ROSELBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1939.
THREE"
Society and Clubs
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
W.C.T.U. BENEFIT
LUNCHEON HELD AT
CHAMBERL1N HOME
Mrs. C. A. Chamberlin very grac
iously entertained at a lovely one
thirty o'clock luncheon at her home
on West First street Thursday.
Miniature pictures of Frances
Willard were cleverly used as a
decorative motif on the table. Cov
ers were placed for Mrs. Hinder
Laird, Mrs. l'aul lllaskey, Mrs.
Maude Hitmen, Mrs. Nova Ware,
Mrs. It. I.. Hudson. Mrs. Kdith Ack
ert, Mrs. W. Fisher, Mrs. Kmma
Troub. .Mrs. Woodruff. Mrs. Duff.
Mrs. Anna Carson. Mrs. Karl Aj;ee
anil the hostess, Mrs. Chamberlin.
luncheons to be given by the mem-1
Uej'S OI Hie W.l .I.U. Ill ueiii inn
Idete the union's utiota for the
Frances Willard Centenary F.duca
tional fund, with which the nation
al and slate branches will continue
to enlarge and intensify its educa
tional iiroKrams.
Mrs. Karl Agee presented the
highlights of the five-year live-point
program as carried out by this state
anil Douglas county. She slated
that us n result of the first point
"Spiritual Kducation" many new
prayer hands have been organized
and much interest has been created
In searching the Iliblc for temper
ance and tithing truths. Under the
second or"Alcohol Education" point
the state has had Miss Dora Young,
a graduate of the Alcohol Educa
tion seminar at Evanslon, Illinois,
teaidi in the state colleges nnd
' normal schools for two months last
fall and one month in 1!:!7. Uy this
method or training the one million
teachers in the three hundred col
leges and training schools, the
W.C.T.l'. hopes to reach the thirty
million pupils and students from
the twenty-five million homes; a
, set of scientific reference books
han been placed in the state library
and in the libraries al O.S.C., U. of
O and the three normal schools;
broadcast of three radio record sets
and many regular broadcasts by
members, two of these radio rec
ord sels were released through the
local station: placed twenty-five
road signs. One such sign is on the
l'aclflc highway north of this ci y,
the county being responsible lor Its
erection; brought to the slate three
motion pictures produced by the
National and shown in various
parts of the state, one the Ilene
liiient Reprobate, was shown at
Junior high and again at the Doug
las countv Sunday school conven
tion; had Mr. and Mrs. James Ml
lop Willi his car. "Safety on
Wheels," In slate four days will
two hours spent In ltoseburg and
many minor projects giving desir
able results.
To continue with the above pio
gram point the county executive
at a recent meeting chose Kev. s.
liavnor Smith to present the same
to the civic clubs. Mrs. W. M. CamP;
hell to the P.T.A.s and V'''B
clubs: Mrs. T. U. Iluseubar to the
granges and the general olficeis to
the Missionary and Ladies Aid
P'Tl'ieS'third point "Character Edit;
cation." reminds members to H
with every effort put forth h
churches, schools and other agen
cies for the promotion ol character
education and lo lend influence lo
belli create an aggressive conimi li
lt v aliunde against social evils. 1 he
"citizenship eduactioli" point urges
the studv or understanding the
principles nnd workings of govern
ment attend political meetings, and
lie informed about local conditions.
Through the "peace education
point the sliidy of the principles
anil proceedings of movements aim
ing toward world peave. and write
letters or send telegrams to co -gressmen
when any question of in
teiiialioaal relations is being con
sidered, also to improve all opl
Utilities to develop friendships with
persons ol other countries.
I WEST MELROSE CLUB
HAS FINE MEETING
MELROSE. February 1.1. Mrs.
George Cooper was a charming hos
tess to the West Melrose club at
her home Thursday afternoon.
Needlework, the business meeting
and a quiz on "Oregon" were the
major features of the tilternoon.
Mrs. Andrew linrie conducted the
quiz and Mrs. George Felt received
the attractive prize tor making the
highest score.
At the close or the afternoon a
delicious lunch was served by the
hostess al one long table gay with
Mexican pottery. The centerpiece,
featuring pussywillows, was flank
.ed bv tall lighted tapers. Those en
joving the event were: Mrs. 'Ihrou
Abel. Mrs. C. O. Criteser, Mrs.
