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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1938)
ROSEBURG NEWS-PfcVIEW, KOSEBtJftC, OREGON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1938. Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER FELLOWSHIP DINNER TO EE HELD SUNDAY SKTIIEnUN. Nov. 17 A fellow ship (tinner is to lit; hold next Sun day ut the Sutherlin Methodist church. This will be in observance of FeilowHhip week, which is beins hold this week in many Methodist churcheH throughout the nation. There is to be a special pros ram presented daring the dinner hour. Those attending are to ho sealed at eight tables. The speaker's ta ble is to represent the church at work throughout the world, and the other tables are to represent the missionary hoards of the church. The boards represented and the hostesses are to be: Hoard of J I nine Missions and Church Exten sion, Mrs. Arthur Smith; Hoard of Temperance, Prohibition and Pub lic Morals, Miss Ixtis. Updike; Hoard or Education, Miss Venetia I'ruser, Hoard of Hospitals,, Homes and I-ieaconess Work. Miss Jessie Marie Manning; Board of Pensions and Roller, Mrs. P. A. Comstock: American Hihle Society, Mrs. C. T. Chamberlain; and Hoard of For eign Missions. Mrs. Allen Tuthill. LADIES OF CHURCH ENTERTAINED AT TEA Sl'TIIKRUN, Nov. 17 Mr. W. Ladd and Mrs. A. P. Slack enter tained the ladies of the Presbyter ian church at a sliver tea Tuesday afternoon, proceeds to be used for the annual bazaar. Those enjoying Hie affair were: Mrs. C. T. Taibott. Mrs. Norman Slater, Mrs. V. P. Graham, Mrs. Jack Culver, Jr., Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Lawrence Robert son, Mrs. Frank Young, Mrs. Elton Hever, Mrs. Leslie (iloasou, Mrs. Stella French, Mrs. N. K. Eby. Mrs. McCarthy, Mrs. Noah Hatfield. Mrs. Walter Stowe, Airs. Frank Jlolgate and IJeverly Hatfield. TWO SMART NIGHTIES FROM THIS PATTKHN 4S!0 One's" tailored, one's feminine and both of these sweet niglitgowns are ideal for Christmas gilts and i your own wardrobe! Just think, you can stitch up each in no time: with the aid of Anne Adams new Pattern No. 4S90. Take cozy flan-! nelette, for Instance, and make the long-sleeved, co-ed collar version It's enough to make you "purr" with warm delight! Then -do this same style In pastel tub satin for as dressy a niuhtrobe as you'd want to see. The puff-shjeve ver sion with "sweetheart" neckline is equally pretty in plain or flowered synthetic or rot ion! Don't you love the subtly raised waistline, held in expertly by a hair-belt, and the front-closing bodice? Pattern 4S9u Is available in misses' ami women's sizes 14. lfi, IS. 2i, 32, :t4, 3. :tS, 40, 42 and 44. Size 16 takes 4 yards 3G inch fabric. Send F! FT REN CENTS (lHc) in coins for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly SIZE. NAME. AD DRESS and STYLE NUMBER. Write TODAY for your copy of ANNE ADAMS W I N TK It P A T TEHN HOOK, and be pmartly dressed with economy! This bril liant collection of "round-the-clock" Today's Pattern WW Li ' 'iiiK-'w cm- Tf 8 4890 lusiiiniiH :hi ' 1 , . "".The matching scarf Is just the thing vtirv ymini; ami for women who want to stay young! Lingerie nnd gift ideas for the coming holidays, as well as fabrics and accessories! Don't miis this stunning Book of Patterns! Mail vour ordpr at onee! BOOK. FIFTEEN CENTS. PAT TERN. FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK A N D PA TTERN W II E N O 0 DEIfED TOGETHER, TWENTY FIVE CENTS. Send your order to the News Review. Pattern Department, Rose burg. Ore. LADIES AID HOLDS NOVEMBER MEETING GI.KN!A.B, Nov. 17. The La dies Aid BOciuly of tiie Olivet Pres byturiim