Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, December 21, 1938, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., December 21, 1938, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURGEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1038. THREE - Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER COTERIE CLUB HAS DELIGHTFUL MEETING CiLENPALE, Dec. 21. The Cot erie club held Its December meet ing nt the home of Mrs. Hnrry Cooke nt Azalea Wednesday after noon, Mrs. W. U Dobyns, Mrs. Ella Leach, Mrs. F. R. Cunning ham and Mrs. Cooke acting us hostesses. Mrs. Jean Heller was a visitor for the afternoon. After a short business meeting, a Christmas program was present ed. Mrs. I). C. Huntington gave the origin and history K Christ mas music and sang some of the earliest known carobi and led group singing of others. Mrs. C. O. Garrett told the Christmas story. A one-act Christmas play, "Just What They Wanted," was given by a group of members, Mrs. Ella Leach taking the char acter of an absent-minded poet, Mrs. Cooke, his sister, Mrs. Win. Wunsch, hlH wife, Mrs. Lloyd Bak er a neighbor, nnd Mrs. P. N. Har rell, the neighbor's husband. The refreshment table, at which Mrs. Bessie Seimers and Mrs. C. E. Young presided, was decorated with a small Christmas tree and red tapers in crystal candelabra. Dainty Christmas cookies were served. Members present includ ed Mrs. R E. Mouchette, Mrs. Huntington, M rs. Bud Belcher, Mrs. Wilton Garrett, Mrs. iw Hanson, Mrs. C. O. Garrett, Mrs. Jess Bowman, Mrs. -C. E. Young, Mrs. M. K. Culbertson, Mrs. C. J. fiether, Mrs. John McColloch, Mrs. C. E. lllidge, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Harrell, Mrs. Wunsch, Mrs. Har vey Smith, Miss Luella Cunning ham and Miss Laura Kuess. CHRISTMAS PARTY HELD J BY HAYHURST CLUB YONCALT,A, Dec. 21. The an nual Christmas party of the Hay hurst community club was held at the home of Mrs. Chet Miller, Tuesday afternoon. Gifts were exchanged from a beautifully dec orated tree. A delicious .lunch was served to the following guests and members: Esther Inscho and son, Mrs. Post, Clare Inscho, Mrs. Annie Lovelace and children, Mrs. Edna Craighead, Mrs. Hosa Dnm rose, Mrs. Merle McKirdy, Mrs. Katharyn Steinbacker, Mrs. At lanta Hubbell, Mrs. Martha Allen, Mrs. Leslie Miller, Mrs. Emma Miller, Mrs. George Cooley, Mrs. Bud Schosso, Mrs. Eugenie Krom mingo, Mrs. George Hamilton, Mrs. Elmer Kruse and daughter, Mrs. Sherman Chapman and daughter, Mrs. Mildred Chapman, Mrs. Faye Webber and family, Marie Swan son, Mabel Pearce, Mrs. Gladys Morin and two daughters, Mrs. Cassius Rychard and family, Mrs. i Art Rychard, Mrs. Pete Peterson, Mrs. Mabel Poole and daughter and Mrs. Edna Miller. CHARMING SHOWER GIVEN MRS. HELLIWELL AT McKAY HOME FRIDAY WILBUR, Dec. 21. MVS. Robert Helliwell, nee-Lois Irving, .who Is a recent bride, was complimented at a charming shower party given by a group of friends Friday after noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. McKay. The Christmas mo tif was beautifully carried out in the room decorations. Delicious refreshments' were served.' Assisting in serving were Mrs. Jess Humphreys. Mrs. George Short, MrB. Raymond Brown and Mrs. Harold McKay. Gifts were presented to the honored guest by the following friends: Mrs. W. E. Russell, Mrs. Jess Humphreys. Mrs. Raymond Brown, Mrs. Ed Russell, Mrs. Rosella Bridge, Mrs. t Ivan Bridge, Mrs. W. E. Thomn son, Mrs. A. Hume, MYs. Lee Mc Mtckle; Mrs. Clifford McKay, Mrs. George Short, Mrs. Vernon La Raut, Mrs. D. E. Moon, Mrs. Sam Caruso, Mrs. Frank Parker, Mrs. Ralph Sands, Mrs. Vircll Smith. Mrs. Ben Irving, Mis. T?irold Mc Kay, Mrs. Lois Irving, Miss Ma 7io Walker, Mrs. Robert Irving, Miss Olive Walker and Mrs. D. P. McKay. BIRTHDAY DINNER IS ENJOYED SATURDAY YON CALL A, Bee. 21. A birth day dinner was served at the Carl Johnson home, Saturday evening, honoring the birthdays of Carl Johnson and Pete Schosso. A tur key .dinner was served to the fol lowing. Pete Schosso. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brant and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dodd and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson. Pob Johnson, Homer and Howard P.irks. POETS CORNER The following was published in a recent number of Liberty maga zine: SWINGLINGO 1 watched the Ickles shag nnd truck Their every antic brought a smile. As ankle-pumpers ran amuck In true Jam-session style. The cats were sending joyously, Each quite completely off hi mil; The alligators laughed to see Them grind the fllttercut. The wbackies beat It down, and swung The Apple and the Puzy Q. And every sharpie burst a lung And tapped a lusty shoe. The woof-hounds all were digging In; To leave the world would serve to prove That all who peck and pose and grin Were solid in the groove. Then let the hep-cats ride at will; I now seek some immunity An antitoxin or a pill A Jitter burg stung me! Marjorie Hunt Pettlt. JACK THRONE AND BARBARA HAUSKINS MARRY IN PORTLAND Jack Throne, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Throne, of Salem, and Miss Ilarhara Hnuskins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. fleorge Tlausktnft, of Ilenver, Colorado, were married at the Lutheran church in Port land, Sunday, December 4. accord ing to word received here by friends. Parents of the cotipie and close friends nnd relatives at tended the service. A reception followed nt the Im perial hotel, after which Mr. and Mrs. Throne went to Mt. Hood on their honeymoon and nre now making' their home in Marsh field. Both Mr. and Mrs. Throne n well known here. Jack attended' the local schools and later moved to Salem with his parents. He is now employed in Mnrshfleld. Mrs. Throne was a frequent vi3itor here With her brother-in-law afid sister, Mr. and Mrs. ftorilon Hiubs, (who. are now residents of firlllts Pass) and later she moved to Port land, where she was employed. Mrs. fleorge Hausklns went to Grants Pass following the wedding to visit her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Hibbs, before joining jjer husband und returning to Denver, Colo. MRS. R. E. CRAWFORD COMPLIMENTED AT PARTY AT KNIGHT HOME MONDAY" Mrs. Fred A. Knight Invited a few- friends to call at her hone on West Kirst Monday nfternoon to compliment Mrs. It. p. Craw ford, former resident of this city, who is now residing In Portland, and is visiting hero until Wednes day nt the home of Miss Gladys II. Strong, on South Main street. Sewing and visiting were en joyed until the tea hour, whn Mrs. Knight served lovely refresh ments nt a beautifully appointed table. Guests invited by Mrs. Knight to honor- Mrs. Crawford Included Mrs. D. H. LuIrE Mrs. I. H. Duff, Mrs. C. A. Chamberlin, Mrs. Milllnda Oderklrk, Mrs. It. L. Hudson, Mrs. Anna Carson. Mrs. Pnul Illnskey, Mrs. II. IT. Hngen, Mrs. Norn Ware, Mrs. Hnrry P. Hatfield and Mrs. William Fisher. COMMUNITY CLUB HAS " " ANNUAL MEETING YONCALLA, Dec. 21. The an nual meeting of the Rice Hill Com munity club was held in the Rice Hill ball, Tuesday evening. A pot luck stipper was served at 7 o'clock, after which alia annunl el ection of officers took piace. Wil bur Briner was elected chairman of the community sing, nnd Her man Thiel, director. Those pres ent were, Mr; and Mrs. Wm. Cus-, tor, Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Churchill, Mr. and MrB. I.eRoy Churchill, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rice nnd son, Wayne, Mrs.. Maud Adams, Mr. anil Mrs. Karl Strongi Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thiel, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Thiel, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Melvln