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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1938)
ROSEBURG flEWS-EEVIEW, fEflPKt?. OREGON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1938. THREE Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER TWO-DAY BAZAAR OPENS TOMORROW The Catholic Ladles Sewing so-1 piety two-day fall festival and ba-1 ziiar will open tomorrow and will continue through Thursday at the parish hall on North Kane street. A noon chicken noodle dinner will he open to the public from 31:30 to 1:30 o'clock Wednesday and on Thursday evening a cafe teria supper will be open to the public. Mrs. A. J. Radigtin and Mrs. h. L. Miller are general chairmen of of the two-day festival and bazaar with Mrs. Tladigan in charge of the noon dinner Wednesday and Mrs. tJeorge Hummer and Mrs. Miller as chairmen of the cafe teria supper. Mrs. Lucy Jennings lias charge of tickets; Mrs. Bryan is chairman of the decorations; Mrs. Mora n will have charge of the fancy work booth ; Mis.- II. It. "Willett. aprons; Mrs. K. L.,I)olan, country store booth; MEss Ooletta liiigeubprg and Miss Inez Crosta. doll booth ; Miss Ilernadine Priu cen and Miss Helen Oallantz, candy booth, and Alex McDonald will be in charge of the turkey prizes to be given away both Wed nesday and Thursday evenings. In addition to giving away the tur keys, a large embroidered dinner cloth.' n candlewick bedspread, and nn eighteen inch doll with hand made clothes, will be awarded win ners. Entertainment of various types will be in charge of the com mit tecs. A most cordial Invitation has been extended to the general pub lic to enjoy the two-day affair. EASTERN STAR TO MEET THURSDAY Of Interest in Eastern Star cir cles will he the annual homecoming and past matrons and past patrons night affair to be observed by Rose burg Chapter at a six-thirty o'clock potluck supper at the temple Thursday evening. Mis. Walter Jlereher, of Salem, worthy matron of Iloseburg chapter, will preside. Mrs. Bert Wells and Mrs. A. J. Young are joint chairmen of the potluck supper and will be assisted bv Mrs. William Deli, Mrs. C. K. Wimberlv. Mrs. George H. Smith Mrs. II. R. Nerbas, Mrs. fJrant Os born, Mrs. E. A. Brit ton, Mrs. S. C. Iapham, Miss Gladys TIaskin and Miss Celia Block. Members and visiting members are most cordially invited. PRESBYTERIAN AID TO MEET THURSDAY The Presbyterian Ladies Aid so ciety will meet at a one-thirty o'clock dessert-luncheon Thursday in the. church parlors with Mifs, Charles Ilealy as general chairman or the hostess committee, nssisted by Mrs. G. Wlcklem, Mrs. J. P. Motschenbacl'.er, Mrs. Ed Patter son and Mrs. James Campbell. The business meeting will bo in charge of the president, Mrs. Earl Ullrich, with Mrs. E. U Elliott, of San Francisco, conducting the de votions. Members and friends are most cordially invited to be pres ent. MID-WEEK BIBLE CLASS TO MEET THURSDAY The Mid-Week Bible class ot St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Clinton Gorthy on Umpqua avenue. Members and friends are most cordially invited to be present. Mrs. Arthur Iong will be joint hostess with Mrs. Gorthy. GARDEN VALLEY WOMEN'S CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY The Garden Valley Women's club will meet Thursday afternoon at two o'clock at the clubhouse with Mrs. Donna Ferguson as hostess. All members are most cordially in vited to be present. Creations of Art With Needlework NEW CROCHETED PICTURE By BARONESS PIAXTONI PATTERN" NO. 1124 Each flower and leaf is made separately and then joined to make this uuiuue picture. Every flower and leaf is different and of differ ent color, which keeps you Inter ested until the picture is complet ed. There is still time to make pictures for your friends for Christ mas. When you discover how beau tiful this 71 by 9& inch picture is, you will want to make several in different combinations of colors. The pattern envelope