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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1938)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1938. THREE 1V Si Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER SOPHOMORE GIRLS HONORED AT PARTY The Olrls' lnasuo or the Hose ,. burn hlph scliool entertained the Bophomorn rIi-Ih nt nil after school pnrty held In the gym Tuesday. Each senior girl was given a pophomore as a little sister and each was asked to Introduce her little sister ami herself to the rest of the girls. Bcttv Mae Whip ple was In charge of the games and stunts played In tie gym. Refreshments wore served to the girls in the cafeterln. anil later Carol Moore, accompanied by Helen Jane Kerr, sang, two songs. Coiinne Harpham, presi dent of the club, gave a short welcoming talk. Jean Ritchie, vice president was general chairman of the paity. MOUNTAINEER REBEKAH LODGE HAS MEETING OI-ENDAI-R, Sept. 21 Moun taineer Kenekah lodge met in re gular session Thursday evening. After the business meeting had been concluded, Miss Aileen Wil liams entertained the members and visitors with a number of in teresting games, and n taffy pull. Those enjoying the evening were Mrs. Hugh-Shelley, Mrs. Percy Williams and Miss Mabel Robin son of Wolf Creek. Mrs. A. J. RacsB, Mrs. W. T. Smith, Mrs. Joe Jones. Mrs. Frank Thompson, Mrs. Hatie Heller. Mrs. C. J. Kaf er, Mrs. M. A. Bates. Mrs. M. U Frost, Mrs. Ema Humphreys. Miss Velnia Hasye, Mis. W. R. Steven son, Mrs. Jess. Bowman, Mrs. Margaret Stevenson, Mrs. Eddie Caraway, Mrs. Charles Boice, Mrs. If. M. Kixon and Miss Williams. Today's Pattern SEW A FESTIVE DIRNDL PATTMRN 4iU2 Tlteli-scliool belles, campus (iint'iis and business executives . . . they all know how to dress, and they'll all "ko for" pnla frocks like Pattern 4942 this Kail! Such a rharming Anne Adams style for festive "Kfit toKetbers." And a errand design for beginners to cut into, as there are -ONLY TWO main pattern pieces! Instead of the ribbon-tied sweetheart neckUno shown (with deep scalloped back) you might have a square neck line. Arid instead of the demurely sophisticated .short sleeves', long cozy ones! It's simple to shirr the waistline or use elastic to sivq the very fashionable dirndl effect es pecially since the SewiiiK Instruc tor points out every feature of the making. Pattern 4942 is available in iunior and misses' sizes 10. 12, 14. 1H and 18. Size 14 takes 3 1-8 yards 3!) inch fabric r.nd 18 yards rib bon. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (ISe) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainlv SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS and STYLE NPM HER. Success to your autumn uewinK! Order vour copv of the. NEW ANNE ADAMS PATTERN HOOK today, and choose from the smart est of Fall fashions. You'll see pic tured the very clothes you need. Lovely street, afternoon and party-fashions- Styles for the girl away at scliool. the business woman, the matron who loners to be slim! Sportswear "hits.'' Cheery house- dresses and youncster frocks! Fine lingerie! Gift ideas! News about accessories. All patterns so Bimple to make at home! BOOK FIF TEEN CENTS. PATTERN F!F TEEN CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN OR DERED TOGETHER. Send your order to the News- Review. Pattern Iepartment, Rose burg, Oregon. TRI-SQUARE CLUB HAS FIRST FALL MEETING The first fall meeting of the Tri-Square eltib was held at the home of Mrs. Lillian Nelson Thursday afternoon with a large attendance of members enjoying the occasion. A no-hostess luncheon was en joyed at noon. The nominating committee appointed f u c Hi deu Mrs. Gertrude Hatfield, Mrs. Greta Caskey and Mrs. Myrtle Snoddy, chairman, to select the new ofliceis for the coming year. The club has planned to make doll clothes for youngsters