I
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY. AUGUST 21.1 939.
THREE
r
Society and Clubs
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
ANNUAL LAWN PARTY
IS ENJOYED THURSDAY
RITTHKnU.V. Auk. 21. The
Sulherlln Hnmit Tendinis club's
annual law n party held 'I'hursihiy
evening, Aukusi 17, on the school
native lawn us a pronounced
success. The In rgp crow d In at
tendance enjoyed an outstanding
program of local talent, eonsiming
of vocal and instrumental mini
born, lup-duncing and recitations.
Preceding mid following the pro
gram those in attendance were re
galed Ly u feast of hot dogs, cnf
tee, ice cream, cake and cuiuly.
Participating on committees were:
President Mrs. ( 'kiln Itachiuaii,
lancy work; Mrs. Jack Culver Jr.,
Ice cream : Mih. Frank Ilulgule
and Mrs. John Musyrove, hot dogs
and coffee; Mrs. Madeline St owe,
Mrs. Klton Pever, Mrs. A. L. Real,
and Mrs. Percy Luchterhand.
candy; Mrs. Noah Iialfiehl and
Mrs. Paul Trozelle. Hecoratlons
were in charge of Mrs. Frunk O.
young and the beaiUiful appear
ance of the booths were a tribute
to her laleut. Shi was ably assist
ed by liev. Onnal U. Trick and
Frank Hoi gate and several of the
coimnllteij women,
REBEKAH LODGE HAS
ENJOYABLE MEETING
SFTIIKRUN, Aug. 2I. The la
dies nf the Kebekah lodge enjoyed
a polluck luncheon ami social good
time Thursday evening at the
lodge rooms. Those attending
were: Mrs. Hrittain f.lack. Mrs.
i.Mable Ross, Mrs. Henry Barge,
Mrs. John Cook, Mrs. Savilla num
ber, Mrs. John Saucerman, Mrs.
Oeorge Sliamp, Mrs. Viola Shamp.
Mrs. Marie fihellbourne, Mrs.
Jack Culver Sr., Mrs. Cnra Allen,
Mrs. Anna Hankenson, Mrs. Wil
son Hartshorn and Mrs. Ray
Parker.
DANCING PARTY IS
ENJOYED AT LEONARDS
AZALKA, Aug. 21. A delightful
time was enjoyed Wednesday
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James Leonard at their home on
upper Cow creek, when about,
forty people gathered there for a
dancing party. At midnight lovely
refreshments were served.
Music was furnished b Charlie
Pope and Charles Pope Jr. and Mr.
nnd Mrs. P. M. Paulson and sou
James.
Today's Pattern
NEW DRAMATIC AFTERNOON
STYLE
PATTKRN 4207
By ANNE ADAMS
T'm smart world casts a nnanl
ninus vote for softly draped fullness
and gathers. And Anne Adams gets
n brilliant new effect in Pattern
4207 by means of sun-ray darts at I
'.lie round neck, that release unusu-j
nl soft fullness beiow. The entire
front bodice Is flattering and youth-1
fill . . . and best of nil, it's very
easy to make. Just take n look at
these dressy sleeves! They are
slashed nnd caught up In soft full
ness, and may be above the elbow
or three-quarter length. Full skirt
lines are given by panels in front
nnd hack. Here is n frock with a
high neck that makes a dramatic
background for your loveliest jewel
ry -a perfect fall style for any of
the new fashionable fabrics.
Pattern 4207 Is available In
misses' nnd women's sizes 14, 16, IS.
2o, 32. n4, .Ifi, 3 and 40. Site 16
takes vards 3!l Inch fnbrlc.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (ISc) In
coins for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainlv SIZE. NAME. AD
DRESS and STYLE Nt'MBKR.
Send your order to News-Review,
Pattern Department. Roseburg, Or.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (If.c) In
roins for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly SIZE. NAME. AD
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order to Roseburg
News-Rvlew, Pattern Department,
Roseburg, Oregon.
4207 B
JOINT MEETING OF AID
AND MISSIONARY
SOCIETY IS HELD
CANYONVJIXE. Aug. 21. The
Iailles Aid society of Canyonville
and the Missionary society of Myr
tle Creek had a joint meeting at
llanglm camp south of Canyonville
Thuisday, They enjoyed a basket
dinner e.t noon. Mrs. A. W. Cas
well was in chat-Re of the devotion
tils and program. Those- present
were: Mesdames Rice, Weeks,
Caswell, Knight, Fredrick, Miles,
Morrison, Kenny, Lynn Hurst.
