Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 22, 1940, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., August 22, 1940, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG- NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGONr THURSDAY, 'AUGUST 52, IWf. THREE t i Society and Clubs y LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER COCKERAM FAMILY ENJOYS REUNION YONCALLA, Auff. 21. Honoring Mrs. Sallle Cockeram of Coaullle nnu Harry Whlttaker of Pilot Hock, :iit Ore., a family reunion of the Conk a cram family was held Sunday, Au- I KUHt 18th, at a beuutlful Kjrove near 3 the Ward Cnclieram home. Long la :vl Wes were spread with a houutenUK 1 ii tJHt. Those present Included: t I Mra. Kallle Corlteram, Mr. nnd Mrs. J James nottom, Mr. and Mrs. Ar--1 thur Pep-pin, fjarney Boners of Co (lilllle, Mr. and Mrs. Will Bum . IiiIiIkh, Cottage Grove, Mr. and Mrs. I K Cross and daughter, Reenle, of i J Jloseuurg, Mrs. Vernon Kirkland i unit son, Salem, Harry Whlttaker, J'llnt llni-k, Ore.. Mr. and Mrs. i ;t fleorge Hunter, Pemlleton, George j Jones, Ashland, Mr. and Mrs. Al i olwrl Cnckoram and daughter, I loreon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harvey Cock , ernm. Suzanne and Donald Cocker nm, -Mr. and Mra. Ralph Cockeram, i J of Tied Hill, Mrs. Jim Clay, Kalama, "Wash., Mrs. Mary Ann Ohenowetli, .plr. and Mrs. Ted Jones and son, i Jlr. unci Mrs. Alfred Davison, Mr. : i and Mrs. Urudy Burnett. Guy Peeler. Mrs. Hackanson and fam ily. Miss Mary Bambridge. Miss Mildred Kanipe, Bennie Hubbell, i. (Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Cade, Mr. and plrs. Campbell, Mrs. Cbarlie Hall, j Mr. and Mrs. George Chenoweth '. and sou and daughter, Mrs. Minnie Cienoweth and daughter, Ruth, Mr. .fancl Mrs. George Hall, Mr. and Mrs. : lioy Medley and daughter, Mr. and Mis Jeff Medley. A. - Armstrong. Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Peeler and , ' son of OnUlnnd, and Mrs. Lou 5 I'rnlt. WILLING WORKERS CLUB IS ENTERTAINED YONCALLA, Aug. 20. Mrs. Alice ittlHlng assisted by Mrs. Percy Ap jfiplflgute entertained the members 'of the Willing Workers club of , 'Scotls valley, at their regular meet- ing held at Victor hall, Thursday afttrnonn. During the business session Mrs. Hoy Gore was elected ' president. Mrs. Howard Woolman. 'Jvlce president, nnd Mrs. John Pot - ter, secretary-treasurer. A commit i i tee was named to form plans for I 'the fair booth. A social hour fol i lowed with lunch being served to thc following: Mrs. Ernest Vromnn, Mrs. Clarence McKern. Mrs. Lester . SWells, Mrs. Iva Wheeler. Mrs. Tom W.illacn. Mrs. Cynthia Turpin. Mrs. c Monte Simuhllng. Mrs. Clair Thorn- o ton. Mrs. Joe Cellars, Mrs. Claude iiHttchev. Mrs. Roy Gore. Mrs. Glo unnl. Mrs. I-ee Cooley, Mrs. Worth Wmilm.ni Mrs. John Potter. Mrs. vLyn Taylor, Mrs. Lloyd Wise, Miss a Virginia cellars. Mrs. von,- ) Sawyers and Mrs. Gussle Cox. I ki. MRS. G. R. CHILDS TO 2 BE HONORED AT CHARMING S TEA FRIDAY AFTERNOON S Mrs' G. R. Chllds, of San Fran ir I Cisco, will be guest of honor at a jt 'I very charming Informal tea to he I sponsored by the Roseburg Worn 4 nil's club at the club house Friday afternoon, August 23rd. from three , to five o'clock. Mrs. Chllds Is prominently j known In Uoseburg for her civic ' t work iliirlng her residence here. 1 She was Hie founder of the Rose- burg Mental Culture club, which Is now known as the Rosehurg Worn nn's club. ' All members of the Woman's i club, Junior Woman's