in Po land for Christmas. Those enjoying the occasion with Mrs. Nelson included Mrs. George Caskey. Mrs. R. D. Knigge. Mrs. Carl Klaenhammer, Mrs. John William Robertson, Mrs. Hugh Whipple. Mrs. R. S. Brown, Mrs. Claude Baker, M'S- Wil liams. .Mrs. H. W. Anderson. Mrs. E. Wright, Mrs. Lfston Darby, Mrs C. H. Wickham, Mrs. 13. B. Irving, Mrs. Alba Spaugh, Mrs. D. Ramsdell, Mrs. C. P. Snoddy, Mrs. J. U. Turnbull and Mrs. Perry. MISS FRANCES COULTER MARRIED AT BEAVERTON DRAIN, Sept. 21 A wedding of interest to this community was that of a former Drain girl. Miss Frances Alida Coulter, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Coulter, and Ralph David Wiseman. of Salem, Ark. The ceremony was perform ed Sunday evening at the Church of Christ in Beaverton by the bride's father, Rev. Coulter, in the presence of a large number of friends. The bride wore a white silk crepe gown and fingertip length veil, with coronet or white carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Ells worth Coulter attended the couple. The church was beautifully decor ated with autumn flowers - and leaves. The young people will live In Eugene where Mr. Wiseman will finish his work in Northwest Chris tian college. DORCAS SOCIETY MFETS WEDNESDAY ELKTON, Sent. 21. The Dor cas society held an interesting meeting Wednesday afternoon at the Methodist Episcopal church, at which time plans were made for sending fancy work to the North Douglas fair at Drain. Three red ribbons were won on the work sent to the fair. Mrs. Mary Becklcy and Mrs. Effa Moore were joint 'hostesses for the social hour and served re freshments. MISS ABBIE ARZNER AND REX A. MACK MARRY AT RENO According to word received here Miss Abhio Arzner, daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. John Arzner, or Myr ile Creek, and Rex A. Mack, of Eugene, wero recently married in Reno, Nevada. The bride, who is well known here, havine: formerly been em ployed at Mercy hospital, is a nurse at the Eugene Sacred Heart hospital. Mr. Mack is an engineer for the stato highway department, M ELROSE-ELG AROSE TOWNSEND CLUB TO MEET The Molrose-FJgarose Townsend club will hold its regular monthly meeting at eight o'clock Friday evening at the Elgarose playshed. A sneaker will be present- and re ports on ihe Tjos AiiKtrlrn conven tion will be given. A potluck sup per will be served at the closet of the meeting. The public lias been invited to attend. CATHOLIC LADIES TO MEET ON THURSDAY The Catholic Ladies Sewing so ciety will meet at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon, September 22 at the liome of Mrs. Eugene Princen on Chadwlck street. All members are urged to be present. Creations of Art With Needlework ALL-PURPOSE CROCHETED MOTIFS By RUTH ORR PATTERN No. 1081 Of all the crocheted motifs, you'll find this one about the eas iest to make. Crochet several, Joining them together afterward, and see for yourself what, an in triguing design will do for your furnishings. The large motif measures about 3$ inches, the smaller motif one measures 15 In ches and can be omitted if de sired. The pattern envelope contains complete, easy-to-understand di rections to aid you: also what cro chet hook and what material and how much you will need. To obtain this pattern, send for No. 1081 and enclose 10 cents In stamps or coin (coin preferred) to cover service and postage. Ad dress News-Review, Needlework Department, RoAeburg, Ore. SIDE GLANCES COPR 1911 B NEA SERVICE . INC 1 M REG U 6 PAI Urr. - I 'These carnivnl men dou'l know llinl I'm about the best horseshoe pitcher in the county." FIRST FALL MEETING OF EDENBOWER GROUP TO BE HELD FRIDAY NIGHT The first fall business meeting of the Edenbower community will be bld Friday evening. Septem ber ?3. at the hall, at, which time it will bo decided whether the pronp will be a P.