Ross Hurst, Way, Shlrlcliff and
Bray of Myrtle Creek, Mrs. Saga
herd of fiardiner, Mrs. Cuy MiCee
and daughter, Jean of Days Creek.
Mesdames Young, Host'ord, Ruth
Hopkins, Baugh, Barbara Hop
kins, Mcfiee, Boyle, Baugh. Par
dee and Brown of Canyonville.
COUNTRY CLUB MEMBERS
INVITED TO POTLUCK
SUPPER AND CARD PARTY
All members of the Roseburg
Country club are most cordially in
vited to enjoy a delightful six-thirty
o'clock polluck supper nnd card
parly at the club house Friday eve
ning, August 2.1 tb. The affulr will
be for members of the club only.
Mrs. Fred Lock wood and Mrs. L.
K. Fies are joint general chairmen
of the affair with Mrs. W. T.
Peters. Mrs. M. C Bowker, Mrs. W.
E. Ott, Mrs. W. F. Harris and Mrs.
R. L. Whipple in charge of the
tables; Mrs. E. A. Pearson, Mrs.
Harris Ellsworth and Mrs. H. T.
Hansen In charge or cards and
prizes and Mrs. H. C. Stearns, Mrs.
R. D. Bridges. Mrs. J. E. Marks and
Mrs. S. C Lap ham in charge of
coffee.
REBEKAHS TO ENJOY
SOCIAL MEETING
TUESDAY, AUG. 22ND
Roseburg Rebekah lodge, No. 41,
will meet at eight o'clock Tuesday
evening at the 1. O. O. F. hall for a
delightful social.
The program will be In charge nf
Lydia Roadman, Grace Krook and
Nelda Roadman Salsbury. The re
freshment committee includes Car
men Clark, Lorn Darby, Mamie
Fett, Mary Van Dynne, Laverne
Nickens, Nora Kohlhagen and
Ralph L. Russell.
OK EDA CAMP FIRE '
GROUP HAS MEETING
The Okeda Camp Fire group beld
r? delight ful meeting Wednesday
evening, at which time several im
portant business mutters were dis
cussed, .
Those present Included Jerrlci
Johnson, Ruth Hansen, Fredrlckn
Hamilton, Betty Jane Roberts,
Donna Lapham. Patricia Murphy.
Doris Chanler. Barbara Ann Tur
ner, Krikii BriiBt. Marlon Slattery,
Kieanore Mireiii, Jean Erno and
the guardian, Mabel Johnston.
GARDEN VALLEY RESIDENTS
TO HOLD POTLUCK SUPPER
AND SOCIAL WEDNESDAY
To honor Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pnr
rolt, who were recently married, a
delightful seven o'clock potluck
supper nnd social evening will be
enjoved Wednesday. Aueust 23.
at the Garden Valley Women's
clubhouse, to which all residents
of Garden valley are most cordial
ly invited to attend. Mrs. Par
rot t was formerly Miss Jean Gar
hart, of Roseburg.
EVERGREEN H. E. C. ,
TO MEET THURSDAY
The Evergreen Grange Home
Economics club will bold a very en
joyable all-day meeting and noon
potluck luncheon Thursday, Au
gust 21, at the home of Mrs. Henry
Lander with Mrs. Motlie Moffitt
acting as joint hostess. All ladles
of the grange are most cordially
invited to be present.
CAMAS VALLEY GRANGE
TO MEET AUGUST 22
CAMAS VALLEY. Aug. 21
Camas Valley grange will bold its
regular meeting Tuesday ev?ning,
August 22, at eight o'clock at the
school house. All members arc
urged to nttend. Bring refresh
ments. PICNIC ENJOYED AT
IDLEYLD ON SUNDAY
Mrs. Henry Lander and son nnd
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Lander and the hitter's two
nieces, and Mrs. Mollie Moffitt en
joyed a trip up to the fish hatch
ery on the North Umpqua Sunday
and held a picnic at Idleyld park.