cliurtrli held ila November meeting in the eiiiu-eh parlors on rrhluy aflenioon, Mrn. h. k. Jlou eln;tle Jireiiidiltg. Hostesses of the duy weie Mm. C. 11. Austin, .Mrs. 1. II. A.shinun, Mrs Minvey Smith mill Mrs. W. T. llurbour Mrs. .Mouchettu led tils devolionuld in the absence of Mrs Nye r.nd Mrs. C K. lllidse made a very interest Iiib report on t!:c "::::tjucbables" of India. The bazaar committee announced that the annual bazaar will be held in the church parlors on llecember 3 from 2 to 0 p. in. A light supper will be served at !:ao. It was voted to establish a nursery in the church basement Tor the convenience of mothers of children of preschool The committee in charge will be Mrs. ltalph Russell, Mrs. Fred Morey ami Mrs. Frank Thompson. The president also appointed a committee to arrange for a candy sale at the ladles' aid play on Mon day evening. Mrs. J. K. Howard and Mrs. M. K. Culbertson were appointed to decorate the church during the month of November. (iuests for the afternoon wero Mrs. Keam and .".Irs. Jones. Mem bers present included Mrs. Hud liolcher, .Mrs. Jtoy Cunningham, Mrs. A. J. l'av.cett, Mrs. C. llageu. .urn. Howard. Mrs. It. II. Carduer. .Mrs lllidge, Mrs. Morey. Mrs. John .McCulloch. .Mrs. Motlchotte. Mrs. Francis Nelson, Mrs. Hoy Iiobin- son. Mrs. liussell, Mrs. Arthur I'nschelke. Mrs. Thompson. Mrs Win. Yvunseh, Mrs. Austin. Mrs. Mrs. Ashman. .Mrs. Smith and Harbour. MRS. JANTZER IS HOSTESS TO CLUB AZALEA, Nov. 17. Mrs. Wii. Main Jimtsei- very graciously enter tained the Sunshine club at her home Thursday afternoon. The en tertainment-committee had charge of the social hour. At the tea hour refreshments were served at a large table cov ereil with a beautiful laco cloth ami decorated in the spirit of Armis tice. hue to the very snowy day ouite a lew members wero unable to at tend. inose attending this affair were Mrs. John Jantzer, Mrs. Fred I.libbe.. Mrs. lien Phelps, Mrs. Chump Johns, Mrs. Ilalbert llooth, Mrs. Cora Chadwick. Mrs. Itollin Johns, Mrs. Jake Fisher, Mrs. Henry llnedccko and the hostess, Mrs.1 Jantzer, ... The next meeting will be with Mrs. John Jnutzcr on I.'ecember 1 o o JONES FAMILY ENTERTAINED AT DINNER ON SUNDAY MVRTLI-: CHKF.K, Nov. 17 Mi ami Mm. Noah Keller were hosts Sunday for the II. 10. Jones family at a dinner. Mr. Jones (Jonesv) has been ill for some time and expects to leave soon for the sanlta'him at Salem. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mi'H. Jones and daughters, Jean, Arline, P.lnnchc and Joan, antbaby Daniel. Miss Kthel Sellers and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Sellers. s DANCING PARTY IS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR AZALEA, Nov. 17 A large crowd ntlended tiie Armistice party Thursday night at the James Leon aid home on upper Cow creek. Untieing was enjoyed during the evening and at midnight delicious refreshments were served Those in charge or this social evening were Mrs. W'eisenburg and Mrs. Geo. Ives. 4 CHARMING TEA TO BE GIVEN AT SUTHERLIN, DEC. 2 SUTHKItLIN. November 17 An nouncement has been made at Sutherlin of a very charming sil ver tea affair to be held at the narsonaee Friday, Heceinlmr 2nd. Creation's of Art With Needlework NEW HAT AND SCARF SET By BAltONESS PIANTONI PATTERN NO. 1126 We have designed this hat for two reasons; because It is new and will lead the winter styles; nnd, because this style Is becoming to all types of faces. It is made of angora for lightness and warmth. coat. The scarf is knitted and crocheted. The pattern envelope contains complete, easy-tounderstand, illus trated directions, with directions and four hot iron transfer designs; nlso