John Richards, Mr. and Mrs. George
Fell, Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Seeley.
Mrs. Kenneth Conn, Mrs. Andrew
linrie. Mrs. Leonard Cooper. Mrs.
W G Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. George
Cooper and Mrs. II. 11. Thompson.
Mrs. Conn extenilcu a gracious
invitation to the club to meet with
' the Melrose Home Economics club
at their next meeting. February
23rd, at the Melrose grange hall,
when a potluck dinner will be ser
ved at noon. All ladies present are
requested to bring one covered
dish and their own dishes. The in
vitation was accepted and the next
regular club meeting was postponed
until Thursday afternoon. March
Bin. Mrs. George Felt will enter
tain at her home then. All mem
bers are cordially invited to at
tend. M. E. LADIES AID
HAS FINE MEETING
SVTHERMN. February 13. The
Methodist (.lilies Aid met Thurs
day afternoon in the Arts build
ing with Mrs. Lloyd Cameron and
Mrs. C. T. Chamberlain as hostes
ses. The business meeting was
conducted with Mrs. Wni. Woods
presiding, and Mrs. P. A. Comstoik
S cecretary. Al the end ol the
meeting Mrs. Comstock gave the In
teresting bit of Information that
she had held that office In that
same organization since 1!I2'I. al
4 though two years of that time the
office was in charge of a substi
tute. Plans were announced for a
parsonage tea to be Kiven St. Pat
rick's day. The girls of the high
school 'economics classes served
dainty refreshments from a long
table having a red and white color
scheme. The girls serving included:
Pauline Trozelle, Marlon Chamber
lain. Venetta Eraser, Virginia
Smith, Unnnie Alcorn, and Jose
phine Wolfe. Those enjoying the
affair were Mrs. llerlha llarge,
Mrs. Belle Cooke, Mrs. Ethel Tur
ner, Mrs. W. J. Ladd, Mrs. Jack
Culver. Jr., .Mrs. P. A. Comstock,
Mrs. Wm. Lucas, Mrs. J. W. Cul
ver, Sr.. Mrs. F. L. Young. Mrs.
Nellie Parker. Mrs. Win. Woods,
Mrs. Emma Cross and the hostes
ses.
FULLERTON P.-T. A. TO
OBSERVE FOUNDERS DAY
WEDNESDAY EVENING
A very Interesting program and
meeting of the week will he spon
sored by Kullerton P.-T. A. at eight
o'clock Wednesday evening. Feb
ruary 15th, at the school house in
observance of Founder's day. A
heatitifur candlelight ceremony
will be rollowed by rerreshments,
Mrs. W. J. Mess Is general
chairman of the affair with Mrs.
Hugh Whipple as program (-hair-man.
Past presidents of Fullerton
P.T- A. have been invited as hon
ored guests of the evening. All
parents and friends are most cor
dially invited to be present.
Mrs. It. II. Mercer, president of
the Rose P.-T. A., who attended the
home economics conference at
Oregon Slate college in Corvallls
last week, will give a talk on the
conference during the program
hour.
MRS. WELCOME COMBS
HONORED AT SHOWER
CAMAS VALLEY. February 1:1.
A shower was given by Mrs.
Kuhy Water al her home Wednes
day afternoon honoring Mrs. Wel
come Combs.
Visiting was enjoyed by the lad
ies present and when the gifts were
presented and opened the group
gathered about to admire them,
loiter delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess assist
ed by Mrs. Vera Slantlley.
Those present were the honor
guesl, Mrs. Welcome Combs, Mrs.
Lena Penn, Mrs. Madge Standley.
Mrs. Nellie Harry, Mrs. Louise
Richter, Mrs. Albert Wafer, Mrs
Narcissus Standley, Mrs. Elsie llu-
;er, Mrs. Ruth Lawson, Mrs. Vera
Standley, Mrs. Hessie Wheeler,
Mrs. Alberta Coon and the hostess,
Mrs. Ruby Wafer.