POETS CORNER
IN JUST ONE HOUR THE
CLOCK WILL STRIKE
n- O. M. I.KEPKR
In Jiint one hour
TI10 clock will RlrlkP.
Not an you think,
Nor ns you like.
Two hands will point,
Not swirt, hut slow,
And tell you plainly
As they go.
In just one hour
The hands will turn,
Not as you like.
Hut as you learn.
POPE PLEADSWITH
RULERS FOR PEACE
CASTKL CANDOLFO. Italy, Aug,
10. (AIM Pope Bins XII asked
today that slutesmen of the world
try to settle their quarrels and
avert further war. Young and rtuuehter came to Rose-
Those who heard the nope speak i burg early in the summer to visit
In llnllon nnnldd lilm am ottviriv hn'nl (ha Ptillaponn hnmn firwl MUfl
had "not abandoned hope that the
rulers, conscious of their responsi
bility, wanted to upare the peoples
such a serious d I Hauler."
He spoke to a large .group nf
Italian pilgrims.
Local
News
Attends to Business Hurry Da
vis, of Diliard, was a business visi
tor in this city Saturday.
Spends Day Here Charles R.
Dyer, of Myrtle Creuk, spent Sat
urday lu this city unending to busi
ness. Returns From Trip Mrs. Wil
liam Bell returned Sunday from u
two weeks' vacation trip to east
ern Oregon points.
F. S. Club to Meet The F. S.
club will meet at two o'clock Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mih.
C. H. Wickham on Mill street.
Spend Week-End on River Mr.
and Mrs. Charles A. Patchett and
Chris Hestness, pf this rity, spent
I lie weekend up the North I' nip
qua. Undergoes Major Operation
Vernon McMichael, or Aalea, un
derwent a major operation at
Mercy hospital Sunday,
Former Resident Here George
Spaur, of the slate forester's office
at Salem, was a business visitor
in this city Saturday. Mr. Spaur
formerly resided in this city.
Vacationing Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Miles and daughter, Mury Jean,
left Sunday for the Wolf Creek for
est camp to enjoy a four-day out
ing. Return From Fair Mr. and Mrs.
L. F. Reizenstein returned Sunday
from a week's vacation at Sail
Francisco, which included u visit
to the Golden (iuto exposition.
Leave For Home Mrs. Victor
Pettersen and daughter, Miss
Nancy, left last night for Eugene to
take the train for their home in
Stockton, Calif., following a visit
here at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Schwa t tz. They formerly
maile their home here.
,1 bpena Sunday at Bandon Mr.
and Airs. Charles V. Stanton, Miss
Elsie and Miss Lila (ilaze. Miss
Maxine McMillin and Miss (ier
aldine Morgan enjoyed a trip to
Bandon and back yesterday. Mr.
Stanton is city editor of the Rose
burg News-Review.
Back From Fair Dr. and Mrs.
L. A. Diliard and son, Louis, Jr.,
and Tommy, have returned to their
home on Watson street, following
a week's vacation at the Clolden
Gute fair In San Francisco. Dr.
Diliard returned to his dental of.
flee in the Medical arts building
thus morning.
Leave For California Mrs. Joyce
Zlckhnrdt and daughter. Miss
Cinger, left Sunday for their home
in San Francisco, following a few
lays visit in this city with Colo
nel and Mrs. E. F. Tandy at the
,post. Mrs. Zlckhardt is a prominent
singer, having sung with the Metro
politan Opera company and over
national radio networks.
Leave For South Mr. and Mrs.
(leorge (Jeddes, of Portland, spent
the week-end in this city visiting
the hitter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
(leorge Staley, and have left for
Ran Francisco to attend the Golden
(late fair and for Los Angeles on
their vucatlou, They were accom
panied south by Mrs. (Jeddes' two
sisters, Mrs. filenn Owen and Mrs.
Bert Courtney, of Roseburg.
T I.- .... - !,! n,. 1
dwhle'r Mta. i-harlouo Johnson.
i.if..,i j( i i '
latter took .lie train for her home
in Ran Francisco. Miss Johnson.
who is employed by the Hank of
America In Ran Francisco, has been
spending the pntit two weeks va
cationing and visiting at the Ktmpp
home.
