lots of lime to snare We'll stop for just a moment thotM And chat a while of little things we know. Not todav, wo haven't time, hut wo will tomorrow. FAVORITE RECIPES miond-'fiPt liv the -nn-.n's Fv- liiniri' rtepJtrttnpiit of T:Nll nml nibllshrd In thi T)oiictns emmtv niiK twink. PninnlolK roni of onk Poolt mnv 1" nurctiasfl nt t'1' NT,M.H-iti.vlow ofnro nt r.O v,c.nf TO CAN NUT MEATS MRS. HENRY .TOHANNSEN Canyonvllle. Ore. Shell nuts, ninno them In a shal low pan nnd heat In ft slow oven till hot. Pack the meats lihot Jars within one Inch of the top and cover with crumnled parchment pa ner. Rubbers nnd lids are nd lusted and semi-sealed. Place In pressure cooker. Leave pet cock open till steam escapes freely, then close neteoclc. When .the pressure Is min ed to 5 nounds. It Is relensed, drawing the moisture and creating n vacuum. The jars nre removed and sealed. TOMATO JUICE MRS. FAY W. RICHARDSON Northfleld. Minnesota 6 qts. ripe tomatoes 1 cup sugar 1 cun cold water o Wash tomatoes, cut In to eighths, Fill six-nuart kettle. Add r cup cold w.t)r. Boll until skin shrivels up and pulp Is cooked to bits. Put through fruit press. Put strained juice into kettle acain. Add 1 suenr. Bring to boiling point. CaSi. (Will make nbout 4 quarts.) This Is delicious and keeps per fect I v. GRAPE JUICE MRS. GEORGE SINGLETON, Sr. Roseburg. Ore. Crane bife can he made by sev eral ipethods. but this is the sim plest. Have ready sterilized jars, "lace'T In hot water. To each qurt far allow 1 enn Concord grnper. washed nd stemmed, nnd, 14 cup sugar. Fill the inrs with boiling wa ter and seal. The boiling water cooks the crapes enough to keen them and draws out the flavor and color. Juice prepared bv thja meth od does not need to be diluted. SPICED ROYAL ANNE CHERRIES HAZEL 1 10 F MAN Melrose, Ore. S lbs. Roval Anne cherries 4 lbs. sugar U pt. vlnecar Cook until fruit Is done. Tnke fruit out nnd add 1 than, pickling spices tied In rnr. Cook until the syrup Is thick. Add cherries and seal while hot. ORANGE MARMALADE MRS. E. a HFVNINO Rnsehurg. Ore. Quarter 3 medfum sl7o oranee and 2 lemons. Grind In meat grind er. Add 3 quart water and evk slowly 1 hour. Remove from fire and measure. Add cun for run sug ar lo mixture. Roll In large kettle over hot fire until it jells. Pour In glasses and seal with parowaz. I SALT LAKE (MTV, Dec. 22. (API Army reservo fliers took over tmiiul patrols hero today as a squad ion of private- and commer cial ships moved far to the south In search of a missing Western Air x press transport uuu lis seven occupants. Meanwhil.', nt Spokane. Wash., Northwest Airlines officials anx iously wafted word from a ground crew sent late yesterday to the wreckage of a St. Paul-Seattle air liner on fire-blackened Cemetery ridge In north Idaho's wooded wild erness. No hone Svas held, how ever, thnt Pilots .loo Llvermore and Arthur M. Haiti were alive. Reserve Lieutenants Erwin Mc- Williams and Byron Van Cott were assigned to a month's active duty nt the Salt 1ake City alrnort to- dov when Allan Barrie. Western Air's vlce-nresident, said his men were "closing down the Salt Lake end of the hunt." In the seven days since the big transport dlsnnpearei on a nfirht fliirlit from Los Angeles, Barrie snid aerial searchers had exhaust ed every clue. SHATTER Dec. 22 ( API Oournpe which aviators' wives must have streuetheneil Mrs. Arthur A. ITnlil, mother of an 1 1-ilay-olrJ bnbv ciii. toilav nfter bein top! her hnshonil was prohnhlv ileail in the wrockaire of a Northwest Airliner cemeterv rlilKo In north Iilnho. friends salil. , Mrs. Haiti, returnee" lo I'er home Siinilav from the mnlernilv wm-ii of n hORiillal. was tohl Veste'-'lnv of the probable fate of her has hanil. TWO-TIME KILLER BROOK VILLE. Ind.. Dec. 22 fAP) Pound gulltv of murder for the F.irnnd time in 20 years. Heber L. Hicks. 