club and ? friends of Mrs. Chllds are most S cordially Invited to attend the tea. I CARD PARTY TO BE ;1 CHARMING AFFAIR FRIDAY i AT ROSEBURG COUNTRY CLUB if A very delightful affair of the If week will be the card party to be i enjoyed Frldny night, August 23rd, ,f at S o'clock at the Rosehurg Conn ,$ try club by nil members of the ;i club anil friends desiring to attend. The golf tournament committee 3 of the ladles of the club, Mrs. Ken 1 neth Qulne, Mrs. J. M. Jiidd nnd 15 Mrs. Gene Greene are acting as i general chairmen of the party. .Reservations may. be secured bv telephoning Mrs Qulne at 421-JX or Mrs. Judd at 670. Contract y bridge will' he In play and the play t ers will pivot n their respective y tables. Prizes will be enjoved nnd -5 refreshments will be served. . ANNUAL REUNION IS ENJOYED SUNDAY MYRTLE CREEK. Aug. 22. The nnnual reunion of the well-known Riddle family was held Sunday lit Uinpnua Auto Park, seven miles south of the town of Myrtle Creek. Many descendants of the various divisions of the family, as well as friends, were represented nt this gathering, which filled to over flowing the hospitable shade of the Umpqna grove. After a bountiful picnic dinner had been disposed of visiting was enjoyed. The younger folk played croquet, and the old pioneer sport of throwing horseshoes engaged the young men in spirited contests. HELEN BATES HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY OLEXDALE. Aug. 20. Mrs. M. A. Bates graciously entertained Thursday nrternoon honoring her daughter, Helen, on her fourth birthday. After an afternoon of entertain- Insect Pests Antst roach p$, bed huf or mo qui toe around the house Bras on your cat or (log lie on plants and tou 1 try Bl' HA I'll will help, you wp free of them. B I' II AC II known for 60 year repels hee pests helps protect your home planti and peta this easy odor less way. In Handy Sitter Cans 25c up at Dm Grocery. Seed Stores and Pet Shops. l:ll!r.Tci:i MONQVHCI WHAM ment refreshments of Ice cream, cake and punch were served to Mrs. Roy Gibbons and Barbara, Mrs. Frank Thompson nnd Snlly, Mrs. F.il Witznl and Jimmy, Mrs. Homer Mai tin and Lynn, Rny, Marie and Flora Ann Rates and the guest of honor, Helen Rates, and Mrs. Uutes. ANNUAL PICNIC AND REUNION HELD YONCALLA, Aug. 21. The an nual picnic and reunion of tho descendants of Spencer Dale and Margaret Jacobs Dickinson was held at the Plensant Valley school house near Yoncalla Sunday, Au gust 18th. Descendants and other relatives of this early pioneer couple present were Herman Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ray and two children. Billy nnd Nnlda Alice or Coburg: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I). Wilson. Mr. and Mis.'l). C. Wilson, David nnd John Wilson. Mrs. Sarah Wilson, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hurl Brant. I-ois. Lelu Mae and Joanne Brant, all of Yoncalla; Miss Olive Wilson. Klamath Falls; Mrs. Richard Kleinm, Medford: Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wilcox and daughter, Jean Wilcox, of Sutherlln; Mr. and Mrs. George. Wilcox. Jr., and daughter. Norma Jean, of Roseburg: Robert Wllrox of Ames, lows: Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Gardner. Drain; -Mrs. uernice Wilson. Cottage Grovee; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Wilson and son. Joseph, Jr., Salem: Miss Ainenn Wilson. Snlem; Miss Velmn Wilson. Murnhfleld. nnd .Miss .t-ovinn son of Tillamook. ... J Guests ut the picnic were