ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON." TUESDAY, JANUARY 10. 1939.
THREE
Society and Clubs
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
JUST-A-MERE STUDY
CLUB HAS MEETING
SUTHERL.IN, Jan. 9. Just-A-More
Study olnb met at the home
of William C. Woods Tuesday for
a one o'clock luncheon. Follow
InR the luncheon. Mrs. II. C. WI1
mot gave a review of the book,
"Women In the Soviet East," by
Halle. Due to illness of some of
the members, there was only four
members present. Mrs. Wilmot,
Mrs. Arthur Austin, Mrs. Allan
, Tuthill and the hostess, Mrs.
Woods. The meeting next month
Mill be at the home of Mrs. Han
kenson, with Mrs. Austin as hos
tess. I LEGION AUXILIARY SEWING
GROUP TO MEET WEDNESDAY
FOR ALL-DAY SESSION
The American Legion Auxiliary
sewing group will hold a delight
ful all-day meeting Wednesday,
January 11, with a potluck lunch
eon at noon at the home of Mrs.
E. A. Post In Edenbower.
Members are asked to. bring
their needles, thimbles, white
thread and scissors. The group
will make flannel nightgowns.
Members who are unable to spend
the entire day in sewing, are urg
ed to spend a few hours in the af
ternoon helping with the project.
ELKS AND LADIES TO
ENJOY POTLUCK SUPPER
All Elks and their ladies are
most cordially invited to enjoy a
six-thirty o'clock potluck supper at
the temple Thursday evening. Mrs.
U. L. Whipple, Mrs. H. C. Darby,
Airs, V. T. Jackson, Mrs. Paul deri
des, Mrs A. E. Kent and Mrs. Ches
ter llerchcr are in charge of the
politick supper.
I At eight o'clock the lady Elks
will enjoy their semi-monthly social
of contract bridge and five-hundred,
at which time Mrs. Kenneth
Qufne will act as hostess. High
score prizes will be awarded.
Today's Pattern
SMART FOR SCHOOL OR PLAY!
PATTKHN 4976
Pretty little dears one oil ready
for a narty, and the other in school
toggery, jjoth dresses come from
an adorable Anne Adams bolero-
design, which YOUR youngsters
too can have. Just send lor fat
tern 41170. and spend a few happy
hours culling and stitching (made
so simple by the Sewing Instructor
Included!) There are only three
major pieces in the easily shirred
dirndl frock. And look there is
choice of two sweet necklines and
sleeve treatments! Bloomers come
with this style, which is so pleas
ing in either cotton or synthetic.
How about making several outfits,
so that your young daughters will
he well equipped for the present,
nnd the future too?
Pattern 497C Is available In chil
dren's sizes 4, 6. 8. 10 and 12. Size
C. dress and bloomers, takes 31
yards 30 inch fabric.
Send FIKTEKN CENTS (15c) in
coins for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AD
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Write TODAY for ANNE ADAMS
SPRING PATTERN HOOK just
off the press! It's the best of news
for everyone planning a made-at-home
wardrobe! You'll find pages
of fresh new styles. Bolero frocks
for all ages! Suits and their acces
sories! Cruise wear, about-town
clothes, wedding creations! Budget
tips and suggestions for "dressing
down your weight!" Youngster
styles from kiddies to the "swing"
age! Also lingerie, aroundthe
house dresses, and things to make
for men! Order now! PRICE OF
ROOK. FIFTEEN CENTS. PRICE
OF PATTERN. FIFTEEN CENTS.
BOOK AND PATTERN TOGETH
ER, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Send your order to the News-
Review. Pattern Department, Rose-
I
burg, Oregon.
MRS. C. E. ROBERTS ' .
WILL BE SPEAKER AT '
AUXILIARY MEETING
One of jhe most Interesting meet
ings of the coming week will be
that of the American Legion auxil
iary and post at the- armory next
Tuesday night, at which time Mrs.