Goes to Coast Judge It. W. Mars-
ters. of this city, went to Salem
Saturday to Join his son-in-law,
Harry Pearcy, nnd the two then
went tn Neskowln to join thplr.
families for tho week-end. Jude
and Mrs. Marsters returned tn:
their home here last nfeht. Mr.
nnd Mrs. Peurcy and two children,
ituin Ann ana Marina Jane, re
turned to their home In Salem last
evening. Mrs. Marsters and dntigh
tnr, Mrs. Pearcy, nee Vivian Mars
ters. and her two children, spent
all of last week at the beach vaca-
lioulng.
Visiting at Miles Home Mr.
and Mrs. Harlan Wiar, of Pasa
dena, are vIsltltiR for n few days
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. L.
Miles of l.'orth Stephens street, be
fore going to Perl land and Seal
tie, nnd 'inter to St. loufs to at
tend the national convention of
letter carriers, to be held In the
hitler city on Labor day. Mr. Wiar
Is a carrier at the Pasadena post
office, where Mr. Miles was em
ployed for nineteen years prior to
his retirement last spring, nnd his
subsequent removal to liOsebuiK.
to make his home.
Leave for Canada Mr. nnd Mrs.
R .J. H. Young nnd daughter, Miss
lore-n, left this week-end for their
home in Saskatoon, Sask., C.iimda,
following n vncntloii In Roseburg
visiting Mrs. Youiur's brother-in-
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. K. C
Patterson, and daughter, l,ois. Mrs
Miss
Iwreen spent two weeks attending
ttiA nnniml Rfiunhitrir ffinifi Fire
fiirls camp at Wolf creek. Mr. j
Young Joined his family here two
weeks ago and following his vaca
tion, took them back to Canada.
Jitterbugs at Indian
', . .
i: ,ks ! .s--tnrmv t . W -l
t ; V V .--- L't,
1 -: ; ih
..' . !. .... .1 - ":
frinwiifriffrimirftiiritr'i "-rr,,'-n"-t-jri"iri,'n-1"J : '
Local dancers who aspire to add
"Jltterbugging" to their repertoire
will have an opportunity shortly,
ilo see the real stntt in action.
Also, those who are interested,
Ifiom the spectator's viewpoint. In
getting a first hand took at some
jof the nation's best swing dancing
r will have ample opportunity to do
o.
Thursday. August 21. at the In
dian theater, u bevy of champion
jitterbugs wilt appear in a special
swing show to "give out" with
some "rug-cutting" in person.
No Meeting Tonight There
will be no meeting of the Potta
watomie Camp Fire group tonight,
as previously planned. The date
of the next nieetine will be an-
nounced later.
Back From Summer School
! !,, i i u,.11i,nn,i miin,..!,,- m,
past month In Kugeno attending
University of Oregon summer
school. Mr. Riley teaches In the
senior high school here.
Spend Day Here Mr. nnd Mrs.
nay Webber, of Salem, brought the
hitter's mother, Mrs. K. Kdman,
back to her home in Roseburg yes
terday and spent the day visiting
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lundeen. Mrs.
Webber was formerly Miss Esther
Kdman of thfs city.
Townsend Club to Meet Rose
burg Townsend club. No. 1, will
meet ut. eight o'clock Tuesday night
at the Douglas hotel, at which time
plans will be made for the special
Colonel Ralph Horton meeting, to
he held in this city the evening of
August .10.
Mrs. Caraway Home Mrs. J. A
Caraway has returned to her home
1 " 1 rHJUUl V IIUIIWHK HlltfUl, nil-
I !""'ll,,fn,lJ "'"Jl!" ':"K" -
g I niverslty of Oregon summer
l"1,, ""'1 h;!''!" L0 'l
! n.C ' " . h e,a,VveS nt?(I. nP
.Mr. Caraway.
Back From Vacation Mr. and
Mrs. K. K. Walton and son, Harold,
have relumed to their home on
Chudwic'.: atrcct, following n vaca
tion trip up the Oregon and Wash
ington coasts to Victoria, II. O. Mr.
Walton returned to his work at
the I'mpquu hotel today.
Go to Tacoma Miss Elizabeth
Krell left Sunday for her home In
j Tacoma. following a ten-day visit
here with her brother and sister
In law, Mr. and Mrs. (J. M. Krell,
and a week's vacation at the Gold
en date fair in San Francisco, She
was accompanied home by her
'"''idiew. Mob Krell, of this city,
who will visit there until after l.