nni i Pfilmnr. Yoncalla: Oscar Mciioio anil Bert McDole of Cottage Grove, and Miss F.leanor Htoud or Miiem. This reunion will ne new n urn third Sunday In August, ,11111, in the same place. DORCA3 SOCIETY HAS MEETING ON WEDNESDAY KLKTON, Aug. 21 The Dorcas society met at the Memocusi church Wednesday afternoon. A letter of thanks was roan inn" Mrs. Thelma Regelo for n gift sent her. The ladles spent the after noon working on fancy work. m.o iimca Snwvers had charge of the program at which time Mrs. nein Penrt sang "wnen i iu-y .u- ther in the Sheaves." Each mem ber nnd visitor answered the roll call with a verse from the Bible with tho word harvest In It. A number of clippings were rend on harvest. , . ,, Mrs. Frances Hecmen nnu una. Miiiirnd linOnath furnished tho re freshments but as they could not be nresi nt. Mrs. Grace. Sawyers served them. PEGGY COGGSWELL AND HENRY BYRON MARRY f YtTNCALLA, Aug. 21 Miss Peg- gv Coggswell, daughter oi jr. Mrs. Fred Coggswell or ueu inn. ,.,.ii,l in marriage to Henry ri.,n Hiitiii'flnv evening. Owing to the recent Illness of the bruina mo-, I her, only the necessary witnesses were present. The ceremony m." ..!.... ..I il, hmiie of Justice Of Pence Clarence Leonard at. Irn n. Miss Ethel Byron, sister nt he groom, and Paul Reeves, attended, the couple. The bride is a gradualo of Yoncalla high school, class of 1340 The groom Is the son of Mi. and Mrs. H. P. Byron of Connecti cut. He is employed at the Krusc mill In Hayhurst. They will be at homo to Ihelr ninny Irien.ls ntiei Sept. 1st nt the Fred Kruso ranch In Hayhurst valley. MRS. HARRELL IS HOSTESS TO FRIENDS GLENDALE. Aug. 20.-Mrs. V. N. Ilurrell pleasantly entertained a group of her friends Thursduy af ternoon nt her home. At the end of the social hour de licious refreshments were served to Mrs. Mel Davis and Mrs. George Hopper of Woir Creek nnd to Mrs. Clifford Miller. Mrs. O. K. Ashman, Mrs. R. E. Robinson, Mrs. E. ,1. MrMullen, Mrs. J. D. Ste wart. Mrs. Herman Aydelotte and Mrs. W. T. Harbour. YONCALI A RESIDENTS ENJOY EEK-END YONCALLA, Aug. 21. The fol- lowing residents of Yonnilln , en- oyed n day's outing at Imheste" oay nnu naiitiuu ouuuaj . ,,. Mrs. Fred Lee. Lvle and Lather Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Vein Williams. Mrs. Belle Boatman. Mr. and Mrs.or Christ Thursday afternoon for n Donald Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plowman, Herman Mathls, Mack Main and Mrs. Mary Williams. MR. AND MRS. TURPIN ENTERTAIN AT DINNER YONCALLA. Aug. 20. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rr.y Turpin entertained at a dinner at their home In Scotls val ley last week with the following present: Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tur pin and son of Anlnuf, Mrs. Tlllle Sears of Englewood, Calif., Willis Snrgeant and B. W. Sargennt of Riddle. Ore., Miss Wanda Mcllugill of Oakland, Byron, Bruce and Pris cilia Turpin and the hostesses. HAPPY RELIEF FROM PAINFUL BACKACHE Mftny of thorn gnawinc ntadnc painful tmekaebm people blame on cokis or atrminj ere often rmused by tired kidneyt nd may be reliered when treated in the riftht way. Tbe kidneys are ture'a chief way of talcing ttreae acidi and poisonous waate out of tbe blood. They help most people pass about 3 pints day. If tbe IS miles ol kidney tubes and 8lters don't work well, poisonous waste matter stays in the blood. These poisons may start nacciDC backaches, rheumatie pains, loxs ot pep and energy, getting op nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes, beadss-bes and disiineas. Fre quent or scanty passages with smarting sod burning sometimes shows there is some thing wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Don't waitl Ask vour drumit for Dean's Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help tb in imies w imy iuov nun out tni waste Irum your blood, (Jet Ooao's Vtl SIDE GLANCES yon "Wind up the window, dear I have a few quaint ex pressions I want to get out of my system!" LADIES AID SOCIETY- HAS MEETING WEDNESDAY CAMAS VALLEY, Aug. 22. The regular meeting or the ladles aid society met Wednesday nrternoon nt the home of Mrs. G. R. Moore. Plans were made for guest 4lay at the church some time ill Septem ber nnd other business attended to. Rev. nnd Mrs. Garbndln attended the meeting and talked on mission ary work. Mrs. Moore served refreshments to the following members and guests: Mrs. Besslo Wheeler. Mrs. Ruth liwson. Mrs. Norah Boyle. Mrs. Johnson. Rev. nnd Mrs. Gar bodfn and Mr. Moore. DELORIS SPRINKEL HONORED ON BIRTHDAY YONCALLA, Aug. 20. Mrs. Edith Snrinkel nnd Mr. nnd Mrs Waller Honk were hostesses to a dinner honoring the birthday of Miss Deloris Sprinkel. Tboso pres ent to enjov the occasion were Wnllor Bonk, Mrs. Edith Sprinkel, Miss Deloris Sprinkel, Mr. and Mrs. wiiiiam jnnies ol Yoncaiui, nr. ami; Mrs uenrKu nous nnu soil, vaugnii and Mrs. Susan Bouk of 1 Hni n. i FAMILY REUNION IS ENJOYED YONCALLA, Aug. 20. A family ,.PUnoll wtts ),, llt im jm, --,lr,,n ilnmn scotls valley Thurs day with' the following present: Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Wallace of Yon cnlla, Mr. anil Mrs. Alpha Newby nnd Yvonne Smith of Willaniliia, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jllllttl ol New tioli, Mr. and rMs. Tom Shone and Miss Sarah Shono of Elsiinore. Calif., and Mrs. Harold Turpin and two children. CARL MOORE HONORED ON BIRTHDAY FRIDAY ELKTON. Aug. 21. Mrs. Carl Moore gave a dinner Eriday eve ning In honor of Mr. Moore's birth day. There were present: Mr. nnd Mm. Hen Morgautl, Mr. and Mrs. Delinnr Wilson, Mr. und Mrs. Hen ry Wilcox. Mr. nnd Mrs. hi Binder ami Mr. and Mrs. Moore. DINNER ENJOYED FOLLOWING CHURCH . YONCALLA. Aug. 21. The mem bers and friends of the Methodist church enjoyed a dinner In the Bp worth lia'.l Sunday following the regular services. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Delk. Mis. Robert Parker and son, Paul, and Rev. nnd Mrs. Bill ion, of Drain, were present as WLLN0 W0RKERS CLUB HAS MEETING ELKTON. Aug. 21. The Willing Workers club .met at the Church regular meeting. Due to-the busy season of the year there were not as many members present us usual. Mrs. Mary Haines nnd Mrs. Horn Mutiny Berved refreshments. New XJnderarm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration Does not rot dresses, does not irritate skin. , No waiting todry.Canbe used rieht after shaving. 3. Instantly slops perspiration tor 1 to J days. Kemovcs ouor from perspiration. A pure, white, greaseless.stain less vanishing cream. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of the American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabrics. 