contains complete, easy-to-understand. illus trated directions, with diagrams to aid you; also what crochet book and what material and how much you will need. To obtain this pattern, send for No. 1124 and enclose 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) to cover service and postage. Address News-Review, Needlework Depart ment, Roseburg, Oregon. DORCAS SOCIETY HAS MEETING ELKTON, Nov. 15. The Dorcas society held its regular meeting euuesday nfternoon in the church. Plans were made for the sale which is to be held soon. The next regular meeting will be held a week early as the meet ing would be the day before Thanksgiving. At this time the place of the sale and date will be set. Mrs. William Binder, Mrs. Ardlth Adams and Mrs. Gladys Griffeth served the lunch. ROSE GROUP TO MEET ON THURSDAY The Rose P.-T.A. Study group will meet at one-thirty o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Douii Hadahaugh on South Jackson street. The afternoon's program will include interesting reports from the National Parent- renchers magazine to be presented by Mrs. Roy O. Young, Mrs. Bruce Yoager and Mrs. E. C. Butts. All parents ol Rose school children are most .cordially invited to be present. COUNTRY CLUB LADIES TQ MEET THURSDAY The annual winter golf handicap tournament of the ladies of the Thursday at the club course. Qual T3hursday at the club course. Qual ifying rounds for the tournament have been played off during the past week. The ladies of the club will meet at !t:30 a. m. for contract bridge to be followed by a 12:30 o'clock potluck luncheon and the golf tournament piny in the afternoon. Today's Pattern DOLL CLOTHES TO THRILL TOTS PATTKUN 4978 "Santa brought me the bestest present!" your small favorite will sing out on Christmas morn, point lug to this delightrul new Doll Wardrobe. And then won't you be glad you sent for Pattern -I97S? Anne Adams designed these smart woe garments with as much care as though creating children's clothes, and therefore they're not only very stylish, but also very Himple to muke. Moreover, the dia grams and directions In her Sew ing Instructor are every bit as com plete anil concise as those of her youngster patterns! The printed cotton frock, the cute nightie, slip and panties will be greeted with cries of Joy, and the bolero dress with itR matching hat will most assuredly be a special "bit"! Pattern -1!7S is available for dolls measuring 16, IS, 20. 22 and 24 inches. For individual yardages see pattern. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AI llltKSS and STYLE NUMIIKK. Write TODAY for your copy of ANNE ADAMS WINTER PAT TERN HOOK, and be smartly dressed with economy! This bril liant collection of "round-the-clock" fashions shows correct clothes you can easily mako for every outdoor and Indoor occasion. Styles for the very young and for women who want to stay young! Lingerie and gift ideas for the coming holidays, as well as fabrics and accessories! Don't miss this stunning Rook of Patterns! Mail your order at once! HOOK. FIFTEEN CENTS. PAT TITV FIFTFF.V CFNTS TIO.TK 'AND PATTERN WHEN ORDER- HI) TOGETHER, TWENTY-FIVE I CENTS. ' Send your order to NewB-Review, Pattern Iept., Roseburg, Ore. 0 W 't-rjyi, STDE GLANCES COPR. 19M BV HZA BtMVICt. INC. T. M. BEG. U. B. PAT. Off. H-'S f f "Don't ask me to stop your father. He's been doing that at parties ever since I can remember." MRS. HANCOCK HONORED BY REBEKAH FRIENDS ELKTON, Nov. 15. Sunday af ternoon a number of Itebeknhs called on Mrs. Leslie Hancock, who is going to California to spend the winter for her health. The afternoon was spent In visit ing nnd a short program was given. Late in the afternoon refresh ments were served. Those present were Mrs. Ldith Gates, Mrs. Frances Hedden, Mrs. Catherine Fenley. Mrs. Ella hen- ley, Mrs. Mary Haines. Mrs. Ida Thomas, Mrs. Lydla JIncK and children, ElRin May and Lloyd, Mrs. Mildred Taylor. Mrs. Gladys