what crochet hook and ma terials and how much you will need. To obtain this pattern, send for No. 1126 and enclose 10 cents In stamps or coin (coin preferred) to rover service and postage. Address News-Review, Needlework Depart ment, Hoseburg, Oregon. SIDE GLANCES ie c it'Ct tuf (He m "She's beat us to the pick of the vegetables again this morning, but I'll bet she hasn't cleaned up her kitchen yet." 1938 RED CROSS POSTER tmf -ess The appealing figure of the Red Croep nurse presents a plea for your annual membership In the Red Cross during the roll call, beginning. Armistice Day and ending Thanksgiving Day. This is the official 1933 poster of the Red Cross, and appears in the form of a window card. MRS. DAVIS HOSTESS TO ACE BRIDGE CLUB C.LENDALE, Nov. 17 Mrs. M. C. Davis enlertained the Ace Ilridge club at a delightful 1 : :tt o'clock (lessert luuciieou u' :er charming i nome on coyote creeK i nursuay ifternoon. She was assisted In serving by Miss Laura Itaess. The rooms were beautifully decora ted with autumn leaves and lale fail flowers. In the afternoon's play, high club score was made by Mrs. Itud Helcher. and high guest score by Mrs. Win. Wunsch. Mrs. Al Phillips received the traveling prize ami Mrs. W. II. Garrett con solation. Guests present were Mis. John MeDougal, Mrs. Meunier and Mrs. Totlp of Wolt creek. Mrs. Carl Seth- er, Mrs. Wtinsca and Mrs. Garrett. Members present Included Mrs. Hov Hobinson, Mrs. S. Leslie Stew art, Mrs. Helcher, Mrs. Al Phillips, Mrs. W. L. Dobyns, Mrs. C. B. Aus tin, Mrs. Francis Nelson, Miss Raess and Mrs. Davis. BENSON SCHOOL CANTATA TO' BE GIVEN FRIDAY Two performances of the Benson school Indian cantata. "Hiawatha." will be given at 7:30 and 8:15 o'clock Friday evening at the school house, to which the public has been most cordially invited to attend. wbout seventy school chil dren will take part In the cantata. A small admission will be charg ed for the program and refresh ments will he sold. Games will be enjoyed during the evening hours. The proceeds of the affair will benefit the P.-T. A. treasury.. CARNIVAL TO BE SPONSORED FRIDAY x The Wilbur 4-M clubs will spon sor an intMresting carnival nt the school gymnasium Fridav evening, to which the public has been most cordiaTlv invited to attend. At. 7:0 o'clock, a play. "The Bachelor's Baby," will be presented ut the auditorium, followed by the carnival. No admission charge will he made. m m BELLVIEW CLUB TO SPONSOR SALE SATURDAY j Bellview club has announced ttfl ! November project In the form of a : cooked food sale to be held at the : Southern Oregon Gas company of- 1 fice Saturday, November 19th. Bjr Georfce Clark AUXILIARY MEMBERSHIP DRIVE NOW IN PROGRESS Members of the American Le gion auxiliary have a shorter time to renew their enrollment in the organization this year than ever before, Mrs. M. IL Richards, membership chairman of umpuua unit, announced today as tho uiit went forward with 1939 member ship work. By action of the national conven tion in Los Angeles l September, date of delinquency advanced from April 1 to January 31. Mem bers who have not paid l!i39 dues by January 31 will be classed as delinquents. ,. I he advance of the dciinmiency date will have little effect on the local unit. .Mrs. Hiclmrds said, predicting that the entire 1938 membership would be re-enrolled and many new members added be fore the holidays. THETA RHO GIRLS CLUB TO MEET THIS EVENING Alpha Zeta Theta Itbo Girls lnh will hold an interesting meet ing at seven-lhiriy o'clock tonight it the I. O. (). F. hall. Following the business meeting, a delihilul social hour will be enjoyed and re freshments will he