How ard, Mrs. Minnie Thiel. Fred Mc Cord nnd Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rriner. CAMP FIRE GIRLS TO SING CHRISTMAS CAROLS OVER KRNR ON FRIDAY Attentfon 1s being called to all Roseburg Camp Fire Groups, to at tend the special rehearsal of Christmas carols to be held nt Hunt's Indian theatre at 4:30 o' clock tomorrow afternoon, Decem ber 22nd, to practice for the pro gram to he presented the following-day, Friday, December 23rd, from 4:30 to 5:00 o'clock over rudio station KRNR. The half hourprogram of Christ mas carols will be sung by mem bers from all Roseburg Camp Fire groups. Wanda Armour will ac company the singers. Every Camp Fire Girl is being urged to attend the rehearsal at 4:30 Thursday. LADY LTONS'TO HOLD MEETING ON JANUARY 5 The Lady Lions have announc ed their next meeting for a 7:30 o'clock dessert-supper to be in the rorm of a no-hostess affair the evening of January 5 nt Carl's Tavern. Mrs. R. H. Franks, presi dent, will be in charge of the meet ing. Hostesses for the cards and prizes will be announced luter. P. N. G. ANNUAL DINNER AND CHRISTMAS PARTY TO BE THURSDAY The annual turkey dinner and Christmas party of the Past Noble Grand club will be held at a six- thirty o'clock affair Thursday eve ning at the I. O. O. F. hull. Mem bers of the club, their husbands and invited guests bavo been ask ed to enjoy this annunl affair. Gifts will be exchanged. MISSIONARY SOCIETY POSTPONES MEETING The Baptist Missionary society, which was to have met Thursday, December 22nd, has postponed its meeting until the regular date in January, at which time the so riety will meet at the church par lors. VITAL STATISTICS DIVORCE DECREES MANLEY Alice A. from Moses E. Manley: married Aug. 3. 19ns. at Grants Pass; adultery alleged. HAMPTON Pearl from Elmer L. Hampton, married SepL 19. 1927. at Vancouver, Wash.; cruelty alleged. SIDE GLANCES "Now listen, dear if the boss should come over and speak to us this cveniiifi, please don't start talking about my salary." MUSICA PROBE GOES INTO MURDER CASE (Continued from page 1) sentence was commuted to life im prisonment. Later he was re leased. As a result of the affidavits Coster-Musica was indicted on a charge of subornation of perjurv but he was never brought to trial. Tli e Indictment,' MeDertnott said, was dismissed in l!2!i. three years after Cotser-Musica had be come McKesson and Hobbins nresident and had hidden his crim inal past. There was the possibility, the inspector said, that the Cohen brothers, remembering Coster Musica's part in the case, had stumbled across the fact that the dignified white-haired financier who had slipped unobtrusively in to "Who's Who in America" was none other than their old acquaint ance, Philip Musica, son of an im migrant Neapolitan barber. Coster-Musica, MciJermott said naturally would have feared expo sure. NEW YORK, Doc. 21. (AP) Another crony out of the past of Philip Musica a man who knew the masquerading sujier-swlndler when he was n world war spy-hunter was held today on a charge of conspiracy in the McKesson and Rohbins Drug corporation mystory. The arrest of Benjamin Simon, 4!)-year-old Bronx salesman with a police record, gnve credence to a previously reported story of nn old friend who met Musica one day when he was still "F. Donald Cos tor." respected president of McKes McKesson nnd Robbins. "Well, whnt nre you going to do for me?" the man asked when Mu sica told how high he had risen since the days of the Infamous hu man hair swindle of 1913 and the dubious dealings in alcohol during prohibition. "Why didn't you know?" Coster replied. "This vory minute you became " and ho named a post in MsKcsson and Robbing. Got $6,000 a Year. Simon has been on the corpora tion's payroll nt $6,000 a year nnd expenses for five years. Assistant U. S. Attorney General Drlen Mc Mnhon