Griffeth, Miss Ann Houbner, Mrs. j Monn Rydnll, Mrs. Grace sawyers, Iris Haines and Mrs. lientrice Hancock. O. E. S. AT ELKTON HAS SOCIAL MEETING ELKTON, Nov. 15. The Ma sonic-!. O. O. F. hall was the scene of a very pleasant evening Tues day when the Elkton chapter. No. 113, met In regular session wun Mary Grubbe, W. M., and Oliver Haines, W. P., in charge. The day was the birthday of the. worthy matron nnd a lingo bouquet of red dahlias was presented to her by Grace Sawyers on behalf or the members. At the luncheon table a calco was presented by Edith Gates and Agnes Hudson who were on the serving committee. Cards and visiting were enjoyed during the social hour. PUBLIC INVITED TO CARD PARTY THURSDAY The auxiliary to Patrick W. Kelley Post Veterans of Foreign Wnrs will hold a benefit card party at eight o'clock Thursday evening, November 17, at the K. of P. hall, to which a most cordial Invitation to the general public has been ex tended. Prizes will be awarded in con tract bridge, pinochle and five-hundred. A door prize will also be given and refreshments will be served. Mrs. H. T.-Hansen, Mrs. R. Raker and Mrs. Ray Schaeffer are in charge of the interesting arfnir. H. S. ECONOMICS CLUB TO GIVE TEA Miss Saylor. advisor, and Annette Calkins, president, were in charge of the specially called meeting of the officers and Initiates of the Home Ec club Mondny nctivity period. The group discussed and made plans for the initiation and tea to be given Friday, November 18 at four o'clock. Those who have parts in the Initiation have already started practices and will continue to practice until Friday. Tha tea is one ot the yearly social affairs of the club to which tlio mothers of the club members are Invited. PUBLIC INVITED TO CANTATA AT BENSON SCHOOL FRIDAY NIGHT The children of Benson school will present a cantata, "Childhood of Hiawatha," Friday evening, No vember 18th. at the school house. There will be two performances, one at 7:30 o'clock and the second at 8:15 o'clock. The cast Includes about seventy children. A most cordial Invitation has been ex tended to the public to ottend. POETS CORNER The following poem was pub lished in The Oregontnn, Portland, Oregon : THE MISER She saved her minutes, one by one, Until she had a day. She added .sprigs of lavender In scented disarray. She saved her days religiously To meet the future's toll; The mlsered moments served, In part. To cheer her frugnl soul. . Cut when she came to count her wealth, She found that time had flown; And of her treasure there remained Sweet lavender alone. Mnrjorie Hunt Pettlt, II Bx George CUtUl Daily Devotions PR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS Maybe you have heard good people complain, have yon not? that life brought them so little of real joy and happiness and satisfaction. Perhaps you have felt in that mood yourself at times, nut it may be that at such times you ought to ask yourself this question: If my life had been better fundamen tally and comprehensively bet ter would it not have stood a chance of beinfc very much hap pier and satisfactory? Happi ness and satisfaction do not come to us for the more wish ing. If they came at all. and in o far as they come, they nre the fruit of honest nnd earnest and unselfish rlKht-livinR. What we do not sow, we cannot hope to reap. For lll-u&ed opportuni ties and failure to do and to be what was possible for us, we crave Thy Riace and Thy par don. Our God do Thou help us to put more Into life thnt we may take more out of it, both for others and for ourselves. Amen. C. E. GROUP POSTPONES PARTY The Junior Christian Endeavor society of the First Christian church has Indefinitely postponed its next party, which was previously announced for1 Friday evening of (his week. LOCAL NEWS Admitted to Hospital II. W. Rummcll, of Dlllarfl, has been ad mitted to Mercy hospital to receive medical treatment. Back to Work Edwin L. Knapp, office manager or