-T. A. nssocia- lion or be known as the Edenbow er Community club. The question will he discussed at the meeting and the group will decide which of tbo two organization names would be of the greatest benefit to the community. Mrs. Clifford Smith, chairman. and Mrs. Dow Keasev will he in charge of the entertainment. Mrs. Glenn Rineo will- be In charge of the refreshments and will ho as sisted by Mrs. Ed Raynor and Mrs. Gordon Ware. Mrs. E. G. Cloake and Mrs. Harlan Moore will be on the welcoming commit tee. The entire Edenbower commun ity has been hivUed to attend this meeting and enjoy a pleasant so cial hour. EDF.NBOWER TEACHERS HONORED AT RF.CEPTION ON SATURDAY EVENING The patrons of the Edenbower school entertained at a delightfjil reception and social Saturday eve ning at the co'nmunity hall to honor Mr. and Mrs. Marion Miller, new teachers 'of thb school. Sixty-three were present. Games were pi aved and contests were en joyed with treats being given the winners. Mrs. E. G. Cloake had chargerf the entertainment for the evening with Mrs. Henry Hess, chairman, Mrs. 1 Clarence Bnrtlett and Mrs. W. B. Barton in charge of the refreshments, as flisted Uy Mrs. Forrest Jones and Mrs. Glenn Ringo. P. N. G. CLUB TO INSTALL OFFICERS FRIDAY EVENING The Tast N'oMe Grand club will will meet at eight o'clock Friday evening at the Roschurg Woman's clubrooms for mutual installation of officers. Mrs. Alba Spaugh, retiring president, will be in charge. Mrs. .1. G. Stephenson, Mrs. Luetla Cllngonpeel, Mrs. Stoney Caulfleld and Mrs. W. W. Ashcraft will act as hostesses for the evening. All members arc urged to be present. FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN FOR YOUNGER SET ELKTON, Sept. 21. Umpqua Rebekah lodge No. 173 cr.teititin ed nt a delightful -farewell party for the younger set of the com munity who are leaving soon for college and for the high school students. Dancing and games were enjoyed during the social hour. followed by refreshments. GREEN P.-T. A. STUDY AND SEWING CLUB TO MEET ON FRIDAY The Green P.-T. A. Study and Sewing club will hold an all-day meeting Friday, September 23rd, at the Hess picnic grounds. A potluck dinner will be held at noon. All members are urged to be present. D. OF U. V. TO MEET FRIDAY EVENING ' Florence Nightingale Tent No. 15, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War. IRflMKfir,, will POETS CORNER JUST A THIN LITTLE SHADOW Ily Ci. M. I.RKPEtt The tree had a shadow That it laid on the ground, Just a thin little shadow All spreading around. The tree had a shadow That it laid on the grass, Just a thin little shadow Where you and I pass. The tree had a shadow That it laid on the heart, Just a thin little shadow, Where you and part. The tree had a shadow . That it laid on the ground. Just a thin little shadow Of a 'love' rarely found. By, George Claris meet at 7:30 o'clock Friday eve ning at the . armory. Initiation will be held and plans will be made for the October 29 bazaar. All members are urged to be pres ent. JUNIOR EAGLES GET AWARD FOR SERVICE A check for $10 from the Marsh- field aerie was awarded to the Eagles' junior drum corps of Rose burg in appreciation for their par ticipation in the district conven tion September 11, it was announc ed last night at the regular meet ing of the Eagles lodge. I lie lodge is planning on a se ries of programs for each regular meeting during the coming month and named Wallace Rapp, John Irving, FreF Boyer and Jack Ken ni s to head the entertainment committee. A smoker is in the proc ess of formation for the evening of October 18, with approximately 10 bouts being planned. Four new lodge members were elected: John Godfrey, Clarence Morton, Mux Pennie and J. R, Mo Lain. 5 BOYS IN TEENS JAILED AS HOLDUPS PORTLAND, Sept. ' 21. (AP) Four holduns which netted only S10 