C. E. Roberts will talk on "The Af
termath of the Versailles Treaty."
Members- of the post and auxil
iary are anticipating with keen in
terest Mrs. Robert's talk, as she Is
always a very fine Bpenker, and nl
wnvs lias her topic to be .discussed
well In hand. Mrs. L. T-. Miller,
program chairman for the year,
has mad,, arrangements for the
evening's program.
. Following the program the Leg
ion will serve refreshments. Mrs.
V. J. Micelll. president of tlio aux
iliary, anil George Trapalis, com
mander or the post, will be in
charge of the short business meet
ings. M. E. LADIES AID TO
HOLD JANUARY LUNCHEON
AT CHURCH THURSDAY
The Methodist Episcopal Ladles
Aid society will hold Its January
one o'clock luncheon meeting
Thursday nt the church parlors
with Mrs. George Churchill as hos
tess chairman, assisted by Mrs. A.
C. Marsters. Mrs. R. W. Marsters,
Mrs. Edith Myers, Mrs. Max Myers,
Mrs. J. E. McClintock, Mrs. R. E.
Mathis. Mrs. Harold McKay and
Mrs. Edwin Booth.
Mrs. Earl Wiley, president, will
be in charge of the business moet-
ng with Mrs. Ned Dixon conduct
ing the devotions. All members
and friends nro most cordially In
vited to be present.
E. S. SOCIAL CLUB TO
SPONSOR FOOD SALE ON
SATURDAY, JANUARY 14th
The Eastern Star Social nlub
has announced n cooked food sale
to be held at McKean and Bald
win's furniture store on Cass
street all-day Saturday, January
14th. Mrs. A. J. Young is presi
dent of the social club.
Tho members are endeavoring
to raise funds to purchase a need
ed gift, for tho Eastern Star chap
ter. The members are planning to
feature tamales, home-baked
breads, pies and cakes as well ns
other cooked foods.
ANNUAL TURKEY
SUPPER IS HELD
ELKTON. Jan. 10 The Wood
man lodge held the annual family
turkey supper Thursday evening.
After supper the evening was spent
in visiting and playing cards. At
a late hour a session was held for
the purpose of electing officers for
me next -year.
The officers elected were: Rose
Cook, counsel; Wilber Garrison,
adviser: August DeGnath, bunker:
B. S. Adams, secretary; Frances
Mack, escort: Charles Forrest,
watchman, nnd Edward Jones sen
try. COUNTRY CLUB LADIES
TO MEET THURSDAY
Awards for winners of the win
ter tournaments will bo given nt
the Ladies of tho Roseburg Coun
try club weekly meeting i-.t 9:30,
Thursday morning at the club
house. Contract bridge will be enjoyed
during the morning with potluck
luncheon at 12:30 o'clock. Any
member desiring transportation
has been asked to call either Mrs.
J. F. Dillard or Mrs. H. T. Han
sen. MISSIONARY SOCIETY
TO MEET THURSDAY
The Presbyterian Missionary so
ciety' will meet Thursday after
noon nt two-thirty o'clock at the
W. M. Chalmers home on South
Pino street with Mrs. Chalmers
and Mrs. L. Connelly as joint hos
tesses. Mrs. Homer Grow, president, will
conduct the business meeting with
Dr. Morris Roach as guest speaker
on the subject, "The Work of the
Presbylerlun church." All mem
bers and friends are most cordially
invited to be present.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB TO
RESUME PRACTICES
The Roseburg Men's Glee club
will resume Its weekly practice
meetings Thursday night nt 7:30
o'clock at the Methodist Episcopal
church, according to an announce
ment made by R. M. Church, dir
ector. All members and anyone
tesirlng to join the group are invit
ed to be at t lie church at 7:.10
o'elodi Thursday night.
TRI-SQUARE CLUB TO
MEET ON THURSDAY
The Baptist Tri-Snuare club will
meet at two o'clock Thursday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. T. P.