the News-Review, returned to his work this morning, following a short Illness ut his home on East Lane street. Modern Arts Club to Meet The Modern Arts club has nnnonnced its next meeting for two o'clock Friday afternoon to be held at the home of Mrs. Howard Crook. Home From Hospital Mrs. Ira Hnrbaugh and baby daughter, of Melrose; Mrs. O. Walker nnd baby daughter and Mrs. Hamilton K. Johnson and baby son, of Roseburg, have been dismissed from Mercy hospital. SPECIAL MEET SET BY SALVATIONISTS . A special meeting will be held at the Salvation Army hall, H)7 Cass St.. at 8 p. in. Thursday by Captain Henry Koerner of Port land, it was announced today. Spe cial music will be presented in ad dition to the gospel message. Tlf? local corps officers Invite the gen eral public to attend. Officers of the corps also riort that there is a need for clothing to be distributed to families in fi nancial distress. Arrangements will be made lo call for donations, if the officers are notified, or clothing may be left at the army halt. RECEIVER ASKED TO SECURE WAGES DUE COQl'ILLK. Nov. 15. (API Asking apjKiintnient of n receiver for the Kmpire Lumber company to secure payment of $20,570 In wages for 117 men and women. State Labor Commissioner Charles (Irani filed suit In the county court. (iram alleged there was danger of the employes losing out entirely unless a receiver was appointed immediately to liquidate the mill. The company ceased operations last August. Oram said It owed $107,000 anil had assets of $20.0'l0. Baby's Cold -v oucomion relieved without dosing use WICKS g V v po P u e Local News Here Over Week-End Victor M. PotterBon, Southern Pacific eni ployee, spent the week-end at his home iu this city. Returns Here Corwin L. "Mick ey" Kullerton has returned to his home here, following n few days in Eugene on business. Return to Medford Lyman Spencer has returned to his work in Medford followiui? the week-end at his home in this city. M. O. A. Club to Meet The rcdenbower M. O. A. club will meet Wednesday afternoon ut the homo of Mrs. Kenneth Cloukc. New Idea Club to Meet The New Idea club will meet at a ono o'clock luncheon Wednesday at tho home of Mrs. V. R. Buckingham. Visits Here Dick Ramsey, stu dent at Oregon Slate college at Corvallis, visited with friends In this city over tho week-end. K. and R. Club to Meet Tho K and H. club will bo entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Ilenly on South Jackson street. Returns to School Clair Shlrey has returned to Kimono, where he is a student at University of Ore gon, following the week-end visit here with friends. Returns to Eugene Miss Ther esa Conn has returned to her work in Kugene, following tho week-end In Hoseliurg and Melrose vIkIUiik relatives and friends. Glengary Club to Meet The Giengary Sewing club will meet at a two o'clock dessert-luncheon Wednesday at the homo of Mrs. Norman Cllasscock. Art and Embroidery Club to Meet The Roseburg Art and Em broidery club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. KUen Cornell in the Kohlhagen apartments. Visiting Here Mrs. Nancy Tow ors, of Kugene. Is here visiting at (lie home of Mr. nnd Mrs. H. 1). Williams, on South Pine street Mrs. Powers was formerly a nurse Ii ere. Here Over Week-End Genevieve Ness and her small nephew, Tom in iiiLwii, ui i-jukciiu, hhhl iiiu week-end here visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Ness, in Laurelwood. Eden Ladies Aid to Meet Tho Eden Indies Aid of the Elgarose church will meet at the home of Mrs. Sum Lundlial on South Rose street Thursday afternoon. Novem ber 17th, Instead of the 2ltli. Merry-Go-Round Club to Meet The Merry-Go-Iiound club will meet at a one o'clock potluck lunch Wednesday at the home of Mrs. jW. C. Winston at Winston. Mem- ncrs nave ueen asKeu in nnny metr own dishes for the luncheon. Stops Over Here Sadeo Jensen nurse in Hie veterans hospital in San Francisco, stopped over hero