served. Mrs. James 11. Young, advisor, will he in charge. All members of the club are urged to be present. RIVERSDALE CLUB TO HOLD COOKED FOOD SALE AND BAZAAR The Itiveisdale grange Home Economies club has planned a large cooked food sale and bazaar for one of Its fall projects, the dale of which has been announced lor Saturday. November 26 th. to be heir at McKean and Baldwin's furniture store on Cass street. Here From Medford Charles Sykes. of Medford. has arrived In Itoseburg to alt'Mid to business. Heinz Mince Meat Cranberry Sauce Bell's Basket Grocery 122 So. Jackson St. Local News Bl Chapter of P. E. O. to Meet HI chapter of P. K. n. Sisterhood will meet at one o'clock Friday at the home of Mrs. Homer (..row al ;ls; t;olib street. Here Yecterday Mrs. H. P. French, of Koberts creek, and Mrs. orce Winston, of Winston, were In Koseburs Wednesday shopping ;md visiting-. Visit at Wilcon Home Mr. and Mm. IClstou Hill and daughter. Miss Helen, of Visalia, Calif., have left, following a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. It. H. Wilson at "Kollen Acres" at I'mpo.""- Choral Club to Practice Choral elub will meet at ten o'clock Fri day morning at the Hoseburg Wom an's club house for the weekly practice under the direction of Mrs. Homer Crow. Past Presidents Club to Meet The Past Presidents elub of George Starmer auxiliary to L'nited Spun ish War Veterans will meet at two o'clock Friday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Will Long. United Workers Clacs to Meet The United Workers class of the First Christian church Sunday school will hold Its monthly class meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Malinda Oderkirk at 117 West Lane street. P. N. G. Club to Meet The Past Nohle Grand (dub will meet nt. a 7:30 dessert-supper Friday night at the home of Mrs. C. W. Chirk on Winchester street with Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Lee Williams, Mrs. K. V. Hoover and Mrs. George Conkey as hostesses. Daughter Is Born Word has been received here of t ho hlrlh of a daughter, Sandra Marie, Novem ber 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin How lett at Tampieo. III. Mrs. Howlett was formerly Miss Violet Long, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. II. Long, of Umpciua. Mrs. Millikin Home Mrs. T. S. Mllllkin lias just returned to her home in this city, following a trip to Portland lo visit her husband, who la recovering from a major op eration at the vetorans hospital, where he has been a patient for the past, two months. Mr. Millikin is now reported lo bo liuproing In health. . Taken to Hospital Jay lioyor of this city has been admitted to (he Veterans Administration facility hospital here to receivo medisal treatment. Mr. Boyer has been very ill tor the past couple of years. Visitors calling to see him will only be allowed from two to four on Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday af ternoons. Son Is Born According to word received here, a son, Bruce Brad ford, was born to Mr. and Mrs. William T. Mills in Eugene Novem ber 9. The liaby weighed seven ami a half pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Mills formerly made their home In tills city before moving to Eugene. Mrs. Mills was formerly Neva Lau- ruuee of Dillard. H. E. Tea Friday The Homo Eco nomics club of tho senior high school will hold Its annual Initia tion ceremony and tea Friday after noon at four o'clock in the auditor ium of the school. The mothers of all girls enrolled in home economics classes and faculty members have been invited lo attend Hie tea as guests of the club. Attend Meeting sell. V. J. Micelll. beer, Victor