Perry on Military street. Mrs. Al
ba Spaugh, president, will conduct
the meeting with Mrs. Knigge In
charge of the devotions and Mrs.
John Weatherford as guest speak
er of the topic, "The Iota Sigma
club." All members are urged to
he present.
POETS CORNER
The following was published in
the December number of House
wives' Friendly Chatter.
A CHRISTMAS PRAYER
I stood upon n tittle hill.
And looking far below,
I saw the lights of Christmas time
Gleam softly through the snow.
Ob. In those candle-lighted homes
May peace and love abide:
And may the Christ of Bethlehem
Be offered room inside.
Marlorle Hunt PettIL
SIDE GLANCES
"Gee, there's renl sentiment in these old records. I
lmven't heard this one since the night we were thrown
out of that speakeasy."
"Three Aces"
'A
David Niven, Errol Flyiiu and Basil Rutlibone, co-starred in "The
Dawn Patrol," which opens Wednesday at the Indian for if four-
day showing. ,
PHYLLIS GOULD AND
ALLEN TWEEDDALE
MARRY IN PORTLAND
Miss Phyllis Gould, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Gould, and Al
len Tweeddule, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Tweeddale, both of Portland,
were married at an impressive
ceremony nt the home of the
bride's parents Tuesdny, December
27th. Dr. J. Hudson Ballard, of the
First Presbyterinn church, per
formed the service.
The bride was given In marriage
by her brother, Lyle L. Gould. She
was lovely In a Sheba-blue sheer
wool frock nnd wore burgundy ac
cessories and a corsage of orchids
and lilies-ofthe-valley. Mrs. F.
Bruce Crandall, her sister, was the
only attendant to the bride, while
Donald Wimberly, of liosehurg.
acted ns best man lo the bride
groom. Mr. nnd Mrs. Tweeddale are both
students at Oregon State college,
where the latter Is a member of
Gamma Phi Beta sorority and Mr.
Tweeddale Is a member of Sigma
Phi Bpsl Ion
Creations of Art
. With Needlework
MOTIFS IN CROCHETED
SWI R LS
By BARONESS PIANTONI
PATTERN NO. 1156
Crocheted motifs can be as in
teresting as any other kind of
hand work. This swirl measures
6 Inches In . diameter, but when
vour bedspread, table-cover or
scarfs are completed you will have
masses of intriguing swirls. T he
motif Is especially simple to make
and to join.
The pattern envelope contains
complete, easy-to-understnnd direc
tions; also what crochet hook nnd
what material and bow much you
will need.
To obtain this pattern, send for
No. 1156 and enclose 10 cents In
stamps or coin (coin preferred) to
.,..- nr. ....I, a a r A luietavii Ail.l
dress News-Review, Needlework
Department, Roseburg, Oregon.
BZ
in War Game
1
INSTALLATION OF
OFFICERS HELD
ELKTON. Jan. 10. The I.O.O.F.-
Masonic hall was the scene of a
very pleasant affair Saturday eve
ning when the Umpqua Rebekah
lodge was the guest of the I. O.U.I''.
lodge for the annunl Installation.
The I.O.O.F. lodge hnd a short
session before the installation.
The lufheknha installed were:
Lena Bossen, noble grand; Ann
llcubner, vice grand; Mnble Rador,
secretary; Edith Adams, treasur
er; Gladys Griffith, warden; Lcona.
Buell, conductor; Agues Hudson,
chaplain; Grace Sawyers, music
ian; Frances Hedden, right sup
porter to the noble grand; Kath
leen Ilugus, left supporter to the
noble grand: Mona Hydell, right
supporter to the vice grand: Ella
Fenley, lert supporter to the vice
grand: Edith Gates, Inside guard;
Barbara Adams, outside guard.