wore believed solved today by police with the arrest of five boys ranging in ago from 14 to 16 years. . Two patrolmen stumbled on to the alleged culprits when they chased down a speeding automo bile and found four boys in pos session of a loaded pistol. The fifth lad was arrested at his home Among tin victims was a traffic coach operator. NEW TIRE MATERIAL LIKED Information received today from well-known race tracks state that Ted Horn, stnr AAA perform er; Gus Schrader, world's dirt track champion, and Emory Col lins, Canadian champion, are equipping their costly racing cars with the new Riverside rayon cord tires. It is further understood that mnnv other auto- racers will follow this move as soon as they learn of the change over. The tire itself, despite the fact that it is conventional in de sign and is a "stock" tire, is ex pected to permit racing cars to maintain higher speeds than ever before, states Jack FarriH, local Montgomery Ward manager. This is due to the tire's carcass-con struction, which is built of rayon cord, he says, adding that because of all this added strength, blow out dangers are reduced to a miuiufum. Stock and Bond Averages Compiled by The Asnoclatcd Press Sept. 21: 30 is ir. en Inil'ls It It's Ufa Slks Wednesday .. 70.3 18.0 31.9 J7.3 Prov. day 119.9 17.8 31.6 47.0 Month iiko . ..72.7 20.4 33.7 49.0 Year ago ' 81.9 30.3 37.8 !i7.8 1938 lllull 74.0 21.6 35.1 50.8 1938 low 49.2 12.1 24.9 33.7 1937 hlBh ....101.8 49.5 64.0 75 3 ;1937 low 57.7 19.0 31.6 41.7 BONOS 20 10 10 10 Hit's Ind'ls Ut's Tku. Wednesday .. 55.4 97.0 91.7 02.6 I'rev. day 54.8 97.6 91.8 62.3 Month ai;o ....59.7 99.6 93.7 63.0 Year nun 85.7 101.6 95.2 70.3 IMS hiuh 70.5 100.3 94.3 67.0 1938 low 46.2 93.0 85.8 61.2 1937 hlKh 99.0 104.4 102.8 74.7 1937 iow 70.3 95.5 90.3 64 2 1932 low 45 8 40.0 64.6 42.2 1928 high ....101.1 98.9 102.9 100 5 City Electric 124 W. Cass St Phone 233 Local News Mr. Rfchter In. Town R. h. Richter, of Camas Valley, was a business visitor In thh city yes terday. , , Here From Glendale W. II. Daugherty, of Glendale, spent yes terday in this city attending to business. Get Buck Attorney Maurice Hall mark and Fayette Langenberg got a forked horn buck on the North Umpqua near Glide yesterday. H.E.O. Club to Meet The H.E.O. club will meet at a one-thirty o'clock luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs Myrtle Norwood on West Lane street. Visiting at Bass Home Mrs Handy, mother of George Handy. of Melrose, Is visiting at the home of Mr. und Mrs. J. W. Bass. Visits For Week Roy Cedar- strom, of Marshfield, has returned to his work, following a week s va cation visiting nt the Henry And erson home at Melrce. Obtain Marriage License A marriage license was issued at Grants Pass Monday to CJeorgo A. Rapp, .Roseburg, and Tbelma Mae Jucobs, Rogue River. Returns to Camp Wesley Glass has returned to his work at the South Umpqua Falls CCC camp, following a few days visit at tu home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kd Glass. Hunting Tony Shukle, of Rose burg, and Dr. O. R. Hess, of Myr tle Creek, have left for the Lake- view contry to spend the week hunting. Back From Portland Mr. How ard Davis, nee Helen Reaver, has returned to her home in Kdenhow er, following a tenWluy tvisiL In Portland with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. liyron Stark, and- fumily. Visiting at Hess Home Charles U. Hangs, of Los Angeles, Calif., -is spending a few weeks in Myrtle Creek visiting his son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and 'Mrs. O. R. Hess and baby son, Richard Robert. U.S.W.V. Auxiliary to Meet- George Stunner auxiliary to United Spanish War Veterans will meet at the 'armory Thursday evening, at which timu reports on the national convention held last week in Port land will he given. Sunshine Club