Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 07, 1941, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., January 07, 1941, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextRCfcttURS REWS-REVIEW, RPSEBUES.'ORESOR ' TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1941. THREE Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER Y.S. OF C.8. TO MEET AT LUNCHEON AT METHODIST CHURCH The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service will meet at a one o'clock luncheon Thursday at the Methodist church with Mrs. Kenneth Ford acting as hostess chairman. Mrs. A. J.- Geddes, president, will conduct the meeting and Mrs. Elward Smith will conduct the devotions with Mrs. A. J. El lison as program chairman. Mrs. Ellison has announced that Mrs. Hazel B. Lytle, Douglas county health nurse, will give a talk and show a iilm on T. B. entitled, "Let My People Live." This promises to be of unusual Inter est and all members and friends are urged to be present. CAMP FIRE GROUP HAS JHEETiNG ON THURSDAY The Ah-Neah-Nika Camp Fire group met Thursday at the camp fire rooms in the Douglas Nation al bank building, at which time the members worked on their headbands. Those present were Yvonne Hiatt, Joanne Parker, Betty Smith, Jean Wiley, Lois Lilly, Virginia. Mack, Shirley Parker and the guardian, Mrs. Johnson. LADY ELKS TO MEET THURSDAY EVENING The Lady Elks will Thursday evening at meet eight o'clock at the temple, at wnicn time prizes will be awarded win ners in the card plays. All mem bers are cordially invited to be present. Red Cross Activities By MRS. ALAN I. REICH The Gray Ladies One of the most looked for at . fairs at the veterans hospital is the annual Christmas dance giv en by the Gray Ladies. This year it was held on Friday, December 27. The auditorium of the Recrea tion building, where the dances are usually held, was artistically decorated. A large, Beautifully trimmed Christmas tree was placed in the center of the front end of the hall. Above this tree hung a very large star made up entirely of whitobulbs. Through out the auditorium festoons of green and red paper rope were hung from wall to wall. All the decorations were done by the men at the -hospital under the 'hle direction of Miss Huldn Gjovre, the recreational direc tor. The women, dressed in lovely dinner gowns enhanced the holi day picture, as they danced against this colorful background. Though there was a smaller than usual attendance of women because of the prevalence of "flu," a good time was had by both the men and the Gray La dles and their invited guests. Casey Jone's Fireman's band provided lively music for the oc casion. Besides the modern mu sic, the orchestra also played a number of old-fashioned waltzes which the veterans always en joy. One or two Paul Jones dances helped to get everyone acquainted and put everybody into a true holiday" spirit. At nine o'clock, there was a half hour's intermission. The Gray Ladies then furnished and served refreshments. The Gray Ladies present at the dance were Mrs. Leonard Cole man, Mrs. L. W. Jnsse, Mrs. Ar thur H. Mount ford, Mrs. John M. rtaish, Mrs. E. F. Tandy, Mrs. Thomas Parkinson and Mrs. Alan I. Reich. The next meeting of the Gray Ladiess wil be held at the home of Mrs. E. F. Tandy on Friday, January 10. It will be a 7:30 dessert-supper and all members are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Velle Broadway, chairman, will preside at the business meet ing. Production Every woman and young girl who sympathizes with the plight of the refugees In the stricken European countries and the un fortunate made homeless in Eng land, can do her bit to alleviate th suffering of those innocent men, women and children. All that is required of those of you who can sew, cut, knit or em brolder is just a little of your spare time. All the materials are furnished by the Red Cross. As it has been proven that wo men enjoy doing this sort of work most when in groups, we are trying to get as many groups to organize as possible. Any groups of women who are sin cere in their sympathy and will ing to give a little of their time can get more details about what is required of them by going down to the Red Cross sewing room, which is located .in' the basement of the South Metho dist church on the corners of East Lane and Main streets, on Wednesday any time between 10 a and 4 o'clock. Mrs. Leonard Coleman, who is the production chairman for the Douglas county chapter of the Red Cross, will be there at that time, and will re serve the sewing room for the exact time the particular group will find It convenient to meet. And in the case where groups or individuals can only do work at home, Mrs. Coleman will lurnlsh the necessary, materials and in structions to take home. Each individual worker will get a card upon which will be re corded the. type of garment she is making, the material she is responsible for, and will be given credit for the numler of hours she has worked. There is a long list of things that women can . sew or knit. Just a few things are women's and girls' dresses and skirts, lay ettess, boys' shirts, overalls and shorts, convalescent robes, hos pital pajamas, bed shirts, men's, women's and children's sweat ers, mufflers, socks, afghans, shawls, beanies and knitted suits for children under six. Every one of the garments made by the women and girls of Douglas county will have a specially wov en label sewed Into the gar