said last night: "I assume he wnB drawing $6,000 a vear for what he knew Instead of what he did.'' Simon himself said vaguely he "did various Jobs." What he know, nmong other things, McMnhon said, was that three men connected with McKesson anil Robbins all hiding behind aliases were brothers of the shrewd, Italian-horn master manipulator. There was a question as to whether Simon knew that the ad dress of a non-existent midwife on the phony birth certificate filed for Coster-Musica in Washington In 1935 was his own address In the Bronx, 1840 Grand Concourse. Before his arrest, Simon was questioned by Investigators and yes terday his name was mentioned by Frederick Wingersky, Boston law yer, nnd n vice-president of McKes son nnd Robbins, In connection with nn uncompleted arms Bale. Wingersky told a state attorney general's inquiry he drafted an arms nnd ammunition contract for Coster nnd was told to give the paiiers to "Ben Simon," but the deal never: was consummated. Furtherance of the Investigation disclosed, McMnhon said, that "the Musicas' ill-gotten gains are mostly gone." It was supposed that the 1929 crash stripped Coster and It was estimated that, in the first place, he and his brothers took lit tle more than J3.000.000 from the pirated firm in 10 years. i Drug Business "Sound." Officers and directors of the firm hastened to tell the state attorney general yesterday the firm's exist ing assets seem Intact and Its busi ness sound. The $18,000,000 In fictitious ns sets uncovered in the crude drugs department controlled by Coster do not and never did exist, Caffrey said his Investigation indicated at this stage. The possibility Coster himself might prove that statement true in posthumous confession was Indicat ed when Samuel Reich, Bridgeport (Conn.) Attorney and U. S. Com 3 By, George Clark missioner, disclosed thnt the un masked magnate left n suicide note. Federal officials Indicated nlso the three surviving Musica, broth ers Arthur (George Vornard), George (Dietrich) and Robert (Dlot rlcli) were "talking" at last, wllllo further questioning of Benjamin Si mon was scheduled. He was ar rested last night nt his Bronx npnrt nient, where he lived Willi his wife and two children. Millions Frittered Away. The millions pirated from the McKesson and Robbins Drug cor poration by the notorious self-dn-stroyed swindler, and others have been mostly frit tared away, federal lnvostlKiltorB indicated. Grout sums mulcted from the $87,000,000 firm, they added, woro sunk In lobbying activities in vir tually every stale nnd in Washing ton. The three surviving Muslrn brothers are held In default of $100. 000 ball each. Profits Disappear. McMahon said the brothers' reve nue from bootlegging alcohol ran into millions, 'but that "their ill gotten gains oro mostly gone." . "They didn't llvo lavishly, cither," lie Bnid. "Wo hnvo reason to be lieve much money wns used for pro moting favorable legislation every where for price-fixing on liquors. I We are particularly interested In j what happened In western states. "Our inquiry Is already under way from the Pacific coast east ward, and including Wjashinglon." I G. F. Noonnu, federal attorney, ! said federal investigators were In possession of forged Dun nnd Urndslrcot financial reports on W. W. Smith and company, fictitious English trading company and agent for the drug firm which gave the nssets of tlio Smith company as $7,000,000. Noonan said the Pun and Brad street stationery was faked and tho Jnk wus not the kind used by tho i financial firm. Ho also said fed ' era! agents had discovered the printing plant where the reports were printed. . WOMAN SEIZED IN BANK ROBBERY TRY CHICAGO, Dec, 2L (AP) A woman was seized today In a south side bank. Police Capt, En gene Harry said, shortly after she obtained $5,000 from the bank president by threatening