to Hold Social A costume and hard-tlmu party will bo enjoyed Thursday evening at 7: HO o'clock at the Howard Cusebeer home, to which the mem bers of the NortliHldo Sunshine club and their husbands have been Invited to attoml. Visits Here Joseph D. Finn, of Portland, who is a representative for the F. Ss Webster company, of San Francisco, spent Tuesday in this city attending to business and visiting his sister, Mrs. Ro bert Paris. Country Club Ladles to Meet The ladles of the Roseburg Coun try club will tee off at K:o Thurs day morning for the first flight of golf. Potluck luncheon will be served at 12:. 10 at the clubhouse and the bridge tournament play will begin at 1:30 o'clock. - Here This Morning Mrs. O. It. Hess and Mrs. Ralph Stearns, of Myrtle Creek, wero here this morning en route to Kugene to v'pU friends and from there Mih. Stearns will go on to Portland to visit and Mrs. Hess will return to Myrtle Creek. Leave For Farm Mr. and Mrs, II. K. Jenkins, 1120 N. Jackson street, left today for their farm fu the McKcuJo valley, where they will rmnaln for a week during the first harvest of filberts. They were accompanied by Mrs. lionise Cordon. Missionary Society to Meet The Baptist Missionary society will meet at two-thirty o'clock Thurs day at the church parlors, with Mrs. Harry F. Hatfield in charg' of the program on the topic, "Work With the Indians." HoHtOHses In clude Mrs. T. W. ThomuHon, Mrs. J. F. Hyrd and Mrs. Tipton. Return to Roseburg Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Chrlsman, who were married last Friday afternoon, have returned to Roseburg, fol lowing the ptist week at Idleyl'l park. Mr. ChriHinaii Is a clerk at the Valley hotel and Mrs, Chris man was formerly Shirley Nelson, of Yakima, Wash. Eat Model Bakery' Non Acid Bread? Having much less starch than other breads makes it less fattening. No refined sugar Is used, consequently it contains an invert or negative iweetening Instead of pos itive, which is Important to all bread users. BUY IT FROM YOUR GROCER Reported III Mrs. C. B. Calk ins ie reported to be ill at her home in Edenbower. Here Yesterday P. E. Weaver. of Mvrtle Creek. sinVt yesterday In this city attending to business. Leaves on Hunting Trip Glenn Owen; manager of the local J. C. Penney company store, has left on , bunting trip. Here Yesterday E. II. Thrush. resident of Camas Valley, spent a few hours In this city yesterday attending to business. Arrives Her e M r s. W. L. Hatch, of Cottage Grove, lias ar rived in Roseburg to visit indef initely at the home of her sister, Miss Mable Schindler. Go Hunting Sam Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Campbell and son, I.nol, and Mr. and Mrs.. Vern Shrum, of this city, have left for lluckhead to enjoy hunting. Leave Today for Corvdtlis Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Harris took their son. Rob, to Corvallis todav, where the latter will resume his studies nt Oregon State college. Undergoes Minor Operation Minnie Agues Klllott, dnnghter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klliott, of IjOokingglusH, had her tonsils re moved yesterday by Dr. A. C. Seely. H. E. Club to Meet The Kver green grange Home Economics club will hold an all-day meeting and noon potluck luncheon Thurs day at the home of Mrs. Henry Lander. Leave for Montana Mr. and Mrs, Allen Weaver and son left Tuesday for their home in Red Lodge, Mont., following a short stay "In this city and in Myrtle Creek visiting relatives and at tending to property interests. Here on Business Hugh Rosson, director of traffic safety in the of fice of Secretary of Stale Earl Snull at Salem, is in town on busi ness and plans a conference with Superintendent W. M. Campbell on the new driving school, soon to be started. Stedfast Class to Meet The Rtedfast Hihle class of tho First Presbyterian church will hold a social meeting and annual elec tion or officers at 2:'M) o'clock Thursday at the church parlors. A program will bo presented. The members have been invited to bring, their sewing. Lady Elks to MeetThe Lndy Elks will hold their first fll meet ing at eight o'clock Thursday evening nt the temple with Mr.