Imr day. when he will be Joined
by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
M. Krell, and following a vacation
will return home wilh them. Mr.
Krell is manager of I lie local
Western Aulo Supply store.
MRS. MORROW IS
NAMED AMBASSADOR
NKW YORK. Aug. 19. fAP)
Mrs. Dwlnht W. Morrow, mother of
Mr, (.'bnt'es A. Lindbergh and
widow of the former ambassador to
Mexico, has leen niHilnted act
ing president of Smith college, her
almn muter.
Her appointment to succeed 7u-ycar-old
Ir. Willfum Allen Nell
son, who Is rethink Ainr. 31 after
Iteinir inesident of the N'orthamn
ton ( Mass ( Women's school 22
vear. was confirmed last nk'ht by
lir Kioidall Kmerron. a tniHiee.
FOR YOUR
TAXI
Phone 21
Theater August 24
"As u special feature," state Al
lan Burden, producer of the unique
show, "my Jitler-duncei s will gladly
give personal demonstration to as
piring hep-cats during lint cuure of
the evening.
The jitterbugs appearing on the
program are all winners In lite gi
gantic International Jitterbug
Championships staged recently in
the los Angeles coliseum.
, The feature picture Tor Thursday
will be "Torchy Plays With Dyna
mite." State Forester In Town John
Ferguson, slate forester from Sa
lem, spent Saturday In this city at
tending; to business.
Back From Beach Mrs. K. I).
I A' tie and two sons, Pat and Rich
ard, have returned to their hoinW
on lCast Douglas street, following
a vacation at Newport, where they
were" Joined by the former's moth
er, Mrs. Adeline Olsen, of Portland,
who accompanied them back to
Itoacburg to spend three or four
days.
Leave for California Mrs. L. V.
Luudin and three children, of
San Bernardino, Calif., and Mrs. K.
J. Raelm and son, of Berkeley,
left this morning for their homes,
following a three weeks' stay in
Itosehurg visiting Mrs. Lundfifs
and Mrs. Raehn's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. O. Blxler.
-o-
BASEBALL TEAM IN
CRASH; 5 INJURED
ALBUQUFRQUK, N. M., Aug.
21. (AP) Klve members of a
Phoenix semi-pro baseball team,
the ThuiKlerbii'ds, were injured -one
possibly fatally when their
car overturned on a curve 42 mile!
west of Albuquerque early today.
Critically injured were R, C.
Sch wart lug, !ir, secretary of th
club, and tlenrge' Ilelgle, 17, or
Tucson, it nl.ivei- Mehwnrl iiur.
hospital attendams said, was In a
prave condition with poor chances
for recovering after suffering a
cerebral hemorrhage.
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN
I .nil no To Mr. and Mrs. M. O.
Let) ne, roil I e one, Suthei-llu, at
Mercy hospital, Thursday, August
1", a daughter; weight seven
Iiouuds, fourteen ounces.
WIUMMS To Mr. and Mrs.
P. Williams, ramus Valley route,
al Mercy hospital, Friday, August.
IS. a daughter; weight live pounds
three ounces.
f'OOPI'R To Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Cooper, Melrose Slur route, at
Mitrcy hospital. Sunday. Auusl 2u,
a son; weight five pounds, two
and three fourths ounces.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
WANDIJNd-DI'SSKAII Ro
bert llruce Wnndllng and Shirley
Intsseau, both residents of Itnse-
MODEL BREAD
FRE9H OAILV
BUY IT FROM
YOUR QROCER
ASK FOR ,A MmfSXW
Far Westerners Said to Be
Ahead of National
Average.
By WALTF.lt WARREN
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 21
( AIM Far western farmers made
encouraging progress in tludr bat
lie lor bread and beans and some
thing to boot to pay on Die mort
gage In June. Federal department
of agriculture figurts show they led
Hit mucin s soil-lillfis in boosting
income from sab of farm pro
ducts over last year's intake.
The 11 far wcHioru stales solo
Ss:i,77?,Oitu worth ot yield from
i heir orchards, fields and rant en
that men th. 11 was a gain -Ji 7
ctiits on the dollar income of the
area from the Rockies to the Pa
cilic. Aside from a gain of 1 per cent
in the South Atlantic states, the far
west was the only region to nose
ahead of last year for the month.