B. P. W. C. TO HOLD
VALENTINE DINNER AND
PARTY THIS EVENING
One of the most delightful social
meetings of Ihe Ilusiness and Pro
fessional Women's club will be
the six-forty-rive o'clock no-hostess
dinner and Valentine parly lo
be held at the Little Gypsy lea
room in the Douglas hotel building
tonight, February loth.
Miss Vernn Carolhers is acting
as genera! chairman of the pro
gram and social evening of the
Valentine party. anil is being assist
ed by Mrs. Frances Lintolt, Mrs.
Grace Wells. Mrs. Carolyn Ken
nedy anil Miss Esther llevan. All
members are most cordially invited
lo be present.
e
MRS. ROBERTSON HOSTESS
TO SEW AND SO CLUB
St'THERI.lN February 13 Mrs.
Lawrence Robertson entertained
the Sew and So club at her home
Wednesday afternoon. Sewing and
games were enjoyed, with Mrs.
Slack and Mrs. Young winning. Re
freshments were served to Mrs
Richard Rlggs, Mrs. Vein Holgale,
Mrs. Jack Culver, Jr., Mrs. Maur
ice Vogelpohl, Mrs. Clement Lever
ing. Mrs. Ilrittain Slack. Mrs. Mark
Jordan. Mrs. Ernest Archanibeau.
.Mrs. Frank Young, Mrs. Lloyd
Cameron, by the hostess. Dainty
valentine motifs were used in dec
oration. Mrs. Slack will be the
next hostess.
NURSES TO HOLD
OPEN DINNER MEETING .
WEDNESDAY EVENING
District No. 11, of Oregon Stale
Graduate Nurses association, has
announced an open dinner meeting
for a 7:311 no-hostess affair at the
I'mpqua hotel Wednesday evening.
at which time Dr. Kenneth
Kinnev, or the Veterans Adnilnis
tration Facility hospital medical
statf. is guest speaker. Anyone
interested in attending the dinner
meeting has been asked to make
reservations by calling either 40-lt
or -1B2-.I.
POET'S CORNER
SONNET OF LOVELINESS
By Rosemary larsen
You ask what is this thing called
loveliness;
Not one, nor few, but al! may tell
aright.
It may he low-hung moon and mist
of ninht;
A profile that does perfect mold
possess,
A picture of a woman's tenderness.
A blend of colors, rare, on canvas
bright.
Or words that down the ages shed
their light.
Or chord of music linR'rinq to
caress.
And so contributes each to the
vast sum
Of beauty that man's gentlest keep
er is:
Karh in the hrart fulfills its need
ed role;
Hint time doth tell. God's altering
hand may come,
Vet loveliness, true, great and
deeper is
A face through whoso eyes shines
a richer soul.
SIDE GLANCES
COP. 1839 BV NCA SIBVICC, INC. T. M. BCC O. S. PAT.
"I want you girls lo -walch
.you can testify in case
P. N. G. CLUB TO
MEET AT PICKENS
HOME FRIDAY NIGHT
The Past Noble Grand Huh will
meet at 7 :3M o'clock Friday eve
ning, February 17th, at the .1. K.
Pickens home at 412 South Main
.street, instead of the J. II. Uniley
home us previously announced.
.Mrs. Fred A. Goff will be chair
man of the ho.steHH committee and
will be assisted by Mrs. J. K.
Pickens, Mrs. Alba Spaiiu and
Mrs. T. II. liusenbark. All members
are most cordially invited to be
present.
MECHDELL CLUB HAS
DELIGHTFUL LUNCHEON
Sl'TIIKItLIN', February 13. The
Alechdell dub enjoyed a one o'clock
luncheon at the home of Mrs. Owen
Hose, Thursday. The ladies worked
on a quilt belonging o Mrs. Hose
throughout (he day. Those enjoy
ing; the affair were Mrs. Paul Tr
zelle, Mrs. John Mustfrove, Mrs.
Claude Selleck, Mrs. II. W. Cheno
wth. Mis. Howard Wahl, and the
hostess, Mr. Hose.
RIVERSDALE STUDY CLUB
TO MEET ON WEDNESDAY
The Itiversdale P.-T. A. Study
club has announced a delightful
noon potluck luncheon and session
for Wednesday to he held at Ihe
home of Mrs. II. 11. Kruse. All
members are urged lo be present.