39. todav heerd himself condemned to je In the electric chair next Anril 10 for fe "bend nnd hands" slaying of Hnrrv R. Aliller. wealthy retired Cincinnati fire captain, Miller's bodv minus head nnd hands was found in n culvert near Eminence, Kv.. on June 19, and nine dnvs later the missing mem bers were found in a cenient-lined cardboard box in Lnko Singleton, neir Carrollton. Ky. Tho t.inn who served 11 vears of a life term for the lfllG slavintr of a young Kentucky widow, rtisnlnv- ed no motion as be was led to his inn nn. , Miller wms shot to death In Tn ''Inna nnd h's bodv dlsmetphored In Kentucky after be had been slug- ered into uncntmcioucness In h's "iimmer boie nenr Trenton, Ind., hv men who renfe!ented Ihem selves an whlskv salesmen. portt.a vn Ore.. rfle. 22. ( API mnvipflnn of Hehr L iTiclo on a ehnrge of murder nt B'-nnl-'ville, Tnd,. cne fis no sur-nHji-. to Portland police todav. Porflnnd offeers contributed lo to fien hv nl'ii"inrr a cnnfesolnn from WHUnm KnMmnn s t'nt ''o was ns'jocletod w'th TT'Hrs In thf flavinrr of Tinrr" R. Oilier retired cnotain of t'rt Cincinnati fire de- p.nw-rtiit. lnt June. 1 Knhtpnn Is now In the F"nkl'n countv. Tnd.. 1n. Tin w:o tiil.u jn- 'o custo'lv In Pnvtlnn-t foUowmi n Ihentre hoVl.in Tier. 10 nnd was re inrne'i to Indiana by plane a few dn"' Inter. T.lout. Theodore Sclllitnius "ild Kuhlpinn ndm'ttnd shoot lnr Miller nfter he hnd been honten Into nn 'niBplnusn''fi nt hts hnnm In Ne Trenton. Tnd. The dismembered bo'v wna found In Kentucky. Hicks, todnv vns condemned o din in the elrtct'-lc cnir Anrll 10. told the court "T vtnlnted no law In the Rtate of Indiana." IT IT HAVANA, Dec. 22. (AP) The Cuban huuso of roprcHentntlveH, by margin ot three, voted today to impeach President Miguel Mariano Gomez for vetoing the Jl.fiOO.OOO sugar tax bill providing funds for armj'-iauKtu rural sciiaqis. The vote was 111 to 45, three more than the necessary two thirds mafority. The senate then met to receive the charges nnd called a special Bession for noon today when It will sit ns a court to try Gomez. . The house voted Its ouster nt tho clnxe nf n kukrIoh which InKtnd Uinst of Mondny nieM, and by its fw precedent ed action showed Its support of Cuba a "strong man Col. Fulgenclo Batista, sponsor of tho bill. Gomez, In fighting the bill all down the line, asserted ho did so because he thought Its passage might result In education of Spain's young In the "fascist man ner." This, Ratlsta denied. The Impeachment charges alleg ed specifically that Gomez Inn threatened political reprisals nt those who voted against him. To oust the president from of fice, nil thnt remained necewnr: was a one vot majority In the senate which will sit as n court. In the face of the overwhelming Ratlsta snp'iort manifested In the veto vote, there was hardly an on orvf-r who did n who did not fi el that tin Local News Visiting Here Itobort Iloyil. stn cut at U. of (),. Is hera vlsitinK his sinter. Mrs. WlllliuU Unrath, ami hia father, C. It. Tioyil, nt Ump qua. Rebekaht to Meet Thn Ilebelt- ahs' nnnniil ChriRttnua proerniu. party anil tree will bo enjoyeil nt no o'clock tonlRht at 1110 t. u. O. P. hall. Worklna at Woolworthi Miss Phyllis neckloy, stinlent nt O. S. C, who la here for tho holliiays. is employeil at Woolworths ilttrfng ho Christmas rus'i. Home For Holidavt Donald Wimberly. Orecon Slnto collepo stinlent. is here to spenil the holl- lays with his uaronts, Mr. anil Mrs. CI. V. Wimberiy. , , Here