In a note to "blow up the place nnd kill everybody" with a vial of ex plosive. Captain Barry said she identi fied herself as Mary McColluni, 3f), and said: "I'm in poor health. I couldn't find work. I'm desperate and Hits seemed the only way to get some money.' GRID COACH, WIFE INJURED IN CRASH HI. MONTH. Calif., lice. 21 (AIM Klmer C. HeiNlei-Ron, coach of the Loh AiiKelos profeiw'ioniil rootlmll team, anil his wl! wulli r ed InjurieR enrly today n'iien tlicil automobile cntHlicri with annth'T machine. Kormer head coach at Tulsa uni versity . and the tintvernity of Southern California, Henderson was bruised anil cut and bal pos sible internal Injuries. Mrs. Hen derson's left ankle was broken. The six occupants of the other car suffered slinht hurts. FOOD STORES WILL CLOSE USUAL TIME Grocery stores of Roseburg an nounced today that recular Homing haurs will be observed this week. Stores dealing in Christmas imr-c-handise are to remain ojkmi ecn ins. starting Thursday, but food stores, by mutual agreement, have decided to ciose dally at the usual time. Floor Sanding and Refinishing CHAS. KEEVER Roseburg, Oregon Phone 651-J R. R. 2, Box 22C Local News Here From. Area lea N. 11 1 zen, of Azalea, was a business visitor in this city yesterday. Rooth left Tuesday for Portland to spend a few days visiting. In Town on Business Knuel Hriggs, of Canyonvllle, attended to business here yesterday. Umpqua Visitor Here Marion Kmmitt, of Umpqim. spent yester day in this city on business. Working at Hartha Mrs. J. K. Watts is working at llarth's dur ing tiie Christinas holiday week. Back to Work Mrs. Austin Oreen has returned to her work as deputy in the county clerk's of fice, following a two weeks' Ill ness nt her home. Camo Fire Party Tho Ah- Xeali-Nika Camp Fire group will hold ils Christmas party at seven o'clock Thursday night, at tiie home of the guardian, Mrs. Leslie Cummings. Returns Home Mrs. Adeline Zurcher Fields left Tuesday for her home in Portland, following a week's visit hero with her mother. Mrs. George K. Houck, on South Stephens street. H. E. C. to Meet Thursday The Evergreen Home Economics club will hold an all-day meeting nnd noon potluclt luncheon Thursday at the Henry Lander home with Mrs. Lander and Mrs. Molly Mnf fftt as joint hostesses. Vlsitinq Relatives Mr. a n d Mrs. ltoland C. Mitchell, of San l-'i'aneisco, have arrived here to snend the Christ man holidays vis iting their relatives Mrs. Mary Chapman, Mrs. Hula Carll and Claude Northcraft at their home on the IMxonville road. Visltinq at Hurd Home Mrs. Run H. Usher, ni Hngene, hns ar rived hero to visit Iter son-in-law ami daughter. Mr. and Mrs. F, A. Hurd, and family, on South Jack sou street and will leave soon for California to spend the holidays. Go to Corvallis Mr. and Mrs R. V. Alspaugh. of Myrtle Creek drove to Corvallis yesterday to gel their two daughters, MIks Treva and Miss Dnrothv, students there and brought 'them back to, Myrtle Creek for dhe holidays. At Bubar Home Airs. Leo Young, of lCugene, is hero visiting her uncle and aunt. Dr. and Mrs. D. II. Hulmr. on Kast Cass street until Thursday, when she will re turn to Eugene 1o join her. hus band, IT. of (). student, on a trip i to eastern Orecon to spend the j holidays with his parents. Mrs. Young was formerly Elhnla Kin ; ney of this city. Christmas Tree and Program ( Riversdalo grange has invited the I public to attend its annual Christ I mas tree and program at S o'clock j Thursday night at the hall. Those I attending have been asked to bring Ian inexpensive gift to exchiitige ! nnd also to mark gifts for their 'children. Treats will be served by tho committee in charge. Lady Elks Social The Lady Elks will hold their annual Christ mas party at eight o'clock Thurs day evening nt. the temple. Mem bers, nre privileged to invite a guest each. Gills