NEW IDEA CLUB TO
MEET ON WEDNESDAY
Mrs. Allen Moore will entertain
the New Idea club members at a
one o'clock luncheon at her home
Wednesday afternoon. All members
are cordially invited to be pres
ent. M. O. A. CLUB TO 1
MEET WEDNESDAY
The M. O. A. club will meet at
two o'clock Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Charles Mobr.
All members are most cordially in
vited to be present.
GLENGARY SEWING CLUB
TO MEET WEDNESDAY
The Glengary Sewing club will
meet at the home of Mrs. IJ. C. Mc
Ghehey Wednesday afternoon. All
members are most cordially invited
to be present.
PAIR CONFESSES
EXTORTION PLOT
ST. PAL" J Feb. 1-(AI)-An
attempt to extort J 15. nun from
Charles A. Ward, president of
Ilrown & Higelow, one of the lai;
esl advertising specialty houses in
the country, was frustrated when
Ward and St. Paul police trapped
the conspirators, who are held to
day at police headquarters.
Held on charges of attempted ex
tortion are Mathew W. Stegbauer.
ISI, an ex-convict, and Harold Mc
Avoy, 29, both of St. Paul.
Charles J. Tierney, assistant
chief of police, said Stegbauer and
McAvoy have confessed,
Stock and Bond
Averages
STOCKS
Compiled by the Associated Press
Feb. 13:
V) 1". 15 ;o
Ind'ls Hit's ITs St'ks
Tuesday (to come)
Prev. day .... 71.8 2" S .17.5 f,0.3
Month ago 740 2.U 37.1 .11.5
Year aeo i;:! fl lf).:t 'M.7 4'.iS
high 77.0 23 S 3K.M :V 4
v.vj low G7.s is. a 3.1.5 47.3
BONDS
20 10 10 10
Tlll's Ind'ls I't's Fgn.
Tuesday (to come)
Prev. day ;VJ,0 ft!M M.3 fit .ft
Month ago .. 1 Its ! ft:'. 4 rJ.O
Year ago 65 2 ft 6 S Mt " 65 6
'.t?.U high 61.7 ftft 2 ft4 4 62.7
193ft low 57.5 In. 7 'J'2.2 50.4
BzGoorgaChdi
CTF.
my driving very carefully, so
we get into an accident."
At the direction of the Most Rev.
Archbishop Edward I). Howard, an
official census of the Catholic
archdiocese of Portland, Oregon,
will be taken, beginning Wednes
day, February 15. The census will
form part of the preparations for
the celebration of the Hioth anni
versary of the establishment of the
Catholic church in Oregon.
In St. Joseph's parish, ltoseburg,
the census will be taken under the
direction of Charles M. O'Malley,
parish chairman. Rev. Kdinund
Hyland will serve ns honorary
chairman. This local organ i.a I ion
will be part of a huge force of ap
proximately 2,500 workers which
will be working a( the same time in
the other S7 parishes of the arch
diocese. Archbishop Howard has appoint
ed Very Reverend Francis P.
Leipzig of Eugene, general chair
man of the census task. Father
Leipzig has opener) diocesan head
quarters in 1 lie McKay building,
Portland. Rev. Mr. II. via ml hu:
been appointed district chairman
ol the ltoseburg area.
During the past week, meetings
of delegates from the NN parishes
of the archdiocese have been held
in the Portland, Salem, Kugene am)
ltoseburg districts. Local instruc
lion meetings for the parish work
ers are scheduled for Tuesday eve
ning, February 11th. The workers
for St. ,loseph5s parish, ltoseburg.
will meet at the parish hall at s
p. m. on thai evening. Nightly re
ports of the census returns will be
made in all parishes, beginning
Wednesday, February 1 T1 It .
PLAID TO 1 JEWS
I.ONnON. I-Vh. 13. CAP)
George Huhlee, American director
of the inter-governmental refugee
committee, placed before the bodv
today, the German government 's
promise of a conditional truce with
Jews, and his own resiunalion.
The resignation, which lie had de
ferred to complete negotiations
with Germany, was understood to
have been accepted am) a new dir
ector, not an American, appointed.
lteichsluehier Hitler s refugt
. ";,s ''' ' , ,
permitted to return If) German
trade ami Industry until their eini-L-f
at ion could be arranged ; 1!.