this week-end lo visit friends en route lo visit her parents. She was formerly a nurse at the Vet'l erans Administration Facility hero. Back From Chlco Robert Ilelll well has returned to his home In this city from Clilco, Calif., where he look his mother, Mrs. Burton Helliwell, who remained there for a month or ho to receive medical Ireatmonl. Return to Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Leo Young have returned to their home in Kugene, following the week-end visiting the hitter's unc le and aunt, Dr. and Mis. I), B. Itti har, nn East Cass street. Mrs. Young was formerly MIsh Efhola Kinney, of this city. Daughter Is Born According to word received here, a seven-pound daughter was born Monday. Novem ber H, to Dr. and Mrs. Paul Trim blond at Moscow, Idaho. Mrs. True blood was formerly Helen Churchill of Roseburg and Is the daughter of Mrs. F. H. Churchill, of East Cass street. Arrives From Corvallis Mrs. Clyde 11. Walker, of Corvallis, ar rived in Iloseburg Sunday lo visit her Hou-lii'law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton K. Johnson, and to see her grandchild, Richard Hamilton, who was born to (lie Hamilton .lohnsons a week ago Saturday at Mercy hospital, Mrs, Hamilton Johnson expects to be able to leave the hospital with the baby sometime today. TRY MODEL BAKERY FRENCH BREAD Fine flavor, smooth light texture. Fresh daily. BUY IT FROM YOUR GROCER Church Supper Announced A Q'A't o'clock potluck supper has been announced by the Women's Missionary society of the M. E. church. South, for all members of the church and their friends to be held Wednesday night at the church parlors. Back From Corvallis Mrs. A. D. Uouser nnd daughter. MIrh Rita, are back at their home in this city, following a short visit in Corvallis with the former's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and .Mrs. n. n. Uou ser, and family. Another son-in-law and daughter of Mrs. Uouser, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Hell, of Portland, were in Corvallis over the week end visiting at the Tt. II. Uouser home also. Mrs. Watzlg Home Mrs. O. H. WaiziR has returned to her homo in this city, following a two weeks pleasure trip to Los Angeles. Holly wood and over to Salt Lnke City. Utah, where she was the guest of Mr. und Mrs. Herbert Beyers, form erly of Roseburg. Mr. Heyers is manager of the Northwest Turkey ti rowers association. While at Salt Ijike City, Mrs. Watzig called at the II. II. Orlffen place to examine the turkeys, which she sent to him as baby turkeys last year from her hatchery In Roseburg: Mr. Grirfen Is one of tho judges for the Oregon turkey show. CAMAS VALLEY CAMAS VALLEY. Nov. 15 Mr and Mrs. George Truenian, Charles Walker and Vivian fail Mb ol Alarsn field spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Trueman's sou and daughler-in-law, Mr .and Mrs. Fred Lauge. Mr. and Mis. Lange had visited the Truemans iu Marsh field the Sundav before. Mrs. Myrtle Wolcott returned Monday from a week's stay in Port- hind. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn nnd daugh ter. Mary ( athmiue, of Roseburg spent Tuesday visiting at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keynoius The school carnival sponsored bv the P.T.C. Friday evening at- lorded much amusement to the large crowd which attended U, and also netted the P.T.C. n nice sum which will be used for the good of the school. Over forty dollars were made through food sales and carnival booths. The Uidies Aid was given n booth at which they sold miscellaneous articles or all kinds netting ihem fifteen dollars which will bo used for church ex penses. Hill Porter and his chum from Lethbridgo, Canada, Bpent Satur day here at tho homo of the form er's grandfather, William Porter. The bovs had left Canada after finishing up harvesting tho sugar beet crop on Fred Portor's ranch. They report an extra good crop of beets this year. Coming down from