At the same time Odd Fellows
Installed: Charles Jlenderor, noble
grand; J. N. llonderer, vice grand;
Arnold Ynrbo. secretary; Dayton
M Inter, financial secretary; Ern
est D. Wade, treasurer; Frank
Kauschl, warden; W. J. Billick,
conductress; Donald Whelpley, in
side guard; Roy Butler, outside
guard; S. A. Fenley, right support
er to the noble grand; Dan Mau
pin, left supporter to the noble
grand; Oliver Haines, right sup
porter to the vice grand; Verne
Pontius, left supporter to tbo vice
grand; R. O. Thomas, right scene
supporter; Kenneth Madison, left
scene supporter; B. S. Adams, chap
lain. ,
After the officers were Installed
Charles Hedden presented, in be
hair of the Odd Fellows, a pin to II.
S. Adams. This was in apprecia
tion of the many years Mr. Aduins
has been a member.
A delicious lunch was served In
the banquet room after tho Instal
lation. D. A. R. TO HOLD
MEETING NEXT MONDAY
Roseburg D. A. R. members are
most cordially Invited to meet at
two o'clock next Monday after
noon nt the homo of tho regent.
Miss Adeline Stewart, on Chad
ivlrk street, nt which time Mrs.
Watson E. Boise, Mrs. C. P. Cay
lor and Mrs. W. M. Campbell will
act as hostesses.
Mrs. Harold Bowerman will be
the speaker on the program on the
subject. "Conservation of Oregon
Resources." MemberB are re
quested to pay their dues at this
meeting. Election of delegates to
the state and national conventions
will be held at this meeting.
G. S. AUXILIARY TO
MEET THURSDAY NIGHT
George Starmer auxiliary lo
United Spanish War Veterans will
I meet nt 7:30 o'clock Thursday ev-
antti, a I lha armnr-tf fit- Inalnllfl.
Hon of officers. Every member
is urged to be present.
Local
News
Attends to Business Virgil
Chenoweth, of Oakland, was a busi
ness visitor In this city today.
Atttr.tJs to Business John Bit
senbnrk, Sr., of Melrose, spent
Monday In this city attending to
business.
Return to Florence Mr. and
Mrs. M. P.. Rlller Jr., left today
for their homo in Florence, follow
ing a short vlRit hern with rela
tives. Sewing Club to Meet Mrs. Har
old Bellows will entertain hor sew
ing club Wednesday at hor home
on Military street.
Spend Day on Coast Mr. nnd
Mrs. J. n. McLennan, of this city,
spent Sunday enjoying an outing
nt the coast.
H. H. Club to Meet Tho Rlvors-
dole Hannv Hour club will meet
Wedncsduy afternoon nt tho home
of Hnnnuh Hammond,
Vlsltlnn at UmDaua Mr. nnd
Mrs. Joelson. of Redding, Calif.,
are spending several days at ump-
qua visiting relatives and menus.
Returns Here Mrs. Perry
Smith has returned to her home
on East Cass street from a trip to
Portland and Seattle on business.
Get License Ezoklfil A. Holmnn,
27. and Vinitn R. McDonald, i,
both of .Drain, obtained a mnrrlgo
license nt Vancouver, vvosn., yes
terday. 7
Move In Laurelwood Mr. hnd
Mrs. Frederick Chapman, Jr., nnd
son, Fritzle. have moved from 922
Harvard street to 820 1.111mm
street, Laurelwood.
Visits Here Robert Kidder, who
Is teaching nt Woodburn this year,
spent tho week-end hero visiting
his aunts, Mrs. J. w. Hnwyors ami
Miss Gertrude Rast.
Visit at Fullerton Home Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Rowley, ot
Grants Pass, spent Sunday In this
city visiting nt the homo of Mr.
nnd Mrs. Clyde Fullerton on Enst
Oak street.
In Sutherlln Mr. nnd Mrs. Lor-
Ing W. Jordan are spending the
week in Sutherlln operating tho
grocery store there In the ubsence
of Mr. nnd Mrs. Mark Jordan, who
are enjoying a vacation.