Young Jews would be permitted
lo leave Germany provided they
arranged later to help I heir par
nts and other relaiives emigrate;
against further anti-SemiTic nazi
3. Older Jews would he guai ante.-rl
legislation: 4. A trust fund would
be created out of Jewish properly
In Germany to enable depart in;
Jews to finance their emigration.
DAGWELL PRAISES
CIVIC PURITY FOLK
PORTLAND. Feb. 13. (API -"Meddlesome
persons" received the
congratulations of the Right. Rev.
lienjamin D. Dag well, F.piscopal
bishop of Oregon, in a radio ad
dress yesterday for trying to get
beauty and decency in an Atm-ii
can city."
The bishop, beginning the fourth
year of bis Kpiscopate. called upon
church memberships to preserv e
good government and decency.
"We must not sit idly by while
squalor. Hordidness, vlctoutmess
ianrl the lowest form of immorality
corrupt our citizenship." be said.
Saying he bar) been criticized by
orne for devoting lime to various
programs, Isi.-hop Dag v. ell te
nia rk"d :
"As for my activity In a civb'
movement to eradicate vIfiounness
and to promote decency in Port
land, my only apology in that I was
blind to conditions for so many
months."
Local
News
Here On Business S. L. Moss,
of Ten mile, spent Saturday in this
ity attending tu business.
Shops and Visits lletle Archani
beau, of Sutberlin. was here shop,
ping am! visiting friends Saturday.
Here Saturday on Business K.
W. Ilrown, star route operator of
Canyon ville, was a business visit
or in this city Saturday.
Visiting in Salem Mrs. Nellie
,1,1.. l.il'l fni. C-ilniii
Saturday evening to spend a few
days visiting her mother.
Study Club to Meet The Green
P.T. A. Study club will meet at
the home of Mrs. 'George Holm at
two. o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Spend Day Here Mrs. Hello
Hanson and Mrs. Pearly Halm, of
Ten mile, spent Saturday in this
city shopping ami visiting friends.
Go to Convention W. F. Harris
nuil L. K. McClintock, of this city
left this morning for Kugene to
attend the Abstractors district con
ventiou.
Back From Seattle W. T. Pe
ters, of tbi! Standard Oil company,
has returned to bis home in this
ity, following a business trip to
Seattle.
Back From Eugene Miss Janet
Fickenscber has returner) to her
work in (he Douglas National hank,
following the week-end visiting in
Kugene.
Comme Vous Plaite Club to Meet
The Column Vous Plaile club
will meet at two o'clock Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. IJ.
H. Laird on Winchester street.
Dr. Haynes Able to Be Out )r.
Fred L. Hay ill's, who has been
quite ill the past thrue weeks at
His home, is now reported to hi?
much improver am) able lo lie hack
in his drug store.
Rebekah Lodge to Meet ltose
burg Hebekah bulge. No. II. will
meet in regular session al the
1 O. O 1- h:ill Tiieii:iv ev.mln.r
Initiation of candidates will lake
place.
Badoura Club to Meet Hadoura
club, Daughters of the Nile, will
meet at a six-lhirty o'clock no
hostess dinner Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. A. J. Young on
Flint street.
Glee Club to Practice The Musi
11 ess and Professional Women's
Glee ciuh will ineel at seven
o'clock louighl al Ihe studio of (lie
director, Mrs. Charles A. Ilrand. In
the Masonic building for the regu
lar practice.
Returns to Eugene Hill Camp
bell has relumed to his studies at
Pnlversity of Oregon, following the
week-end here visiting his parents.
Superintendent and Mrs. W. M.
Campbell, on North Jackson street.
Returns to Work James Good
man returned lo his work this
morning at Ihe Campbell-Sniilh and
Goodman insurance office in Port
ia ml, following a week's illness.
Mr. Goodman was formerly in tin1
insurance business in ltoseburg.
Returns Home Mrs. L. J. Craf
ton returned lo her home here
ibis morning, following a trip to
I Kugene Saturday (o join her hus
band for a trip lo Porlhmr) lo spend
the week-end visiting the latter s
sisler, Mrs. Jane llopgood.