Portland by the coast highway to Marshfield they stopped over here a day before going on sununy morning lo visit Hill's siHter, Mrs. Carl Isom at Sweet Homo. Mrs. Wilfred Brown, William Porter. Mrs. Deo Coon, Mrs. T. 0. Lawsou and Mrs. Ernest Wheeler attended a political meeting at the Tennille hall Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Lena Denu, lornierly of noseburg. is living here now nnd assisting in keeping a small groc ery store on the highway near the lower end of tho valley. The honor roll for the first six weeks p-;rlod or the Camas Valley school is as rollowH: First grade, Marlene Calkins. Bonnie Morgan; second grade, Kenneth Payne, Dor ene Thrush; third grade, Pauline Parrot t, Albert Wafer, Jeanne Church; fourth grade, Geraldlne Thrush, Louise Church, Phyllis Crouch; firth grade, Lavonno Am stein; sixth grade, Frances Church, Erla Mae Palmer; seventh grade, Virginia Coon, Lorlne Perry, Doris Church; etghlh grade, Donald Coon. Marie Eelgel, High school: Freshman. Neal McFall; sopho mores. Marie Divine, Wllda Mur ray, Ariel Metzel; seniors, Burke Murray, Leorul Kibe, Donald Kel ley. Carol Baker. John Walraff. Basketball and volleyball sched ules havo been made out for the season and practice begun. New suits for some of the teams have been ordered. Paul Kelley Is much Improved In heallh and is back In school again. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dahl, and Mrs. Lillle Cole and two daughters. Myrtle and Juanitu, visited friends and relatives in Eugene over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bonehrako of Melrose culled Sunday afternoon at i he home or Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wheeler. Mrs. C. K. IJrlttaln or Dlllnrd NOW-and save Be a wise bird, and don't delay ordering your full winter's Mood supply. You'll lave now or you'll pay more laterl IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Creen Slab, 4', per cord ..$2.00 Green Slab, 16", per cord 3.00 Planer Ends, load 4.50 Mill Ends, load 4.50 DRY WOOD ft., per cord $3.00 16", per cord 4.60 Hard Wood, tier 2.50 Sawdust, unit 2.60 Delivered In City TELEPHONE 282 ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. i i 0 WOOD 1 'E brought the messaKe at the Camas Valley church Sunday evening as Rev. Brittain was holding services at the Tenmile church. Mrs. H. W. Riunmell and sou, Paul, came over with Mrs. Brittain. lonnic Clark and Clyde Clark of Cociullle nnd the latter'a son, Ar thur Clark or Medford. called Mon day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds. The P.T.C. sold a hot lunch at noon nnd dinner In the evening at the school house on election day. Those In charge were Mrs. Charles Crouch. Mrs. George Lamm and Mrs. Noble Standley. One hundred fifty ballots wore cast In the valley olectinn day. Jim Combs used the Standley Brothers 40 Diesel "cat" and a four bottom plow Sunday and plowed an eleven acre field in approximately six hours. Warren Dick of Alleghany Is vis iting nt the home of liis father, R W. Dick for a few days. He spent a few days last week In Portland visiting his sister. Mrs. J. L. Wright and coukIii, Abble Lawsnn. Rex Dick is attending to bus! ness matters In Portland this week. Dee Coon went to Remote Wed nesday morning on business. Ed Brady of Upper (Jamas went to Roseburg Tuesday to vote and will visit n few days before return ing homo. Neal Brown look a load or dress ed hogs to Coqullle Tuesday. Roy Vanderhoff came in from his homestead on Gold mountain a distance of eighteen miles, the first of the week to be here to vote Tuesday. He visited nt tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Donn while here. Mrs. Llllie Cole left Tuesday for Klamath Falls to visit for n short time with n daughter there. The first snow of the season fell Thursday morning following sev eral days or continued ruin. MARKET REPORTS PRODUCE PORTLAND, Nov. 14 (API nUTTKli Prints: A grade 30c lb in parchment wrappers, Hlc lb. In cartons; 11 grade 20c lb In parch ment wrnppers, 30c lb. In cartons.. 