The nation's farm products sales
totaled Sr.nl, (I'm, dun. or some :t mil
lion more, than the $-J27,:tM,UOO of
the 1!).(S half year.
The nation's farm products sales
ran ?2,lJt;7,UUO. uuu for the six
uionlhs this year, compared with
.'J.OM.iitriUHm laut year.
KIght of the II western slates
contributed to ttie region's half-
ear gain. They were Washington,
Oregon. Idaho, Montana, Wyoming
Colorado, New Mexico and I'tah.
Mightly on the minus side was Ne
vada, while California and Arizona
were sliy some 5,ii(i0,U"U each for
the hall year.
California held its predominant
position In the area, with $lm;.-7-lii.uiU)
sold 1 1 mil lis diversified
ranches.
Fanners got more June money In
Oregon, Ctah, Ariznui, New Mexi
co, Colorado, Wyoming and Mon
tana this year than lu-U. but fared
not ipiite so well in Washington,
Nevada and Idaho.
Taking the half year as a whole.
Washington and Oregon beuelitted
.markedly from larger sales of
1 wheat.
apples, potatoes, chickens
and wool, and to some extent from
entile and b.igs.
Stock and Bond
, Averages
STOCKS .
tlomplleil by Tho AHsocla1Pl Pi'osfl.
AiiiiinKt ill ; - - :
DO IB, 15 CO
. Ind'lH UR'n ITL-R Sfhn
Monday ..
Prev. day
Mouth ago
Your ago
l!i:i! high
l!i:'.!l low .
...i tifi.l
fiti.2
.... 71.2
.. 71.2
.... 77.0
.... 68.S
1(1.8
17.4
37.7
4l.0
38.5
39.2
R3.0
411 (i
33.7
411.9
50.2
4s.r
B3.I
41.0
198
19.fi
23.S
16.7
BONDS
20 10
lilt's In. Ms
. M.fi II0.7
. M.2 1110.3
. r..7 llio.B
. nti.tl Il9.fi
. 64.9 10(1.8 .
. 63.4 97.0
111
Pi's
9B.2
9B.3
97.1
93.2
97.5
91.9
10
Fgn.
67.7
58.5
HI. 2
112.9
04 II
59 7
Monday
Prev. day
Mouth ugo
Year ago
l!i:l high .
l!i:ill low ...
-o
SUES IN TRIANGLE
CASE FOR $250,000
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 21.
(AP) A columnist who adviaea the
lovelorn of alt people waulH
$2f)0,il00 hecnuflc, bIio clalniH, anoth
er woman "maliclniiHly and in ten
tnullonally Hoimht to euiii the affec
lioiiH of her husband."
The coliiniulKt, who wrlteH uuder
Ihe name of Marian Miller in a
Portland newHpapol, filed the $i!rM,-
000 damage action In circuit court
hnturduy against may U. Heebe.
The columnist's legal name Is
Kdlth Kulght Hill, wile or Joseph
A. Hill, head of Hill Military Aca
demy. SUICIDE ANSWERS
GRAND JURY CALL
01,YMP1A, Aug. 21. ( AP)
Prosecutor Smith Troy said today
O. S. Pritchard, about former
emuloyee or I he county treasurer's
office, committed suicide today by
shooting himself at his home.
Troy said Pritchard had been
GRANARY CALL r- - TS
Today and Tuesday jj if t x;Q MVcE Wt
Television Type:.
Girl and Makeup
i
As camera sees it, this makeup
makes Jean O'Donnell look
more like a circus clown than
the attractive girl she is. Not
so, however, as television re
ceiver sees -it. Color contrast,
pronounced lines are necessary
to make Jean transmit prettily.
Max Factor, Hollywood makeup
expert, says Jean has "perfect
television face."
suniinoimd ht'fore the county
'lantl Jury, which wart nwaitlui;
his nniieanmre, u iien word wan re
ceived I'rltihanl hail killed liim-
It waa understood the Jury was
Investigating county matters and
dial the treasury offii-e was anions
those beillK considered.