Lutherans League to Meet Tho
Young Lutherans leaguo or ht.
Paul's Lutheran church will be en
tertained tonight nt 7:30 by Rev.
and Mrs. V. A. Svlwoster and
Stewart Baker nt tho Sylvester
homo on Mflltnry street.
Son Is Born A son, Kenneth
Mlchnel, wns bom to Mr. nnd Mrs.
Kenneth Duffleld. of Roseburg, in
Portland, December 29. Tho baby
weighed seven pounds, nine
ounces. Mr. Duffleld has returned
to his work in the local J. C. Pen
ney store nnd Mrs. Duffleld nnd
son will return to Roseburg nbout
January 23.
Back From Portland Mr. nnd
Mrs. M. R. Richards nnd daughter,
Ardeth Rose, nnd sons. George nnd
Monte Jr., are back at their home
on East Douglas street, following
a trip to Portland, whero they
were called by the death of Mrs.
Richards' father, 10. M. Yerkes,
who died New Year's day. Mr.
Yerkes was well known here, hav
ing spent several mouths at the
Richards' homo, following the
death of his wifo eight months ago
In Portland.
RADIO BROADCAST TO
BE HEARD WEDNESDAY
Tho state chairman of the D.
A. R. has notified all D. A. It.
organizations of tho Interesting
broadcast over the blue network
to be hoard over KEX, K.IR, KGO,
Wednesdav, January 31. from
12:16 to 12:45 p. m.. Pacific stand
ard time. Mrs. Henry M. Robert
Jr., will bo the speaker on the
coast-to-coast hook-up program on
the subject, "General Federation
of Women's Clubs." All I). A. R.
members In Roseburg are being
especially urged to hear the pro
gram. Mrs. George M. Brown is
the local radio chairman.
MEMBERSHIP DATE IS
ADVANCED TO JAN. 31
Mrs. M. R. RIchardB. member
ship chairman of Umpqua unit of
the American !eginn auxiliary,
has been notified from national
headquarters, that the date of the
membership dues payable has
been advanced from April 1 to
January 31, 1939. Mrs. Richards
has urged t lint ail members of the
unit pny their dues beforo January
31, so that the delinquency list
will be stnull.
FOR SALE
Early Bab Chicks. R. I. Reds,
8. Rocks, New Hampshires.
Read on Jan. 27th. Order now.
WATZIG HATCHERY
PHONE 740-J
CAMP VIEW
Associated Station
"PAT" PATTERSON .
Factory Specified
Lubrication
Call and Deliver
PHONE 744
ES
Attack Occurs as Nanking
Regime Urges Peace on
Invaders' Teams.
SHANGHAI. Jnn. 10. (API-
Japan's nlrforce subjected Chung
king, China's provisional capital, to
bombardment by nearly lou war
planes today while the Japanese
dominnted Chinese-manned Nan
king regime called on tho Chinese
people to yield to Japan.
A Japanese communique said
Chinese military establishments at
Chungking, nearly 1,400 miles up
the Yangtze river, were heavily
lamnged as warplanes attacked In
relays, meeting no Chinese resist
ance. Chinese planes were said
to havo tied at the approach of the
Japanese air armada. it was
Chungking's fifth air attnek.
Meanwhile, the first public peace
move by one of the Japanese-chosen
regimes in occupied territory
appeared in the form of n state
ment by Wen Tsung-Yno, president
of the legislative council of the "rc-
lormed government of China at
Nanking.
Tho Jnnaneso already have indi
cated they hope lo make such re
gimes tho Instruments oi a peace
which nominally would be between
Japan and China even though tho
Chinese continued their resistance,
now in the 19th month.