will he exchang ed, and m em hers are asked to bring sandwiches. Mrs. Adrian Fisher will act as hostess and prizes will b'e awarded high scores in contract bridge and live hun dred. Arriving Saturday - II e r t Miller, who Is eagagi-d as a musi cian in Los Angidcs. is export I'd to arrive in Itoseburg Saturday to join his brother-in-law and sister, Attorney and Mrs. Paul (iccldps, on a trip to Newlmr.c. Ore., to spend the Christmas holiday with the former's and hitter's pureuis, Itpv. and Mrs. C. K. Miller. Mr. Miller expects to stop over In Itoseburg for a short visit at the Ceddes home en route bark to hi:; work In l.os Angeles, after the holidays. Here From Sacramento Mist; Jcfin (leddf'H. MIhh A1;ih Maiir kith! and Miss Dorothy (iermond students at Sacramento Junior college, aro hen- to spend t he holidays with their ri'spertive parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. .1. Ced des. Mr. and Mrs. I.. W. Kuhl and Mrs. Cynthia (Icrmond. Mr. and Mrs. (k'ddes. aeconi pante! by Mrs. I toy Catrhlng. led here last week for California to brine the girls home. Mrs. (Jeddes stoo ped over in Itedding. Calif., for a short visit with her non-i-n)av and daughter, M r. i nd Mi h. Hit mid Ingram, and finally, nnd Mis. Catching remained In Rarritmentn for the holidays to visit her dniifch I-:.. Miss Helen Marie. SKATING at the ARMORY Tues., Wed., Thurs., Friday and Saturday Nirjlits 7-9 P. M. 911 P. M. SKATES 25c A SESSION Saturday Matinee 2-5 P. M. Returns to Work Mrs, X'jarvJs Robertson, office nurso to Dr. A. C. Seely, returned to her work this morning, following a two weeks' ill ness at her home on lilakeley street. Country Club Ladies to Meet The ladies of the Roseburg Coun try club will meet at fl:ttu Thurs day morning at the clubhouse for the weekly contract bridge tour nament play to be followed by a potiuck luncheon and the annual Christmas party with tho exchange of gifts. Camp Fire Reheasal All Rose burg Campfiro girls aro asked to meet at 4:3U o'clock Thursday af ternoon nt Hunt's Indian theatre to practice Christmas carols to be sung over the special program of Christmas music from 4:30 to 5:00 o'clock Friday at KRNR radio sta tion. Wanda Armour will accom pany the group. At Mellis Home Winston Tay lor, freshman at Willamette uni versity at Salem, is k pending a lew days here visiting Mr. and Mrs. liruce Mellis, bo f oro going to Dayton. Oregon, to spend the holi days visiting his parents, Mr. and Airs. MMo Taylor. Mllo Taylor was formerly employed at the News-Review, before purchasing the paper at Dayton. Arrive Here Today Mr. and Mrs. 11. Zacharisen and daughter, Miss Jean, of Medford, formerly of tills city, arrived here today and will remain overnight as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phil llartb on Hast Cass street. They will go to Port laud tomorrow to remain over the holidays with Mrs. Zachariscn's parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Cim-les Class, and relatives of Mr. ach arisen. Arrived Here Today Pole Stan ton, of Hollywood. Calif., arrived here today to visit his niece, Mrs. Scott Williams, and family In Lau rel wood, until Sunday, when ho wilt return to Hollywood accom panied by his two sisters, Mrs. Lil ian1 Tahke, of Astoria, (mother of .Mrs. Williams), and Mrs. Lucy Dozendorr, of San Francisco, who has been here at the (leorge Kohlhagen home the past several months caring f Miss Frances Howell. Mrs. Tahke is expected to arrive here Saturday to visit over night at the Williams home. Mrs, Tahke and Mrs. De.ondorf will remain In Hollywood with their brother over Now Year's. Tho Stanton family formerly made their home in Roseburg. MARKET REPORTS PRODUCE PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. 