Boyd, Alba Spatigh. J. B. -Ralph L. Bus Howard Case Oliver Plainer. Bailey, W. Per son and August Heck drove to Oak land last evening to attend a meeting of the I. (. O. F. lodge. On December 1 1 1 It, the Roseburg 'de gree team will go to Oakland to In itiate a class of candidates. Leave For Convention Among those b-aving today from Itonehurg to attend the National Grange ses sion in Portland wero James E. Conn, shipping manager of the Oregon Turkey Growers associa tion, and his wife, md the hitter's mother, Mrs. E. It. Feiin, and Mr. Conn's mot her, Mrs. II. P. Conn. They plan lo attend the Douglas county grangers' banquet Friday evening at the Imperial hotel. Malones Return Heme Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Malum1 ami children, Catherine Ann and Vincent. Jr., have returned to tVu-ir home in this ejty, following a five weeks' vaca tion In the east. They spent two weeks In Host on, Mass., visiting relatives and a few days In New York City, before returning west via southern Oregon, stopping In San Francisco nnd their formcr lurtne in Palo A.lto, Calif., for a few days. They made the trip by auto- iii'ihile ... . . ii.TR0-H0L put ft IC fl.'t varum WORLD'S MOST WIDELY Here on Bucinecs Frank Stilli-.' van, or Canyonvllle, was a busi ness visitor in this city Wednes day. Visiting In Portland Mr. nnd Mrs. Kritts have left for Portland to spend a few days visiting their daughter. Visits at Tison Place Miss .June Mtiuson has returned to her home, following a few days' visit at the Tison home in Melrose. Visits Here Mrs. Catherine Gor- rell has returned to her home at l'mp(uu. following a short visit here with her sister. Improving Mrs. Lee Winnlford, who underwent a major operation at Sacred Heart hospital in Ku- Ketie a week no 1 reported to he Joins im-fly. Visiting Hsre Mrs. Lela An drews, of San Francisco, Is here visiting her mother, Mrs. W. It. Murray and sister Mrs. Story lies, for a week. Here Yesterday Mrs. Ed Wright of Dlxonville spent yesterday in this city shopping and visiting her, brother. Hill Llogard, who was In town from Hound Prairie. Returns Horre Mrs. Robert Byrd and bahy have left for their homo In Grants Pass, following a few weeks visit at L'mpqua with the former's parents, Mr. ami Mrs. H. F. Hebard. Leave For Convention Mr. nnd Mrs. Ilert Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. Darley Ware, representing Kiversdale grange, left yesteniay for Portland to attend grange na tional. Today Mrs. C. K. Marks, Miss Pearl Jones and Ti. A. Cal houn also left for Portland to at tend the convention. The regular meeting of the Doug las County Postmaslers association was held last night at Glide, with Mrs. Anna Alexander as host post master. The meeting was started with a fine turkey dinner served bv the ladies of the Christian church. ATter the dinner the busi ness session was conducted with Postmaster L. L. Wimherly of Itosehurg presiding In the absence of President George McCullough of Heedsnort, After a general discus sion of postal matters, officers for t'lo ensuing vear were elected. Postmaster Bryan Deickmnn' of Mvrlln Creek was chosen prosidoni, Lester L. Winiberlv of Itoneburg vice nresldent nnd Frank O. Young of Sutherlin, secretary-treasurer. The Douglas county association is n part of the Oregon chaplnr, which was one of four stalo units renortlng 100 per cent member- shin at the national convent'on held at St. Paul. Minn., hint fall. This sneaks very highly of tho pro - uressive snirn. m inKim mmiiiiuM- transients, a louw oi i. uiuiBiuin iers. During the mooting, the wat-'aided and bringing the total of all tor of a joint session with tho family nnd transient relief to 230. Coos countv association was ap-1 Tho work of the corps included, moved again for the comlne sum- investigations of 69 families, 9 open mer. The nl. meeUng of the us;nlr meetings, and regular woekly Koe'Hlinn wi';l be held in ltosburg. 