For Holidays Ravnor Smith, student at Pacific colleco at Sacramento, CaUf., is hero to spent! the holidays with his par ents. Rov. and Mrs. s. Jtaynor Smith. Miss Kinney Home Miss Ethola Kinney, stnilent at Oreccn State collegei is hero to spend the holi days with her uncle and aunt, Dr. nnd Mrs. T). B. Bnunr, on East Ctus street. Vlsitlno Mother Miss Mettyjane Dixon, student at San' Raphael school in California,' has arrived home to spend tho hollil -vs with her mother, Mrs. Hazel Dixon. In the Howell apartments on South Jackson street. Leaves For Portland Mrs. Rose Ciayton Is leaylnir today for Portland where she will visit Iter two (-onn over the holidays. A. R. and D. V. Clayton. She will also visit n daughter at The Dalles, Mrs. W. L. Minion. Here From Willamette Miss Anna May Um-ath.. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Unrnth, and Alfred Eddy, nre hero to spend the holidays from S'lllamette uni versity at Salem. The latter is at the homo of Attorney and Mrs. D, L, Eddy. Miss Brunn Here Miss Shlrloy Mao Drunn, student at Snn Fran cisco hi-.slness college, has arrived here to spend tho holidays with her mother, Mrs. Irsin Rrunn, who has been very 111. hut Is rcnorted to ho Improved nt the P. T. Bubnr residence, who'o sue ciakes ner home. ' -t . Visiting Here Mrs. Reulnh Hen ry and small daughter and Mrs. Elton Jackson, of Klamnth .Fulls, are visiting the latter s unrents-in- law. Mr. anil Mrs. V. T. Jackson. on South Main street. Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Jnckson were formerly Mjss Benin)! and Miss Ruth Comp ton of this city. . Arrive From California Miss Cny Ttnbnr, dnughlcr ofi- Mr. and Mrs. P. T. nubar; Miss Eleanor Fles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Fles: Miss Rita llousor. datigh Inr of Mr. nnd Mrs. 'A. R. Houser, ill students nt Long Heath. Calif., junior college, hnve. arrived here to spend the holidays, with their parents. Mlsses Thompson Home Miss Mnrgaret Thompson and Miss Bar bara Thompson arrived- home this week to remain over the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Ms. Hnrry Thompson lu Lnurelwond. Miss Margaret Is a tnacjier at iho Douglas school at Pebble Reach, Calif. Miss Barbara Is a student nt University of Oregon. 2 months old OflMIEiaCM ! STRAIGHT RYE WHISKEY It MMthtOM o Sri I OLD TfllC J BRAND - - r fO PROOF flU HI 4ssir I INI U3 Sf- yfttrfiv liiouenvpKEYl XW 90 proof " I TtAmKrimuMC. iii """ JT ram The American DistillinCo Mala l(l Offlisn Working at Newt-Review Mrs. Carlanil lies Is working temporar ily at thn News-Review offlee while Marshall limit is tuklitg his vacation. Vlltitlna Parents Miss Elltnbeth Williams, teacher nt Riekreall, has arrived here to spend the holliiays visiting her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. R I). Williams, on South Pino street. Working at Penney'e Miss An nnhelln Fisher, student at O. S. C, who is hero visitinir her parents, Mr and Mrs. Fred Fisher, in work ing during the holidays at Pen ney's. Visiting In Myrtle Creek Miss Dorothy and Miss Mnrjnrln Rates, students nt University of Oregon, nro spending the holidays In Myr tle Creek visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Rates. Christmat Party Tonlqht The Eagles auxllinry annual Christmas troe and treats for the children nf members will be held at the Mac cubee hnll tonight. A program will also be given. . Pythian Sisters to Meet The Pythian Slstors will meet nt tho K. of P. hall at eight o'clock Wed nesday night to be followed by the annual Christmas party with the Knights. Everyone attending has been asked to bring an inexpensive gift to exchange. Will Go to San