Would Accept Jap Terms
Wen's statement appealed to the
people living In nine provinces
hich ho listed ns still under con
trol of the Chinese government
headed bv Generalissimo Chiang
Kai-Shek to accept peace with Ja
pan on the basis of tho terms laid
down December 22 by Prince Ko-
noye, then Japan's premier.
tKonoyo proposed peace on the
basis or continued Japanese occu
pation of strategic points in China
'na on nnt -communist mensure ,
China's adherence to the Jnpnn-
ese-ltnllanGennan antl-rommuntst
pact; establishment of inner Mon
golia as a special anti-communist
territory; China's acceptance of a
place In n Jnpan-Mnnchoukuo-Chinn
economic, political and cul
tural bloc.)
Bitter Fighting Reportea
Wen's appeal coincided with bit
ter fighting In I he llnngchow see-
tor, southwest or Shanghai, wnern
tim r'hliinHe were attacking: in
southwestern Sbnnsl province and
west of Hankow in tho Yangtze riv
er valley.
The Nanking appeal, circulated
by Domoi, the Japanese news ngen
cy, declared the fate of tho scores
of millions Inhabiting tne provin
ces wiinitv or nnrtinllv under Jap
anese occupation, ns well as those
aim miiinrlne to the Chiang Knl-
simk reulmo nt Chungking, de
pended upon events of tho near
future.
Won snld although his Nanking
i-eirlino and t "nrovlslonal gov
eminent of China" nt Pelplng were
convinced they wore contributing
to China's salvation, "nevertheless
the nation brands them ns pup-
Leavlnn for Portland Depuly I
Sheriff Clifford Thornton Is lenv-
Ing tonight for Portland, where ne
will nppear as a witness in a case
being heard In federal court.
vtit Hum Mrs. Emma Hulk-In-'
rud and two sons, Clifford and
Leonard, nnd daughter, Mrs. j.
Hughes, have left for their homo
ut Woodburn. Ore., following
visit lioro over tho holidays nt tho
home of Mrs. Lena Dorko, 701
South Pino street.
To Go to V. A. F. Members of
the UnileiU Spanish War Veterans
auxiliary have planned a veerea
lional cv'onlng or games to be held
at the veterans administration fa
clllly from :30 to 9:30 o'clock
Wednesday evening.
Music Teachers to Meet Tho
Douglas County Music Teachers as
sociation will moot nt 8 o'clock to
night nt the homo of Miss Virginia
Wright. Members are asked to
bring current event topics on mu
sical subjects. Mrs. Paul Geddcs
will bo the guest artist on the pro
gram. H. E. Club to Meet The Ever
green Home Ecowvilcs club, pi e
viously announced to meet with
Mm. I.. RobertBOn, has been chang
ed to meet for an all-day session
and noon potluck luncheon Thurs
day, January 12, nt the home of
Mrs. Martin Brucker.
?oEu THIN AND PALE?
Sennlr. Wh. Mn. W.
I- Hcadlry, IS Utaviii Sl
aid : "Uly son. Hnhtrt.
nrvrr rami ( eat anything
' and .rcmed to awfully ilng
Kili and frrtful. He w.ti
tli arid t:ilr- ti Aft.e tnL.
i'if Dr. IVne'a CnM
en Mftlical Dkcovrry he
Kairmi wrixlit. due I Olicvr
lo tlir tflctidid arnite he
drvcloprd, and he lookrd at id ailed like a
different Ihi altOKelher." Iluy it in liuuid
or tatiltl at any drtiK store.
BUY
MODEL
KREAM
BREAD
Made in Roseburg
BUY IT FROM
YOUR GROCER
prtB" nnd should they sign a peace
part with Japan "they would be un
title to secure the nation 8 under
standing."
However, he continued, - should
the nlno provinces turn from anil-
Jnpanism to a policy of amity to
ward Japan, peace could be achiev
ed.
MARKET
REPORTS
PRODUCE
PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 10. (AP)
BUTTER Prints: A grade. 30c
lb. ill parchment wrappers, ,11c 11).
In cartons: B grado 29c lb. In
pnrchment wrappers, 30c lb. In enr
tons. HUTT10RFAT Portland dsllvory
buying prices: A grado, 2Sl-29c lb.