1 religious services uttended by 364 "Mil later meetings scheduled nt 'persons. I Oiendalo nnd at Idlevld park, no-1 From tho Income of $475.86, the -Ides guests and friends, the fol- lowing nosl masters wero present: Frank O. Young, Rulherllu: Hnrrv Mniioney, Oakland: 10. I). Ttusfell, Wilbur: G. W. Gilliam. Wlnehos ier: Alice NVbel. Glendale; Bryan Dtdelftnau, . Myrtle Creek: Lester L. Wf'i'berlv. Posebnrg: Mrs. Ma bel McMillan. Idelvld Park, and Anna Alexander, Glide. OVER THREE STATES I,OK AN'OFLKS, Nov. 17 (AP) Across the skies of three western burning out into blackness while, airplane pilots and carth-dwellem gazed in awe. The giant meteor, known to sci ence as a bolide, was seen In Salt lake Cltv and Ixis Angeles, snores of exciled residents mistook the meteor Tor an airplane falling in flames. I Flying at an altitude or 1(1.000 feet over Uike Klslnore, Cnllf., MnJ. Walter K. Burgess saw the heav- j enlv obiect Mash hluh paU his army ship "like n fiery dragon with a luminous tall." j 'Die Ik-lit was so bright II illuin Inali'd the plane's cockpit, the sky. and the earth for a great distance.) There were varied colors, basical-, ly green and red. and then finally j the rhuues turned lo a brilliant while. Major Burgess said. A. M. Newton of the Los Angel-( t'X iii iiimi iiir.n iui y i itjiwi h-m the bolide, or ball of fire, was not unexpected at this time of year and others might appear today or tonight, but it was unlikely Ihey wouhi be so large. It was estimated the meteor was at least fid miles from the earth when Its fire died out. The Incan-d-c( nt dehH nf (fs tall, however. 1 aids to symptomatic control of LtlA0 , no BUinx" USCD MEDICATIONS OF THEIR KIND II Appeals for Admission to U. S. Presages Struggle in Next Congress. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 (AP) A new, large-scale attempt by Jewish and other European minor ities to find homes In this country may lead to a resurvey of Ameri can Immigration laws by the next congress. Outbreaks of anttSemltlsm in Germany and elsewhere have caused many more thousands of central Europeans to seek admit tance to the United States than is possible under existing laws. Administration officials said to day they anticipated a bitter strug gle between members of congross wishing to relax Immigration bar riers for those refugees and inem hers desiring to retain or strength en them. President Roosevelt said this week he had given a great deal of thoimht to the German Jewish ref- UKCe problem, but ho declared he had no thought ol revising Amen can laws to take in additional nuin bers here. Applicants Exceed Quotas The United Slates Is taking Cor mini Jews at the rute of about 24, 000 a year, which officials estlmat cd was more than all other coun tt-leH combined are accepting. Ttiore nre now 220.000 appllea- Hons for German visas on file, but the country's annual Immigration miota is only 27.370. Similarly iiwiit nre C!).OO0 Polish applications, against a quota of 6,524, and 11,000 Czechoslovak inn applications, LMiliiHt a nuota of 2.S74. Wiv vimi restrictions have been put In effect 'recently to meet the pressure or inose clamoring iur Mtiuuinn in this country as a re sult of anti-Jewish outbreaks nhrnnit Annifcnntfl now must show clear ly they will not become a public charge on their nrrivul in America, mmum-t nre asked to assume leg al obligations for