21. (API-Ill'TTHlt Prints: A grade Im&e ih. in parchment wrappers, 31Ac lb. in cartons: It Ki'ndo. NOc Ith. in parchment wrappers, 31c Ih. in cartons. ItDTTHRFAT Portland deliv ery buying prices : A grade, Uli 2!te lh. in Portland delivery; TJ grade, 1 .Jo lens; C grade, lie lb. less. Country delivery, 27ic !b. for A grade. ECUS Wholesalers' buying prices : Specials, 32c do.. ; ex t rua, 30c doz. ; standards,' largo, 2!(c (lw; extra medinniH, 2fic doz.; extras, small, 25c doz. TURKEYS Selling prices: Dressed, new crop bens, 28-3llc lh.; toms, 2fi-2Nc Ih. Iluylng prices. New hens, 20-27c lb.; toms, 23c II). POTATOES Yakima (Jems, 1.20 cental; local. 1.00-1.10; Des chutes Oenis. 1.20-1.40; California lim'Z Jf A 1 yt i.4 . Cam THE ft "N with GARY COOPER Merle Oberon Patsy Kelly Walter Brennan Shows 2-7 9 P. M. Mats. 25c ET" ' HUNT'S " 7 W Most Unique in the West- sweets, 1.25-1.60 per SO-lb. crate; new California Triumphs, 2.00 per fio-lb. box; Klamath Fnlls, No. 1 (.ems, 1.00. ChecBe, country meats, llvo poul try, onions, wool, bay, hops, mo hair and cascara bark steady, uu-J rnangiil. LIVESTOCK ' . PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. 21 AIM IT. s. Dept. Agr.) HOGS: Fully steady with Tuesday's best time, good-choice 165-215 lb drive ins is.uo. 22f)-t:o lb. $7.;i5-ro. light lights and slaughter pigs $$7.00-:tr, packing sows $fi.00-2:1, feeders scareo, choice lightweights quota ble $S.2i. CATTLE: Steady on kinds avail ble, medium-good ffd scarce, sal able S7.r0$fl.U0. few Kood light istocker steers $7.00, common heif ers J.ii-Sti.OO, cutters $:i,i0, good fed heifers up to $7.r0 and above. load SS2 lb. late Tuesday S7.25. low cutter and cutler cows S2.f0-?3.7ri, common-medium S4.00-Sfi.00, few good beef cows Ja.ri0-Stl.00, bulls S4.75-Sri.50, medium-good vealers S7.00.JS.00, choice quotable SS.50. SI I HHP: Steady, few good truck ed in lambs $7.50-75, common-ined- inn S0.50-J7.0O, choice fed wooled lambs in carload lots quotable $X.25, few yearlings and wethers S4.no- $"i.f0, good 125-45 lb. slaughter ewes $3.75. WHEAT ' PORTLAND. Orfi.. Dec. 21. (AP) Open IIIkIi Low Close May nr,J .653 .653 -653 Dee 64 .64 .64 .64 o- BASEBALL SCHOOL DATED AT ALAMEDA The annual session of tho Pa cific Coast Hascball school is to be held from Feb. 15 to Mar. 31 at AluHiediL California, according to announcements received bore to day. Coaching is to bo directed by Iternfe Deviverous, former major league ball player and manager of C. B. A. Presents GOOD WILL TO WOMEN DRAMATIC! MODERN! Thursday, Dec. 22, 7:45 GOSPEL MISSION CANYONVILLE TRY , MODEL 7 BAKERY FRENCH BREAD Fine Flavor. Fresh Daily. BUY IT FROM YOUR GROCER Starts Today 4 Days! YIPPEE! A Blue Blooded Lady Ropes a Red Blooded Cowboy! ROMANCE . . . under western stars He's a cowboy . . . and a man. She's a lady . . . but she's also a woman . . . and what woman could resist the spell of the prairie moon. Gary's grand . . . Merle's marvelous . . . AND THE Eves. 35c Kiddies 10c the Spokane tara, assisted by Hal Rhyne, Dill. Rrenzel and other qualified instructors. A large do mand for young . players is re ported. . !. ' : ' . : i Stock and Bond Averages STOCKS The Associated Press. Compiled by Dec. 21: so in 15 no lud'ls nil's Ufa St'kH Wednesday ....74.6 20..ri 34.8 50.0 I'tev. iay .... 7.r).0 2t. 34. fil.l Month ago .. 74.9 20.U 35.8 61.4 Year ago .... 1)4.8 21.4 33.!) 4(1.1 1MR hiKh .... 79.5 23.2 37.8 R4.7 1938 low 40.2 12.1 24.9 33.7 BONDS 20 10 ltn's lud'ls ... 57.7 98.1 .... 58.1 98.2 .. 59.4 98.9 .... 73.8 97.0 .. 70.5 100.3 .... 46.2 93.0 10 Tit's 91.0 91.6 92.4 91.1 95.1 85.3 10 Fun. G2.3 62.4 62.6 65.2 7.'l 59 0 Wednesday l'rev. day Month ago Year ago l!i:8 hiKli 1I8 low .. 2 BIG WESTERNS Shows 2-7-8 P. M. Mats. 25c Eves. 35c Kiddies 10c Thursday, Friday, Saturday Plus on the Same Program ACTION! THRILLS! EXCITEMENT! . Also Chapter No. 1 of the Serial "Painted Stallion" starring RAY CORRIGAN IADY tmm ... -Ov