11UTTKUPAT Portland deliv ery buying price: A grade 28Je lb. 'ortlnml dellvory; 11 grade lie in Icsh; O grade tie lb. less. Country delivery 27c lb. for A grade. HCiOSi Wholesalers' buying prices: Specials .'Hie dnz.; extras :ilc do..; standards llllc doz.; ex tra mediums 29c tloz. ; oxtras small 24e doz. CIIHI'ISH Oregon trlplots 13 Jo; Oregon loaf MSc llroltora will pay 4c below quotations. COUNTHY MEATS Selling price lo retailers: Country-killed hogs best butcher, under 1G0 lbs, 11-lUc lb.; vealers 121c lb.; light and thin S-lOc lb.; heavy 8-!)c lb.; lambs 13-14c lb.; ewes 4-Qc lb.; hulls 81-llc lb. 1JVH POULTRY lluying prlcos: Leghorn broilers It to 13 lbs. la ne lb.; 21 lbs.;' 10c lb.; colored springs 2 to ,'IJ lbs. 17c lb.; ovor :ii lbs. 17c lb.; Leghorn lions over 31 lbs. 14c lb.; under i lbs. 13 131e lb.; colored hens to Ii lbs. ISc lb.; ovor Ii lbs. 18c lb.; No. 2 grade, fie )h. less. TURKIOYS Rolling price: Dressed new crnp liens 22-24c lb.; toms 21-23c 11), lluying prices: now hens 21-22c lb.; toms 20-21c lb. POTATOES Ynlilmn flems Sl.00-M.10 conlnl; local $1.00; Dos ohutcB (lema i1.lfi-il.40 cental. ONIONS Oregon, Nn. 1, OGc; Yakima 40-fiOc per BO lbs. WOOI Wlllamntto valloy, nom inal: medium, 22-23c lb.;conrse and braids 22-23c lb.; lambs and fall 20c lh.; eastern Oregon 1S-22C lb. IIA V Selling price to retailors: Alfalfa No. 1, $1(1.00 ton; oat vetch $11.00 ton; clover $10.00 ton: tim othy, eastern Oregon, il9.00; Do Valley 14.00 ton, Pnrllnnd. HOPS New crop, clusters 20-21r. lb.; (uggles 23c lb. MOIIAIlt Nominal:' 103S, 20-27c lb. (IASCA RA HARK lluying prlco 1!I!1S peel 5c lb, LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. . 14. (Al'l (II. R. Dept. Agr.) 1IOCIS Market active, strong lo 10 higher, good-cholco 1115-215 lb. Wards Free Cooking Demon stration Under Supervision of Grace M. Wells Wednesday November 16th 10 a. m. till 4 p. m. IN STOVE DEPT. REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED I mPT 1 315 N. Jickson St. drlvelna 8.35-45, carload lots 8.65, 225-70 lb. butchers 7.85-8.10, llKht lights 7.75-8.10, nackinc sows 6.50- 7.00, feeder pigs quoted 8.25. CATTLE Market uneven, steers steady to 25 lower, best heavier kinds off most, cowb and heifers active, strong, Instances 15-25 lush er, bulls strong to 25 higher, veal- ers Bteaiiy, bulk crass steers 7.0C- 75, few loads short fed 8.00-25. ons load held above 8.50, few common Rteors 5.76-6.50. mixed cows and heifers 6.00-50, good beef .lows .00-25, common-medium 3.75-5.00. low cutted and cutted cows 2.75 3.50, bulls 4.50-5.50. Eood beef bulls 6.00-75, choice vealers 9.00. SHKKP Market uneven, eorm- choice lambs 60-75 higher, In stances 1.00 and more higher, com mon-medium slow, steady to 25 higher, yearlings and slaughter ewes 25 higher, good-choice truck ed in lambs mostly 7.75-8.00, jnnc tlcnlly top 8.00, extreme top 8.51.', common-medium 5.50-6.75, shorn lambs 7.00-50, good 89 lb. yearl ings 6.25, others 5.65, good-cholua ewes 3.00-75, odd head 4.00. WHEAT POTtTf.A.N'n, Ore., Nov.' (Al') Open High Low Closo M"' 'J 04 3J 64 .02 62i 62 . 02J o . A pet sheep known as "McOlnty" hns produced 28t nonmla m vni i tho Vass Itlver District of Australia. tor the second year In succession. This is believed to be a world re cord. Wanted Applications from reliable boys 14 years of age or older, for carrier positions on the News-Review. See Paul Jenkins or .Marshall Hunt at tho News-Review office. . " ENDS TODAY Shows 2-7-9 P. M. Mats. 26c Eves. 35o Kiddles 10c - Coming Thursday : inl Mi mill "Hlita Haul" Putins Ends Today vemmr- Starts Wednesday Action 1 Action ! Action! iVST?? TO tw.nwiiw I PLUS AffliiffpiallL L'i H w4". FM-vNttis ;. biikiyt) SU & IH IUC J 2 MAJOR FEATURES tornado! iSl i FROM J sags .. W "c'FRCP M.tMURPAV RAY MILLAND I LOUISE CAMPBELL r lloft- tMiousTi ttu Wrt7