I Arrives For Visit Mrs. fliarles
, K. Collins, nee Ruth Gilmour, of
i Longvfew. Washington, arrived
here. Saturday night to spend a few
days visiting her mother, Mrs.
Kdyth Gilmour, and her uncle am)
annl, Mr. and Mrs. II. O. Parget er.
Inter-Se Study Club to Meet
The Inier-Se Sillily club will meel
at a one-thirty o'clock dessert
luncheon at. the home of Mrs. Geo.
I afternoon, with Mrs. It. R. Itramt
in charge of the paper. Roll-cull
tapirs will he presented.
Art and Embroidery Club to
; Meet The Rosehurg Ail and Km
broidery dub nil! meet Wednesday
'''
it the home of Mrs.
Neal on
I'leser st re
instead of at 1 he
i f "n' ' 'x home, as previously
i planner). A putlur k luticln-on will
billow the meeting.
Back From Klamath Falls Miss
Maud Ihiher, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. S. W. I luber. of Ibis dly. has
returner) here from Klamath Falls,
where she visited her sister, Mrs.
('. A. Ruder, and marie arrange
ments for attending business Hchonl
there In the spring.
PORTLAND, Feb. 13.- CAP)
1 Delegates to the district, nine con
vent ion of ihe CIO plywood wmk-
rs" union adopted a resolution yi
terday reriifsttn concreHs tn pro
hihlt export :H ion of l)otml;m fir
peeler and I'ort Otl'nrd cedar loirs.
The tr.ro up assert ed the first
growth supply had diminished, that,
loirs went to low cost lahor coun
tries fur manufacture and were
sent, hack to this country to under
seii Amei jean niade material.
LODGE DIRECTORY
4-
I. O. O. F., Phimt.nun Lodtre. No
B Meet. In 'dd Fellow. TernnU
Avery Thursday evenlnc. VIhHdi
brother, nr. fllwuva welcome
HOWAHD CASKUKKIt, N. O.
A. 1. OKLiDKS, Sec.
Egg Electrifies
Sedate Capital
www
When Farmer Albert Clark of ,
rtussellville, Ky.( told RKA ofll
cials his Rhode Island Red hen
had stared at on electrical light
bulb so long that she. laid a bulb
shaped egg, nobody believed
him. So he sent the egg to
Washington. Above Grctchen
McGowan holds the proof,
right, beside nn ordinary bulb.
The small end of the egg has n
circle of wrinkles resembling
grooves for screwing n light bulb
into a socket.
Wood's Ghost
Levi Dow, Maine game war
den, holds the white partridge
shot by a hunter north of Fort
Kent.' The bird, considered by
authorities as the first of its
kind ever seen, will be placed
in the state house museum at
Augusta. '
W. ts. A., Koseourg Hevlew, No. 11
Holds regular meetings on uac.
ond and fourth Thursdays al
7:30 p. rn. Visiting slsiors Invito
to attend reviews. Maccubel
ball. Pin and CasH streets.
IIKMJC STKPHRNSON, Pres.
MRS. JKSSMC VINSON. F. So
MAUD POWKRR 8o
Rosehurg uodQo, No. 1037. L. 0
O. M. MnntH ovnry Heeond nntf
fourth l-Tiday of each mop)
at S:o0 D m.. Moose null, eoiitc
of Washln?ton nnd Jacksoi
streets. Visiting brothers we)
' come.
JOHN I. IIKSS. Diet.
T. C. HAKTKIKL. Sc.
Ladles' Auxiliary to Eagles. Rose
burg Aerie, No. 1497 Meets ii
Miiceahee hall on Chhh slreet, oi
Hftcond anil fourth Tuemlay eve
nlntfs of each mouth, at 8 o'clock
VinitiPK Pinters in good Btaudiuf
alwii vh wp''oine
ITU!, MKKKDITH, M. Pres.
ANNA THOZKMj. M. Sec.
DeMotsy Chapter ReKU
In r in nn-Une everv hoo
fijfii ond and fourth Thurs
yWi days at the Masonic
Tfmnlft RCBIUB.
O. E. 8., Rmebura emptor No. 8-
IloldH Hinted communieatlenn ol
the flrnt and third Thurndiiya ll
each month. All aoiournliiK broth
or. nnd plte.rn are cordially In
fHrwi to attend.