Francisco Dr. A. C. Seely ts leaving on the Shasta tomorrow afternoon for San Fran cisco to spend Christinas with his son and daughter-in-law. Dr. r.nd Mrs. Hall Seely, and family, and will bring his wife back home to Roseburg Sunday. Mrs. Seely Is convalescing from a recent nia.lor operation. Her two sisters, Mrs. C. D. Bulck and Mrs. Grace l.utz, of Myrtle Creek, arrived here to day to he at the Dr. Seely liom". N. Y. LEADS SOCIAL SECURITY FILINGS WASHINGTON, Dec. 22. (AP) The social security board report ed today that New York, with 3, 433,631 : applications, topped the list of states In tho number of em ployes applying for participation in the old ago annuity program. The total number nfoinplientfons for nil states was 22.129.017. The board noted thlB total was Incom plete since more than 24.000,000 workers are Tepresented on em ployers applications. Pennsylvania waB second with 2,105,47s applications, and Illinois third with 1,080,059. Other state totals Included: Cali fornia. 1.324,028; Idaho. 28,09.1: Orogou, 158,329, and Washington 24ti,Kli0. SCHOOL BUS-TRUCK CRASH KILLS CHILD SAN FRANCISCO, Den. 28. fAP) One child was killed and four others wore Injured In the crash nf a school bus and li truck at a street Intersection hero today. The victim waB Cnrrnl Steffner. fi.Vda-ughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Myrim Rteffner. ' ' '-Richard Hurst, school bus driver, wasMiiihurt. The truck was driven 'George R; Marsh. ResenerH were forced to cut through the hus ")op to reach the screaming children. . - ; Meet Joe College! at the ' All-College Dance SATURDAY NIGHT at the Oriental Gardens In It., Ua fraatlfta It II A I low fritm LONDON. Dec. 22. (AP) Croat Rrltulu was depleted today as lend ing u huge world-wide naval uimu- tueiit race with 99 warships under construction or pluuned. Thn United Statiw. with 83. was said to lie second In the tiuw edi tion of "June's fighting ships," foremost authority on uurships. The publication drew a uii-tiire of uu unrestrained race Mir naval supremacy ready to be thrown Into high gear on Jun. 1 when tho old Washington nnd London nuval treaties expire. The United States contemplated two new battleships, Jane's suited, currying the largest guns of any warships ufloat. The American government, the new year book said, will Install 10 Inch guns on the new men-tif-war. It Junes Is correct It means that Washington has determined Japan would not consent to tho 14-Inch limitation Imposed by the 1930 Lopdon treaty hot we t'no United Status, Franco nml Great Urltaln. 11 has been generally expected tho United SluteB would not choose . between 111 and 14-Inch guns until iiftcr April 1, l!i:i7, when Japanese consent or olmtpproval to the troaty limitation must he given. .. Great Rrituln, June's said, would lay down two big shins Immediate ly after tho first of the your. Maxi mum armament for tho British ves sels was. reported, to bo 14-lnch guns, ' Italy Ranks Third The year hook said ltnlv ranked third with 06 warships being built or planned, und cited 43 Tor France, 39 for Gormuny und 38 for Japan. Japan plans four new 35,000-tun battleships, Jane s Btatcd with probable speed ot 30 knots. "With definite abandonment ol the principle of quantitative llmitii Hon by the (1936) treaty," the hook snld, "the high tldo of nuval construction so clearly foreshad owed by last year's fighting ships Hub sot In strongly, - "Not alnco tho great war ended hns such a quantity $ new ton nage been authorized." Pointing out that all the present construction would ho . completod by 1940, Jano'B added: "There is little doubt hut that In that year the number of new capi tal ships placed In commission will bo greater than at any tlmo since 1SI1U."' , ... MARKETS PRODUCE PORTLAND, Dec. 22. (AP) nUTTER-Prlnts, A grade, 341c lb. In parchment wrapper, 351c In car tons; B . grade, parchment wrap pors,'331c lb.; cartons 341c lb. :. HUTTERFAT .