23 MILLION jars of Arrid ha v ben gold. Try a jar today 1 ARRID 3..r FAMILY PICNIC IS HELD AT McKAY HOME ' WILBUR, Aug. 22. A family pic nic dinner was held nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McKny on the North Umpniia In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Nnrdsso LaRnut of Sa lem. Miss Althea LaRaut, Mra. Gilbert Wrenn and son, Bobby, of Minneapolis, Minn. The ufternoon was silent swimming and visiting. Relatives present to enjoy the oc casion were llr. and Mrs. Narcisse LaRaut of Salem, Miss Althea La ilaut, Mrs. Gilbert Wrenn and son, Bobby, of Minneapolis, Mr. nnd Mrs. Everett Phillips and daughter, Mary Ellen and Bob Keefo of Eu ' gene, Mrs. Floyd Chapman and daughter, Iirna, of Taconia, Mr. and Mrs. Will J. Deardorff or Oak land, Mr. nnd Mrs. Vernon Iji 'Raut und (milliliters, Alleen, Attn. Wilma and Vernn Lee and son, Jimmy, Ralph Loomls, Louise Rus sell, Mr. nnd Mrs. D. P. McKay. Mr. and Mra. Harold McKay, son. Delwin, daughter, Mary Ellen, Billy j Turner Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mc- Kay. MISS IRENE WALKER CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY WILBUR, Aug. 22. Miss Irene Walker celebrated her birthday an niversary August 17 wilh a Wlllkle McNary party. After listening to Winkle's acceptance speech a de llclnus luncheon was Berved on the lawn of their lovely home on Deer creek to Mr. und Mrs. I). P. McKay. Mr. and Mrs. T. 10. (line. Mrs. A. Hume. Irwin Baker of Wilbur, Miss Betty Wilson of Corvallls. Miss Olive Walker. Miss Mnzle Walker, anil the hostess, Miss Irene Walk TODAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Your Starting Sunday Capra Week Four of his greatest prize winning pictures "LOST HORIZON" "IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT" "BROADWAY BILL" "MR. DEEDS GOES TO TOWN" c n Lrrm actr...in his best ft j-JJLJ action-role . . . ridinjuj tpprS J and fightin'.. .in ffljlj Local News Attends to Business Peter Sin clair, of Garden valley, wan a busi ness visitor In this city yesterday. At Dixon's Camp Miss Mary Kl len Darby and MlsslOugeula Vlrden are spending a few days nt the M. Hazel Dixon summer camp on the North Umpqua river. Mrs. Cacy Home Mrs. A. li Cuny,. Rosehurg nurse who bus been a patient at tho veterans hos pltul III Portlund for the Inst flvo weeks, has returned lo her homo In this city. Returns From Portland Bob Ellliitl. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. 10. Elliott or Ibis city, returned to bis home here Tuesduy, following a visit with relullvefl und friends in 'ortland. Kansas Visitor Here Ed Beach. of Marysville, Kansas, bus arrived In Rosehurg lo spend a week vib iting at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cacy.- He will be a senior this fall at Kan sas Stale college. Go Up North Umpqua Mrs. Mayinn Crouch, Mrs. Allen Moore nnd small daughter, Judy,' and Mrs. Robert Miller, of this city, left Wednesday for Carl Black's cabin on the North Umpqua liver lo en joy a few days vacationing. Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Russell Greenwood, of Long Bench, Calif left yestorday for llelllngham. Wash., following a slop here over night to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Dubnr. Mr. Green wood Is u cousin of Mrs. Bulinr. Back From Coast Dr. nnd Mrs. C. II. Biiiley, or South Deer creek, nnd the latter's sister. Miss Eslella Conover. who Is visiting hero rrom Flint, Michigan, have returned lo South Deer creek, following sev oral days spent at const resorts. Visit on Way North Mr. and Mrs. Harold White, of Auburn, Calif., stopped hero over Tuesday night at the home of Guy Dubnr on East Lane street and left yesterday for nolnls In Canada. Mrs. While und Miss llubnr attended school to gether In California. Arrives For Visit Miss Ella Hannlgh, nurse at Good Samniiliin hospital In Portland, who hnB been vacationing at Waldport, arrived here yesterday to spend the noxt ten days visiting relatives and 'friends. Him Is n sister of Mrs. Ted Roadman and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. 