.M1IS. KHA.NCKS 1.INTOTT.
W. M.
KTIIKI, WKIin. Sec.
Baby's Cold
oitcomiorta relieved
- rt(' without dosing u
'T-s' ,) VAPORUS
i iiriliiiliiiTrm
iilElllli
I () R TL A N D, Feb. 1 3. ( A P ) -
The forest service radio labora
tories here said yesterday they had
developed a radio "telephone call"
arrangement relieving operators ot
the necessity of "standing by" for
messages.
Harold K. Iiwson, laboratory
hear), saitl the new device included
a huzzer, receiver ami transmitter
like those on telephones. When op
erators wish to talk on emergency
sets, the buzzer Hounds, the re
ceiver is lifted ami the cull taken,
eliminating necessity for keeping
receiving instruments "open" con
tinually. I.awson explained that although
the set was switched on and tuner)
in nn the master station at all
times, it made nn sound unless the
receiver was picker) up. He suld
this allowed the operator at the re
ceiving station to do other work
away from the set, going to It only
when the huzzer caled him there to
receive a message.
The device was developed for
use on portable forest service sets
where It would be impractical to
have an operator continually on
duty. Lawson said the buzzer, simi
lar in action to a telephone bell,
would he heard a considerable dis
tance. ROOSEVELT STILL '
ABED WITH GRIPPE
WASHINGTON. Tel). 13. (AP)
I'ri'sldtMit' ItooKPVi'U. cnnflilfHt lo
his room Tor the last threo :iys
Willi u sllKlit allui'k of Ki'lln, to
day was ilf.scrlbod nH Improved.
Ol'llcials -Halt! hit teninnruturc
wuh normal, lull Hie White Hoiiho
physician advltmd ho atay In boil
and continue lo take IhiliKH eitay.'
Secretary .Marvin Mcintyre said
tile doctor Haw no reason why tile
president should not carry out his
plans lo leave Thursday night for
a southern cruise.
DR. WILSON SPENDS
"BETTER NIGHT"
PO ItTIiA N 1 ), Keb. 1 ;(. (AP)
MthoiiKh the condition of Dr. Clar
ence True Wilson, noted prohibi
tionist and Methodist church lead-
r. remained "Just fair." Good
Samaritan hospital attendants said
today he spenL a "bolter night.
He has been HufferhiK from
uremic poisoning for about three
weeks. The illness was nmdu inoro
critical by a heart attack.
MARKET
REPORTS
PRODUCE
I'OUTI.ANII. Ore., Feb. 13.
(API llHTTUl! Prints: A grade,
29c lb. in parchment wrappers, 30c
lb. In carious; II uracil', 28e lb. In
parchment wrappers, 29c II). in ear-
tons.
IIUTTHUFAT- Portland delivery
inlying prices: A grade, 27-27ic lb.
Portland delivery: H grade, 2c lb.
less; C grade, lie lb. less; country
delivery. 2fic lb. for A grade.
KO(JS Wholesalers' buying pric
es: Specials, 20c doz.; extras. 19c
do-..; standards, largo, 18c do..;
extras, medium, 17c doz.; extras,
small, llic do'.. Selling prico lo
retailers generally 2c doz. higher.
(Jl I HUSK Oregon triplets, 13Jc;
Oregon loaf, 114c llrokers will pay
lc below quotations.
COUNTRY MKATS Selling
price to retailers; Counlry-klllcd
bogs, lies! bulcbers. under 1(10 lbs..
10-llc lb.; vealers, 15c lb.; light and
ihln. lo-KIc lb.; heavy, loc lb.;
lambs, 15-llic lh.; ewes, Telle lb.;
cutler cows. 2-8c lh,: tanner cows,
7-sc II) ; bulls, loc lb.
1.1 VH POI'l.THY IluyillK prices:
Leghorn broilers, 1 1-4 to H lbs..
I ) lb.; 2J lbs.. (1 lb.; colored
springs, 2 lo 31 lbs., 1115c lb.; over
,IJ lbs., Il-15c lb.: Leghorn bens,
over 31 lbs, ll-llji' lb.; under 31
lbs, 13111c lb.; colored bens, In
5 lbs., lll-17c III.; over 5 lbs., ISc lb.;
No. 2 grade. 5c lh. less.