TARZAN OF MOVIES I
TAKES THIRD MATEj
NKW YOliK, Aug, 21.-(AIM
"Taran" was hat-k at work lodav
afler an early morning Sabbath
marriage, and his third iiiatn,
lleiyl Scott, said tliey wouldn't be
able to leave for a honeymoon
in Honolulu, not Afilca-:until No
vember. Weissmuller and the San Fran
cisco society girl were married
twice euriy Sunday at flarlield, N.
.1.. in ille home of t'lly Counsel i,.
lanowski- -"oiiri jipslalrs hy a niiu
Istor to please the 'bride and later
downstail'H by :d;Oor John M. Cab
tlel tti salli.fy .newsreel camera
men. ; . .
' . V. elssinuller, whose previous
marriuges to ftohhe Arnst aiul
l.upe Velez ended li divorce, said
he was: 35. Miss sjrott gave her
ago as 23. '
WHEAT
POKTl.ANI), Ore., Aug. 21.
(AIM Open High Low Close
Sept 01 OSJ (IK1, liSJ
Ilei-. . WiJ (II1J Illil. IhiS
PRODUCE
POIfTl.ANI). Ore., Aug. 21.
(AIM IHITTHlt Prints,' A grade,
2Sc lh. In parfrhinenl wrappers,
29c lh. In carious: II grade, 27c. lh.
in parchment wrappers, 2sc Ib. lu
cartons.
MI'T'ratFAT First nuallly.
iEPOiTS r
i . -jj
I fhH hi E?5SifV Thursday
I K eMELWH Only
" -
maximum of .fi of 1 per cent arid
ity, delivered Portland, 211-ir.c;
valley routes aind ("uunti-y nlnts,
2c less, or 2:ic; lireiniuni quality,
inaxiniaui of .;:" of 1 pel' cent acid
ity, le more than flrsl quality
second qualily, 2c less liiau lirl
quality.
KtiCS ' WludeHalei-H' buying
prices: AA, 22c duz.; A, 20c duz.;
H, large, lXo duz.; A, medium, 1 Hit
doz.; A, small, 17c dnz. Selling
price to retallu-s generally 2c doz.
higher.
CUKKCK Selling price to Port
land retailers: Tillamook triplets,
l!lc Hi.; lour, 2llc ih.; f. o. b. pilr-t
to vbole.:alels. Triplets, 17e lb.;
leal', l!ic lb.
COUNTRY MKATS Sellln-,'
price to relalh-i-H: Counlry-kllled
liogs, best butchers, under 100 lbs.,
J-UJe lb.; vealers, lancy. He lb.;
light and thin, KM IN', lb.; heavy,
lu-tlc Ih.: spring lambs, 1:iS-Uc
lb.; yearling lambs, Ju-I2c lb.;
ewes, f-lie lb.; cutter cows 7-Hc
Ih.; canner cows, 7-Kc lb.; bulls,
lilc lb.
1.1 VK POn.THV Iluying
prii.-es: I-eghorn broilers, l:lc lb.;
colored springs, 2 lhs. and over,
H-10c lb.; Ighom hens over .1i
lhs.. lu-llijc lb.; Leghorn hens.
under S.J lhs., tiic lb.; colored
bens to lbs., He lb.; over 4 lbs.,
He lb.; No. 2 grade, 4r lb. less.
TI'ltKICYS Selling price: New
crop hens, 22-2:ic lb.; loins, 22-22c
lb.
POTATOES - Ilescliules ('.ems,
f 1 .7 CHUtlil.
NKW POTATOES Ynkhnn
(ienis, t. 40-1. fill per ewt.; local
whiles, lii-SIic orange box.
ONIONS -Walla Walla, (lu-Ole
sack; Yakima, lintiric sack; Ore
gon Perniudas, 2-4tr lh.
HAY Selling price to retailers:
Alfalfa. No. 1. Ki.iiu ton: oat vetch,
12.no ton; clover, 11.00 ton; tim
othy, eastern Oregon. 111. 00; valley
timothy, 14.(10 ton, Portland.
Today and Tuesday
PA'S IN A JAM!...
MA'S on the SPOT!
The Fitch Family'
ib a fix Again)
MARr ton..
n.. .. --
VHu Hl reii-.
Pluc
"Panares
Lady"
WEDNESDAY
PAL NIGHT
"Bulldog
Drummond's
Bride"
and
"Missing Daughters'
It
f - JLr'W