10. Honnlgh. Mrs. Pennie Home Mrs. Max Pennle has returned to her home In this city, following n ten-day va cation In San Francisco, where she attended the Golden Gate exposi tion and visited relatives and rriends. She was accompanied home by her sister, Mrs. Lucv Martin, who will visit here lndu.fl nltelv. favorite action It's Happy Again in another smash ing thriller! PLUS ft-IUSTIN' its fist tit 111 Kiddles 10c a 6 Matinee 30c Evening 40c Inc. tax 2-7-9 P. M. Base Leasing Plans of U. S. Agitate Italians (Continued from page 1) transform the wholo Caribbean sea Into a big nnval base for Hie North American fleet. Stcfanl said South American circles believe thut If Washington should realize this program, the in dependence of Columbia and Ven ezuela would be gravely lessened. The agency added that "this pros pect Is viewed with little enthus iasm In Brazil." Stefan! said proposed concession of nlr and naval bases by Britain to the United Suites was viewed as "prelude to an historical evolu tion In which tho first chapter was London's domination over 'the thirteen colonies of North Amer ica," and the last chapter might be represented by England's en trance as a dominion in an Imper ial commonwealth of the United States." ' Blows Dealt Britain The sinking of a British sub- marine In the eastern Mediter ranean, torpedoing of a British de stroyer nnd air attacks on a squa- Iron of British cruisers in wnicn wo were reported damaged wore nniinuured by the Italian high lommand tniluy. Aid raiders who bombed Gibral tar early yestorday were Identi fied as Italian in today's com munique. U said one of the at tacking planes was lost. The sinking ot tne iirmsn sun- marine was credited to an ltallatr ornedo boat, while an Italian sub marine was said to have torpedo ed the British destroyer. ROOSEVELT SELECTS BOARD TO DEAL WITH CANADA WASHINGTON. AUK. 22. (AP) President IlnoBevelt conroirecl on liBinlH)lire defense queHtlniis will) roiir IiIkIi atlvlHcii-H locluy, but what they decided wur kept private. Stephen T. Knriy, wmii) iidubo proHM seeietiiiy, told newsmen there was "nothing new" on the HHIIhIi propositi to lensn some of their possession III this hemisphere to the United Suites for use as nav- ul und air buses. President Hoosevelt, returning to tho capltnl from New York where he reached a Droatl cioronso uKieement with Canadian Prime Minister MacKen.ie King, said ho hoped lo inako public today the names of tho American mcmhei's of (ho HtrntcKy hoard and set them to work Immediately on plans for Improving defense. At the capital, however. Senator LaKolletle (Prog.. Wis.) demanded that the public be Informed of cur rent negotiations with tho Dritish empire. Ills demand followed un official reports from lxindou thut Britain might seek a military alli ance wllh the United SUUcb. nKollette told reporters that he recognized the necessity of secrecy In negotiations such as those in lirngreHs with Canada, but he thought that any plans for military commitments should bo revealed. Spends Wednesday Here Harry D, Klnnear, ol Idleyltl, spent Wed' nesdny In Uoseburg on business. Reduced to ond nationally advertised all year at the amaz ingly low price of $V mjf 6.00-16 Mil SIZE BUT NOW FOR THE FIRST AND ONLY TIME THIS YEAR wt effar vou th qreat Goodyear All- weather at this spe cial pre-iLabor Day Sale price. 