TCIIKKVS Selling prices:
FOR YOUR
TAXI
Phone 21
Allison's Residential
Beauty Shop
Special Until Feb. 11th
Oil Permanent $1.50
PHONE 384
446 N. Rose St.
3
EAT
Model Bakery
RYE
BREAD
Fresh Daily
BUY IT FROM
YOUR GROCER
dressed, new crop hens, 25-21c lb.;'
loins, 2')-2c lb. liiiylnK prices: new;
hens, 25c lb.; tonis. 2J-25C lb.
I'OTATOKS Yakima gems. 1.15
cental; local. 1.00-1. 10: Deschutes
Kcms, 1.25 cental: Klamath Fall
No. 1 Kcms, 1.2.1-1. 5:,; California.
sweets, l.:!o-1.8o per fiOlb. crate;
new California triumphs, ( ) per
.'.(Mb. box: Florida, 2.40.
ONIONS Oregon No. 1, 1.40-1.50
per cental: sets, 4io lb.
WOOL Willamette valley, nom
inal; medium. 22-2IIC lb.; course
and braids, 22-2:lc lb.: lambs ami
fall, 2oc lb.; eastern Oregon, 18-22B
lb. .
HAY KelliiiK P'l to retailers:
Alfalfa, No. 1. 1'i Oo ton : oat vetch,
12.00 ion: clover. 11.00 Ion; timo
thy, pastern Oreiion, 19.00; 110 Val
lev. 14.00 Urn. Portland.
"HOl'rt 1U3S clusters. 101-21 io
lb.: luilKles. 211c lb.
MOHAIR Nominal. 1SS, 2(l-2iO
itu. ' . .
f'ASCARA MARK IluyillK price:
103S peel, 5e lb.
LIVESTOCK
POItTI.ANO, Ore., Feb. 13.
(AP) (H. S. Dept. Afjr.l HO(!H
Market opened steady. 25 lower
later: packlne sows sleailv; bulk
cood choice 1115-215 lb. driveln.i
8IJO-75 on earlv. 8.50 later: lop
cailols 8.75; 230:100 lb. ilriveilH
7.75-8.00; llpht litthts K.00 I0: park
iiK sows fi.25-50; extreme I'.ravlea
down to 5.50; feeder pins R.00-35.
CATT1.R Steers and sbn-sloclt
25 hlKber. bulls and vealen)
steady; bulk eood fed steers 1110
1102 lb. 9.25-50; medium loads
8 35-9.00; common li.7B-8.00; Rood
771 lb. fed hellers 8.50: bulk Rood
8.00-25; common-medium 5.75-7.75;
Rood cows on het'eretle order 7.50;
bulk niediuni-Rood 5.50-7.00; com
mon Kratles down to 4.50; low cut
ter mid cutter cows 3.50-4.25;
Rood bulls 5.50 (1.50; Rood-cholcn
vealers 11.00-10.00; few olllstai'.il
Iiir vealers reached 10.50; medium
Bi-ailes 7.00-8.75: common 5.00.
KM KM' Market steady: good
cboico 911 lb. feil woolod lambs
8.75; 93-101 lb. lambs R.35-50;
shorn 94 lb. lambs 8.25; few good
w'ooled slaughter ewes 5.00; good
choice shorn ewes 3.75-4.50.
Coming Wednesday
4 DAYS!
MAN OR
MONSTER 1
ii:i"H'" '
itiiiii. J!1 A
urt ttu Wai
Today and
Tuesday
ERROL
BETTE
FLYNN DAVIS
fi!M.nTaaq
Shows 27-9 P. M.
Mat a. 25c Eves. 35c Kiddles 10c
2 BIG SHOWS
Today and Tuesday
The "KIN(1 OP AU'ATKA" is
hack...
with crime
doiu's most
d a nacrous
racket!
Meet the new
romantic lov
ers of the
tcreen! You'll
be the first to
crown them
t h e reigning
romantic team
in n'Otion pic-
WITH
JOEL McCREA
Ch.iui I lunar irrnt
" " " - l nnvnin llluj
2-7-9 V. j.
Mat 25c Eves. 35c Klddin 10c
ML J
9
: 1 1 ;
mm
ff& GL.U347 IS
i