ment. On that label is woven, "American Red Cross, Douglas County Chapter, Roseburg, Ore gon." If anyone has a sewing ma chine that sne can loan out to the Red Cross, It will be greatly appreciated, and will receive the very best care. Those who would like to knit but cannot, will be able to learn now, as the Red Cross will furn ish an instructress. The women and girls who like to sew will especially enjoy their work. iThe money that the gov ernment recently donated to the Red Cross was used to huy sur plus stocks from the mills. This made it possible to get evception ally fine material for a mini mum cost. The material la so levely, it will inspire good work from even the beginner. Let us see how deep the sym pathy of the women of Douglas county really goes. Let us sec how many groups can be organ ized. The sooner we get to work, the sooner we can fill our chap ter's quota. As soon as our quo ta is filled, the garments, bear ing the Roseburg, Oregon, label, will be sent directly to the Red Cross warehouse in New York v. ross warenouM.- ... w From there the garments will be put on a Ited Cross boat which is respected by all nations, ana the garments will be rushed to the needy refugees. And thai which wo have formed wltn our lingers will he keeping some man, woman ur child warm and comfortable. Don't forget. You haye a date loHOe'down at the South Metho dist church on Wednesday after noon between 10 and 4 o'clock. First Aid There had been such a large demand for first aid instruction in Roseburg and the surrounding tewns, that an instructors' course was given in December. Dr. Frank E. Hull ol Sari Francisco gave the course and those who successfully completed it wore Rav Parslow, first aid chairman of 'Douglas county, Jack Robert son, Ray Lang, Gordon Lang and Alai Keich. First aid classes are now being crpaiilzed. The classes will be open to anyone over lli. A m'lii mum of twenty hours instruction !s required for the standard couise. Upon completition of the course, the graduates will receive first aid cards. The course will be given over a ten-week period. C.Jasyes will be held one night a week with an approximate two l our session each meeting night. Those Interested in registering for the course can leave their name and address with the Red Cross office at the courthouse. It would also be a good idea to men tion what night wjuld be most convenient for you, so that ou con be placed in the appropriate class. MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET ON THURSDAY The Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Thursday afternoon at two thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ed Patterson on South Pine street. Mrs. W. M. Campbell, president, will have charge of the meeting. An interesting pro gram has been arranged for the occasion and a social hour will be enjoyed. Preceding the meeting, the ex ecutive board of the Missionary society, will hold a business ses sion at two o'clock at the Patter son home. W.C.T.U. TO MEET WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON The Roseburg W.C.T.U. Vlll meet at two o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Leeper at 244 South Kane street. Mrs. Annie L. Russell, president, will conduct the meet ing. All members and friends are cordially Invited to be pres ent. DELPHIAN CLUB TO MEET ON WEDNESDAY The Delphian club will meet at two o'clock Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. Ken neth Ford, at which time the sub ject of "Charles Kingsley," will be studied and discussed, under the leadership of Mrs. C. A. Chamberlin. All members are requested to be present. SIDE GLANCES OOMt 1W1 tY HtA StRVlCI. MC T. H. REG. U-1- WT. Off. ,, , , ' ."Perfectly scandalous, isn't il? I wonder how much a j dress like thai would cost." MID-WEEK BIBLE CLASS HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING The Mid-Week Bible class was graciously entertained last Thurs day afternoon at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Sylwester wlth Mrs. P. Ackley and Mrs. W. Aek ley as hostesses. During the business meeting, the election of officers was held with the following results: presi dent, Mrs. G. McQueen; vice president, Mrs. A. Long: secre tary, Miss V. Goetz; and treas urer, Mrs. A. Coenenburg. It was decided that the next meet ing, Jan. 16, will be in the form of a birthday luncheon honoring those with birthdays in October, November, December and Janu ary. It will bo held at the home of Mrs. A. Coenenburg in Suth erlin. The Bible study was based Acts chapter twenty " ' u ,.,' Later the hostesses served lovely refreshments to Rev. and Mrs. Sylwester, Miss Vera Goetz, Miss A. Meusch, Mrs. W. Vogt, Mrs. L. Voigt, Mrs. A. Coenen burg, Mrs. N. Richardson, Mrs. A. Long, Mrs. G. McQueen, Mrs. Anderson, Miss F. Schaeffer and Mrs. Stinehgen. HOLIDAY DINNER IS ENJOYED AT HAMLIN HOME A delightful holiday dinner was enjoyed at . the Ed Hamlin home in Canyonvllle, at , which time covers were placed, for Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hamlin, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Poole, Mr. and Mrs. John Hamlin and son, Charles, all of Canyonvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamlin and daughter, Mildred, and son, George, of Riddle; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, of Portland, and Mrs. Da vid Taylor and daughter, Carla Lee, and son, Tommy, of nose burg. COUNTRY CLUB LADIES TO MEET ON THURSDAY