-. Chester Horelter,. president, In charge, and Mrs. L. W. Merger acting as hostess. Prizes will be awarded high Bcore winners in contract bridge and flve-hundrnd. Back From Coast Mr. and Mrs. Leo Young, who have been spend ing their honeymoon at Netscotl, Oregon, nro hero for a couple of days heforo proceeding to Fugono, where thev will rnsido while the former resumes his studios at UnivHrslty of Oregon. M r s. Young was formerly Miss fttholu Kinney, before her marriage Sep tember 10. Visit Relatives M r s. Nellie Porltlns McOormick of St. 'Uni ons und Mrs. Leona Perkins lirown of San FrunelHcn, daugh ters of Mrs. Mary Juno Perkins of Drain, attended tho north Doug las community fair nt Drain and aro still visiting relatives thero. Mrs. lirown is the traveling wel fare nurse of the National hos pital in tho hay city. Improving Mrs. Harold Whlt lock. of Roseburg, Is reported to be doing nicely at tho hospital In Kugene, where she underwent a ni'iln... nn..iilln ILTnii.liiv ' Mr Whitlock, assistant manager of the local J. (:. Penney company store, returned to his work here Tuesday, after being with Mrs. Whitlock over Monday In Eugene Their daughter is staying at the J. P. Motschenbacher home on South Main atreet. Go to Corvallis Alton A1- spaugh, who Is working In tho engineering department of the fftu.rmir.nl (.- Tt-nll flrn tnnk tils two sisterH, Dorothy and I reva, of Myrtle ( reck, to Corval lln tltlu unnk In ..tti llwilr funtlinr Mrs. Roy Alspaugh, who resides thero during the school year. Dor othy and Treva will cntnr school and Alton plans to continue his work at Trail until mid-term, when he will resume his studies at Oregon Slate college and gradu ate in the spring. with HORSE SH0UJ and RGHEO PORTLAND, OREGON ? October 1 to 0 19 Shows In Ona 11 oerm unrlr nnm m. root Exhibit! ol fcm puro-bred Live Hughst Vocational Education Work alto Horta Show and Indoor Rodeo. LARGS 'REMIliM LISTS 1 id in., y&jjA' Smith. -- I E in THREAT STUDIED Roosevelt Urges Remedial Legislation to Prevent Industrial Crisis. WASHINGTON. Sept. 21. (AP) Possibility of a nation-wide rail road strike complicated today we efforts of railroad management and labor to fulfill President RoosovelCs request that they co operate on legislation to aid the industry. Representatives of both sides discussed their problems jointly with the chief executive yester day. Then they scheduled a meeting to determlno whether the threat ened strike against a 15 per cent wage cut would interfere with their following Mr. Roosevelt's proposals. After mediation efforts failed recently, the carriers decreed the waire cut for October 1. Railway labor is taking a vote to decide whether to strike The result, to bo announced next Monday, will affect about 900.000 workers. President Roosevelt told report ers vosterdav. however, he would anpolnt a commission to study the dispute. Under tlie national me diation act. the strlko could not take place for fiO days after that bodv Is selected. (The commission would have 30 days to make its findings and re commendations. Labor and man agement would have an addition al 30 duvs. described by govrn- mnnt labor experts as n "cooling off" period, to study the report.) Cooperation uraea Mr. Roosevelt, concerned by the thrents of war ubroad and anxious to avert u rail tie-up at home, asked both rail executives and union lenders to cooperate In drafting recommendations for the next congress to help put the na tion's transportation Industry on sound financial