6.00-18 SIZE Prict (wllh your old tin) lor "C-i" All. Wtathtr or Rib Triad IT'S IASY - . -js rift 'thk yea FIRST AND OHtf JMAMCHHIS YBUy EASY-PAY TERMS wco,t GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 101 So. Jackson St. C W. Kirk Passes Away Here at 85 C. W. Kirk, 85, resident ot Douglas county for the past 55 years, died today at Mercy hos pital following a major operation. Born in Virginia, be came to Rose burg with his family more than TiU years ago and engaged in farm ing. He served for a number of years on the Roseburg police force, and .later was engaged as a groceryman until his retirement several years ago. Mr. Kirk was nn nrtlve member of the Presbyterian church. Surviving are his wife, two sons nnd a daughter. Tho body has been removed to the Rosehurg Undertaking oom puny parlors. Funeral arrange ments huve not been made. Stock and Bond Averages 8TOCKS Tlip Associated Press. Compiled by Aug. 'ii. 30 15 15 80 Ind'ls Rrt's Ut's St'ks Thursday .. GILO, 15.8 35.5 42.7 Prev. day f!M 15.6 35.4 42.3 Month ago .... 57.5 15.2 35.4 41.3 I Year ago 64.3 lti.6 36.8 45.3 I 1D4U hlgb 74.2 20.5 40.8 52.2 ri940 low 02.3 13.0 30.9 37.0 . , BONDS 20 10 10 10 ItK's Ind'ls Ut's Fgn. Thursdny .... 50.B 103.4 96.7 43.1 Prev. day 56.2 103.4 96.5 n2.3 Month ago .... 56.0 1112.8 96.6 37.8 Year ago ...... B4.S 98.8 95.5 05,4 1 1940 high 59.9 103.6 97.6 63.5 1940 low 48.3 08.9 90.3 35.1 MARKET REPORTS LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Aug. 22. (API (U. S. Dept. Agr.) lioas: Un evenly 10-25 hlghor, good-choice 170-215 lb. di I veins 17.10 und 17.15, 230-50 lb. (6.50-65, few light lights $6.60, packing sows 14.75-5.15; gooil-cbolco quotable J6.00-76. CATTM5: Calves steady; Bteers and heifers scarce, few lower grade steers unsold, grass fat steers sal able (8.25-9.25 and abovo, good grain fed abovo $10.00, few cutter common heifers $6.00-6.00, fleshy heifers $7.00, eunner-common dairy typo cows $3.25-4.50, few good beef cows $6.75-0.25, young cows to $6.50, medium-good hulls $6.26-7.15, good choice venlers weak at $9.50 10.00, extreme, top $10.50, common medium $0.60-9.00. SHEEP: Steady, fo,w lots good- choice truck In spring lain lis $7,76, around four doubles gooit-cholco Mount Adams lambs $8.25, feeder end unsold, odd lots fleshy feeders "C-J" All-Wtathtr "FIRST-AND-ONIY" SALE PRICES 81ZE 5:25 or S.50-17 $9.25 6.25 or 6.50-16 12.25 4.75 or 5.00-19 7.55 5.25 or 5.50-18 8.45 CaA prlai wllh ywr old tin OTHER SIZES PRICED IN PROPORTION Whit Idswalli slightly higher $ TO BUY ON OUR M IA VI ryl Ifte AN ' 1 AV (7.25-50, light feeders $7.00. good i slaughter ewes salable $3.00-50. PRODUCE PORTLAND, Aug. 22. (AP) EGGS Buying prices: Extras, large 22c dnz.; standards large 171o: extras medium zoc: oo standards 17c dox. ' Other produce prices steady, un changed. : J-.: " WHEAT ' ' PORTLAND, Aug. 22. (API Open High I.ow Close. Sept 70 .70 , .70 .70 SHORT SUBJECTS On Today's Program Hunt's Indian Theatre Comedy "ICE FROLIC" with Elinor Gardiner Plus Latest Paramount News The Rose Theatre "JUST A LITTLE BULL" Plus Universal News "i IN I IKCILIWHIII Vt-9 f 7 M. J G-3" All-Wiathir NOW PLAYING was tjGLTB Whlf SidmwaU LOW PRICES on other guaranteed Goodyaar Tlr as row 4.7S-19 or 5.00-18 SIZE Cath pritm with your old tin, WRITTEN i . LIFETIME GUARANTEE They make good or We dot -jeT .HI6HVAUIE Phone 220