Portland dellvory; B grade, lc lb.
less; C grade tic lb. less. Country
delivery, 27c lb. for A grade.
EGGS Wholesalers' buying pric
es: Specials, 20-21C doz.: extras,
19c doz.: standnrds, large, ISc doz.;
extras medium, 17e doz., extras
small. Die doz. Selling price to re
tailers generally 2c doz. higher.
Cheese, country meats, live poul
try, turkeys, potntoes. onions, wool,
hay, hops, mohair and cascarn bark
steady and unchanged.
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 10.
(AP) (U. S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS
Active steady 15 higher, good-
choice 165-215 lb., weights 8.10-25,
225-60 lb. butchers 7.50-65; light
lights 7.25-75; packing sows 0.00
25, feeder pigs 7.50-8.00.
CATTLE Uneven, fat dairy
typo cows slow, some solos wenk
nnd many bids 25 lower, other
classes fairly broad nt decline,
sternly, part lond 1016 lb. few
steers 8.50, few common fl.75-7.R0,
strlc'tlv good light steers at Mon
day's top of 9.15 cutter to. common
helium 4.25-0.75, mndlnm-gnpil snl
able 7.00-8.25. low cutter and cut
ter cows 3.50-4.50 common-medium
1.76-0.00, few good beef cows 6.50,
strictly good kinds 7.25, bulls 5.50-
6.25, choice vealers 9.00-CO, com
mon medium 5.50-7.50.
SHEEP Lambs scarce, quot
able steady at Monday's late 15
decline good choice trucked In
lambs snlnble 7.75-8.00, carload lot
fed wooled lambs 8.35, good-choice
owes salablo 3.50-4.25,
TURKEYS
PORTLAND, Jan. 10. (API-
Turkey prlceB were stationary on
a nominal basis tor the tlressed
trade today. The cold storage
movement was Under way but had
not become general. Bids for toms
were nrountl 23 cents a pound.
WHEAT
PORTLAND, Oro., Jan.
10.
(AP)
- Open High Low Close
May 081 08J 08 08
Tho church pennant is tho only
flag that can bo flown from tho
Kiimo hoist uhovo -the Stars nnd
Stripes.
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY.
FRIDAY, SATURDAY!
. Bristling With Action and
Excitement!
A-AK
)
AW ,
i st -v m v..
SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION
Walt Disney's
FERDINAND THE BULL
LAST TIMES TODAY
Lionel Barrymore Jean Arlhur
You Can't Take It With You"
Stock and Bond
Averages
STOCKS
Compiled by The Associnted Press.
Jan. 10:
30 15 15 60
Ind'ls RR's Ill's SI'ks
Tuesday 75.0 22.3 36.6 52.0
Prev. day .... 74.8 22.1 36.5 51.9 1
Month ngo .. 74.6 20.5 34.4 50.8
Yeur ago .... 68.2 21.5 34.3 47.9
1938-39 high 79.5 23.8 37.8 54.7
1938-39 low.. 49.2 12.1 24.9 33.7
BONDS
20 . 10 10 10
RR's Ind'ls Ut's Fin.
Tuesday 61.1 98.7 92.9 02.7
Low yield 111.2.
Prev. day .... 61.0 98.9 92.6 62.T
Month ngo 58.0 98.3 91.4 62.6
Year ago .... 69.9 97.0 91.9 66.5
1938-39 high 70.5 100.3 95.1 67.0
1938-39 low.. 40.2 93.0 85.8 5'J.O
Ends Today '
CHAWS WCTDC?
IWKVr
2 Major Features
Coming Thursday
FEATURE NO. 1
Shows 2-7-9 P. M.
MatB. 25o Eves. 35c
Kiddles 10o
mm
FEATURE NO. 2
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tErrcO FBynn
IN
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BASIL RATHB0NE
DAVID NIVEN
DONALD CRISP
MELVILLE COOPER