basis. Ho snout two hours discussing mnnv nhases of tho railroad situa tion, except the wage dispute, and then left the representatives alono to talk it over. Some informed persons Baid tho labor renresentatlvos felt they could not cooperate In the joint legislative program and fight tho wage cut battle at the same time. The carrier representatives ro reported unwilling to reviso their position on tho wage cut un til they had consulted thoir fel low operators. VITAL STATISTICS BORN R II E LTO NTo M r. and M is. Ray Sholton, of Camas Valley, Monday evening Suptembor 19, a son, Raymond tfeno, weight., eight pounds, fourteen ouncos, MARKET REPORTS PRODUCE POIITI,ANn, Ore., Sept. 21. (AP) IIUTTER Prints: A grade, 2Sc Hi. In iiiircliiiienl. wrnppoi'8, 29c In ntrloiin; H grorio, 271c lb. In STARTS THURSDAY For 3 Days Returned by Popular Request w.c. Fields Horn! DARItVUOUe MADGE EVANS IWt.i, tKUUIVAN . LEWIS STONE EDNA MAY OLIVER Plus on the Same Proaram "GUNSMOKE TRAIL" starring Jack Randall ALWAYS 2 FEATURES Ends Today IVV-tOJ MAUHEEN O'SULLIVAN -II,. M,CKE B 0 0 HE T J? ALSO "Strange Boarders" with TOM WALLS RENEE SAINT CYR Shows 2-7-9 P. M. Mats. 25c Eves. 35c Kiddles 10c Ti tlg!Ff IMMORTAL H$V CHARACTERS jkg J OF HISTORY Wtyl $ jlm Live ng.iih in aW U IB . parchment -wrappers, 28ic lb. In cartons. ' BUTT ERF AT Portland delivery buying price: A grade, 26-26&0 lb. Portland delivery; B grade, IJc lb. less; C grade, 6c lb. less. HUGS Buying prices for whole salers : Specials, 33a doz.; extras, 26c doz.; standards, 25c doz.; extra mediums, 24c doz.; undergrades, iYC uoz. LIVE POULTRY Bu vine nrlces:- Leghorn broilerB, 1J to, 13 lb. 16-17c lb.; 2ft lb. 10c lb.; colored springs, 2 to 3 J lb., 17-18c lb.; over 34 lb-, 1718c lb.; Leghorn hens, over 3J lb. 14c lb.; under 3J lb., 12c lb.; colored hens to 6 lb., 18-19c lb-; No. 2 grade, 5c less. TURKEYS Selling mice: Dress- ed new crop hens, 27-28c lb.; toms, ' 28-29c lb. Buying prices: New hens. 24-25c lb.; toms, 27c lb.; old hons 20c lb.; toms, 17-18c lb. ONIONS Oregon. 65-67c! Yakl- ma,s50c per 60 lb. wikl-isu, uuuiury meats, potatoes, cantaloupes, wool. hav. hons mo- hair and casenra bark, steady, un- cituneti. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 21. (AP) (U. S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS: Actlvo, strong, eood to choice lfifi. 215 lb. drlvelns mainly $9.10, with several lots up to $9.25; carload lots quotable to $9.35 or above; 225-290 lb. butchers S8 50-R 7K. Hvht lights $8.50-8.75, packing sows S7.00-7.25, few tin to $7.50: choice light feedor pigs salable up to $8.75. i i lk: Very alow, few Bales steady to weak; common to me dium grass steers $5.00-6.50, cutters down to $4.00, strictly good grass steers saiauie up to 58.25; common to medium heifers $5.00-6.00, cut ters down to $4.00: low cutter and cutter cows $2.75-3.25; common to medium grades $3.75-4.50; few good beef cows $5,00 5.75; common to medium bulls $4.50-5.50; good beef bulls tin to $5.75; few choice veal era $9.25; medium to good grades $7.00-8.50. SHEEP: Slow, weak, instances' 25 lower than Monday; medium to good spring lambs $6.00-6.50; few li0-70 lb. feeders $5.25; good 90-lb.! shorn lambs $6.25; yearlings sal able nround $1.00-4.50; medium to good ewos nominally $2.00-2.75. WHEAT PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 21. (AP) Open High Low Close Sept 6H .61 J .til .61 Doc 622 .02? .021 .62J M-ty 651 ,G54 .05 .65 Dentist H. R. Nerbas, D.D.S. Gas anesthesia for extraction when desired. Gas Analgesia for cavity preparation. . Phone 448-J Masonic Building Today and Thursday! HBlRZt WITH DRHHIR Plus on the Stage at 9 P. M. VOICE TESTS AND AUDITIONS FOR "Runnin' Wild" All Local Production Sound Recorded Before Your Very Eyes! Friday, Saturday Ohows 2-7-9 P. M. Mats. 25c Eves. 35c Kiddles 10c