(Portland deliv ery, general price) rA grade deliv- LEE TRACY W CLORIA STUART 'it. rim m STARTS TODAY Added Short Subjects WEDNESDAY BANK NIGHT $200 00 Shows 2-7.9:30 P. M. Mats. 25o Eves. 35c Kids 10c mid. i Big " shows y cMi 1 MYSTERY! Lnt Is mystcrjrt Mtili Is i. Bwej ktfecs atfrlsftl i a ii i ered at least twice weekly, 36-37c lb.; country routes, 34-3fc lb.; 1) grade, 3l-35c lb.; C grade' at inar- li GRADK CR F.AM FOR MAR KET Uuylng pi-lcii, butteiitii ba sis, G"i-c lb. . EGGS Ih.'yiiig price by whole salers: Extras, 20c: standards, 23c; extra medium 21c; medium firsts, 18c; niuliirgrade, 15c; pul lets, 5-18c dozen. COUNTRY, MHATS Selling ,-ii'i-o to retallcro: Hulls 8 !-!( lb.; lambs, 14c lb.; other quotations un changed. Cheese, live poultry, potatoes, onions, wool, hay, hops, mohair and casi-ara hark sleuily and uuchaiig ed. WHEAT PORTLAND, Dec. 2. (API- Wheat prices tumbled generally even though bullish umlortono was continued. Profit taking nnd short soiling were tho chief causes. On tho Portland futures market, with out trading, December lost 2 cents with May off 2) cents a bushel. On the sample cash market nn even greater cut was made with a loss of 2& cents a bushel. Wheats Onen Hlrh 1iw Close May 1.15 V15J 1.13 1.13 Dec 1.13 1.13 1.11 1.11 Cash wheat: Rig Rend hluestem. hw, 12 pet, 1.181; dark hard win ter. 13 pet, 1.314: 12 pet, l.Zfij; u pet 1.19-1; soft white and western whilo 1.111: hard winter 1.131 wostorn red 1.121. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, lice. 22 t- HOGS Market active, mostly s'endy; cuti to cholci Mr.-1!.) lb drlve- Inr. mostly in 2.-; load tip lo 10.35: 230-280 In. weights 9.50- 9.75; light lights mostly 9.50-9.75; n In ner kinds down to u.zo pack ing sows 7.50-7.75; choice local feeder pigs upward to S.50; com mon grades 0.00-0.50. CATTLE Scattered sales about steady: no steers offered; short feds salable around 7.00-7.75; bet ter grades eligible around 8.25, common salable down lo 5.00; few common ' heifers 4.25-5.20; hotter grades sa-lable up to 6.75: low cut ler and cutter cows 2.70-3.2H; few common butcher cows 3.50-3.75 good beot cows salable 4.50-5.50 bulls quotnblo up to 5.50; good to choice vealtii'B nominally 7.fi()-H.tiu SUM BP Market about steady: Today Only "THE DEVIL IS A SISSY" Freddie Bartholomew Jackie Cooper Mickey Free! 12-Tube Airline Radio e Wednesday Only "Mr. DeedtweAArtT n J U M 1 1 ! f I f ,1 1 1 Bank 1L Coming Thursday OUR VERY SPECIAL CHRISTMAS TREAT NORTHWEST PREMIERE! STUDDED 1 L4 STORY OF ,J, THE SUNNY I fJ V SOUTH! A 'A 0 L Mats. 25ohV'Eves93& ' Kids 10c few fairly good 70-105 lb, trucked lu lambs 7.25-7.50; common grade down to 6.00; older classes scarce; yearlings salable around 6.00-50; good fut awes nominally 3.00-25. 28-STORY DROP KILLS CHANCERY MASTER DETROIT, Dec. 22 (AP) Wil liam S. Sayres, Jr., 53, federal mus ter In chancery, Jumped or fell to his dentil from tho 28th floor ot a downtown hotel tuday. Sayres had been an Invalid for a number of years. An nttendunt loft the room for a fw minutes, and returned to nml it empty. . A former denn or the Detroit col lege of law, Sayres was appointed master In chancery for tho federal court here April 1, 1917. Ho sat In on cuses involving more than $50,000,000, Including the sale ot Iho Lincoln Motor Cur company to Henry Ford for 18,000,000. . SPEAS MFC. CO., KANSAS CITY. MO. Rooney Free! mm