tho help they promise. Tho Salvation Army corps in ttoseburg had a total income of S475.S6 and expenses of $176.23 for tho past three months, according to a report made today by Senator C. W. Clark, chairman of tho Salvation Army advisory board. Direct relief, was glvon 22 fami lies, the roport shows, whlto cloth ing was furnished 80 families. Meals were served to 78 transients, 2i transients wore given bods, gro- : cm-inn worn irlvon 6 transient, faint i jnos (imi garments wore given 0 ; tnreo corps wornem ruvuivuu for the three-months period or an average of approximately $5 each month. LIONS HEAR TALK ON MOTOR FINANCE Cliinlea wikus, i'orenoiuiitivo of tho (Ipnoiill Motors Acco)lnnco (-orponitlon, Knve nil IntorestlliK talk liiBt nlRlit lit tho roRiilnr mont lilK t tho Itosolmrg I.Ioiih club, HieiilhiC on tho mibjnct of nlltoino lliln fliiuiidiiK and lnmrmii:n. Tho club lit Its inootliiK lir.coptcjil Into membership H. R. Walton. liBslslnut muniiKu of the Umpqiiu hold, unil John Wlllliim ItobortHon- ot the IliKbwiiy Service Shell Oil station. A committee composed or Lurry Kendall and Don Foil, wun numod to make arrangements for a club J continued to light the sky Tor sev eral minutes. Poultrymen LAST CALL tor early order discount on baby chicks for spring delivery. Orders must be in by Dec. 1 Order now and save 2 Cents Per Oiic Phone or write for free pamphlet WATZIG HATCHERY Roceburg Phone 740-J TRY MODEL BAKERY FRENCH BREAD Fine flavor, smooth light texture. Fresh daily. BUY IT FROM YOUR GROCER RAI VATinN ARMY UMblll I IWIB n !! i prmiiPCDranDTcn'C QWmi IILIUIIILU MARKET REPORTS PRODUCE PORTLAND, Nov. 10 (AP) BUT PER Prints: A grade, 30c lb. In parchment wrappers, 31c lb. in carton; B grade 29c lb. In parch ment wrappers, 30c lb. in cartons. BUTTKRFAT Portland dellW ery buying price: A grade 2SJc lb. Portland delivery; is gruue, i- less; C grade 6c lb. less, country lc livery, 27c lb. for A grade. EGGS Wholesalers unying prices: Specluls 36c doz.: extras 34c doz.: standards ;iuc uz.; - tra mediums 20c doz.;. extras small. 24c doz. . Cheese, country meats, live poul try unchanged. TrKKKYH veiling dressed new crop hens 23-24c lb.; toms 21-22c lb. Buying prices: new hens 21-22c lb.; toms zo-jic i". Potatoes, onions, wool, nay, ihm. mohair, castara bark unchanged. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., No. Hi. (AP) U. R. Dept. Agr.) HOGS Active, steailv to strong, goou- cholco H:r.2iri lb. drlvclns x.rftHm, carload lots quoted S.fiO. 230-70 lb. 7 7f-fl.n0, heavier 7.25. light lights 7.7.V8.00. packing sows 6.50-75, lightweights 7.00. few 127 lb. feed er pigs 8.00, lighter weights 8.50. CATTLE Slow, steady, few common-medium 5.50-7.25, good beef steers salable 8.25 and obovo, common-medium heifers 5.00-6.50, few good heifers 7.00, low cutter and cutler cows 2.50-3.50, common medium 3.75-4.75, including Tat dairy type cows 4.50, good . beef cows 5.25-75. bulls 4.75-5.00. odd head 5.75. cutters 4.25, medium good ceaters 6.50-8,50, choice sal able 9.00. SHEEP Market opened steady, later slower and weaker, few good choice trucked In lambs 7.50-S.OO, common-medium 6.00-7.25, few yearlings 5.00-6.00, larger string 115 )b. slaughter ewes 4.00, light er salable 3.50, common 2.00. WHEAT POIiTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 17. (AP) Open High Low Closo May (il .64 .(it .61 Dec 021 .62$ .621 M : ana . Vr SSf lini.inimiiHjmraEp m 1 STARTS SUNDAY Shows 2-7-9 P. M. 2 BIG WESTERNS Shows 2-7-9 P. M. Mats. 25c Eves. 35c Kiddles 10c Starts Today For 3 Days Action Mf " " -Thrillc fjjC. Excitement PLUS Ham picimis ioijh isi ammiimmi. . cknnrrf.Jr . f.; ''""tc... iL:dMli l9