Following the holiday vaca tion time, the ladles of the Rose burg Country club will resume their weekly meetings Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock at the clubhouse, at which time the win ter contract bridge tournament play will be held. Potluck lunch eon will be served at 12:30 o'clock and golfing will be enjoyed at 1:30 o'clock. All ladles of the club are urged to attend. AUXILIARY TO MEET TONIGHT The American Legion auxiliary will hold its first meeting of the new year tonight at 8 o'clock at the armory with the president, Mrs. Claude Baker, In charge. Every member is being especially urged to be present as plans will be made for entertaining the state president and ctfmmander, who will visit here In the near future. H. E. C. CLUB TO MEET AT MELROSE WEDNESDAY The Melrose Grange Home Economic club will meet at two o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs..T. B. Busen bark. All members are request ed to be present. NEW IDEA CLUB TO MEET ON WEDNESDAY The New Idea club will meet at a one o'clock luncheon Wed nesday at the home of Mrs. E. T. Nelson. All members are cordially invited to be present. Copco President Will Address Rotary Club P.oseburg Rotarians at their regular luncheon meeting Thurs day noon will have an opportun ity to hear Hans H. Cleland, president of the California Ore gon Power company, as guest speaker, it was announced today. Mr. Cleland, whose home is at Medford, Is a member of Rotary and has served as president of ByGalbraith DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS The prophets of old were great men. They lived close to God, and thereby were able to guide Israel. One who is to tell good tidings must live above doubts and fears that dull the vision of God. If one is to be the person whom God can use to help others he must be able to see good as well as bad on every side. Isaiah saw Christ eight hundred years be fore He came to save men. In spite of the lions den, Daniel saw God, and had confidence in His power and willingness to deliver him. There is a cer tain peak in the northern part of the. Adirondacks from which summit on a clear day one may see other peaks many miles away, and the entire outline is beautiful to behold. It is also wonderful what one may see In spiritual things if one gets near to God, for we cannot act. wisely, live holy and useful lives unless we see clearly and do faithfully the will of God. St. John in exile envisioned a new heaven arid a new earth, and we may not cease our efforts until every knee shall bow and every tongue shall confess that Je sus Christ is Lord. Amen. the Medford Rotary club. He Is reported to be a very entertain ing speaker. Snake Destroys Pests A full-grown gopher snake, on a midwest farm, is estimated to be worth $40 annually as a pest destroyer. They are valuable to farmers because of the great number of harmful rodents that go to make up their menu. POETS CORNER THE HERMIT By aldenIiarness Where mighty cedars in the breezes nod On summits of these mountain peaks I learn Not in books but In the Truth that I discern, The mental and immortal chem istry of God. When I left the, noisey city and came here, Where stillness and the hush of ages brood And the forest seems like God's infinitude, Sweet, holy peace forever ho vered near And I knew her great white wings were over all. In these deep, vast solitudes I heard the call Of eternal Spirit from afar; Then all things, not as they seem to be To mortal sense, but as they really are, Were by the laws of Truth re vealed to me, And then it also was to me re: vealed That God Is not a man up in the skies. I saw that evil, wearing a dis guise, Down through the long, long ages had concealed This fact and had made us think and live such lies As the reality of mortal life, Including sin and suffering and strife. Beyond the Adam man I clear ly see That the real and perfect and the only me . Is blrthless, ageless, sinless, deathless, free, And is controlled by force that forever give The power to rightly think and rightly live Throughout all eternity. Locstl Ne Here on Business Dan Jack son, of Glendale. was a business visitor in this city yesterday. Mr. Rydell Here Chester Ry dell, of Drain, spent a few hours here yesterday on business. Here on Business Norval Cockeram, of Oakland, was a business visitor in this city Mon day. , - Days Creek Visitor Here Rus sell Odle, of Days Creek, spent yesterday -in this city, attending to business, ' . . Here Yesterday Mrs. J. Smith,, of the Smith mill at Suth erlin, was here yesterday shop ping and visiting friends. r ,... i nt Tmm T-Tnlii..,nil c r Mi. iS w ttiii' well, is reported to' be ill 'at hislot Morose, shopped and attended home on South Kane street. Applies For Bounty George H. Sarver, of Drain, applied to County Clerk Roy Agee yester day for bounty on a coyote and two bobcats. Job's Daughters to Meet Rose burg bethel of Job's Daughters will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Masonic temple with Miss Bette Owen in charge. Visiting Sister Miss Ramoria Finch, of Boise, Idaho, is In Rose burg visiting at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. (Bud) Carter. Go to Portland Fred J. Her man, of this city, and his father-in-law, R. O. Goff, of Sutherlln, have left for Portland to spend a few days attending to business. Leave For Sltkum Bob Harris has returned to his work at Sit kum, following the week-end in this city visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Harris. Returns to University Carle ton Wilder has returned to his studies at University of Oregon, following the holidays here visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wilder. Back In Roseburg Mr. and Mrs. James Davis have returned to their homo in this clly follow ing the holidays- in Albany and Portland visiting relatives anil friends. Glertgary Sewing Club to Meet The Glengary Sewing club will meet Wednesday at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. C. Ellenwood. Election of offi cers will be held. Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Walter Herman and children have returned to their home at Oakrldge, Ore., following the week-end in Roseburg visiting relatives and friends. Visitors Leave Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Scofleld and children have returned to their homo In Junc tion City, following the week-end in this city visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Scofleld. Return From Portland Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Shoemaker and sons, Sam and Bob, have return ed to their home on East Lane istreet, following the weekend in Portland. Leaves For Salem Miss Jean Geddes has returned to Salem to resume her studies at Willam ette university, following the holidays here visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Geddes. Takes Daughter to School Mrs. Perry Smith took her daughter, Miss Peggy, back to Portland Monday, where the lat ter 1s resuming her studies at St. Helens hall, following the holidays at her home in this city. Back From Thurston Mr. and Mrs. James K. Watts and nephew, Jackie Small, have re turned to their home In Laurel wood, following the holidays at Thurston, Ore., visiting Mrs. Watts' mother, Mrs. A. B. Ma. thews. Returns to Eugene Frank Re gister, Jr., has returned to his homo in Eugene, following a short visit in this city ot the home of Miss Ila Laubaeh on South Stephens street. The Re gister family formerly made their home here. Return From California Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sleman and Miss Dorothy June Sieman have re turned to their home in this city, following a two weeks' vacation in Los Angeles. Miss Sleman has returned to her work as an operator at Velma's Beauty shop. Installation Ceremony Alpha Zrla Theta Rho Girls club will hold Its Installation of officers at a meeting tonight at 8:30 o'clock at the I.O.O.F. hall. The cere mony will be open to the public and a special Invitation has been extended to Rebekah and Odd Fellow members. Here on Business Ell Thrush, of Camas Valley, was a business visitor In this city Monday. Ill at Home Mrs. Betty Moore Is reported to be ill at her home in this city. Ill at Home Mrs. Howard Cra- croft Is reported to be ill at her home on S. Main street. Roseburg visitor C. D. Glenn, of Glide, was among Roseburg business visitors in this city Sat urday. ' From Lookingglass Mrs. Ralnli Matthews and children, of Lookingglass, spent Monday in this city. ' Go to Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Bert Courtney, ot this city, spent Monday afternoon visiting rela tives in Eugene. i From Glide Rev. and Mrs. Da vid Doerksen, residents of Glide, shopped and- visited friends in Roseburg Monday. M - From Glide Mr. and Mrs. George Casebeer wore among Roseburg visitors Monday from their home at Glide. 5nop in tioseuurg mis. w. j. iMatthews and daughter, Ruth ".""" Here From Riddle Mrs. S. R. Nichols and her mother, Mrs. A. O. Spear, of Riddle, were among Roseburg business visitors Mon day. Return From San Francisco Arnold Rodley and Al Lounsburg, of the Lockwood Motor company, have returned to Roseburg from San Francisco, where they spent a few days attending to business. Cuts Thumb R. A. Redell, of this city, cut his thumb badly Saturday while chopping wood at his home. According to medical reports, the injured finger is now Improving. Begins Duties Kenneth Barne burg, of Wilbur, has begun his work as a deputy in the Douglas county school superintendent's office. , . Back to School Bill Wrenn has returned to Eugene to con tinue his studies at the Univer sity of Oregon after spending the Christmas holidays In this city visiting at the Wrenn home. Meetlno Postponed The Ever green grange home economics club meeting piannea lor ims week has been postponed until Thursday, January .23 at a place to be announced later. Visit Banks HameMtvand Mrs. R. Alexander spent Sunday nml Mnnrinv In this eitv as eucstS of Mrs. Louis Albert Banks en route hack to their home In beat tie, following the holidays in San Francisco. Move to Eugen e-W. and Mrs. Howard Davis and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Barker and small son have moved to Eugene, where they nlan to make their home. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Barker are the I daughters ot Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Kcaver of Riverside. Returns East Mrs. Wilbur Mo Kee loft Friday for Ann Arbor, Mich., after spending several weeks In this city visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Williams. En route east she planned to visit friends In Portland ana Seattle. . Home From Navy School of Music Glenn Woodruff, Jr., has arrived home from Washington, D. C. where he is attending the Navy School of Music, to spend a few days visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Woodruff, Sr.. and his brother, Dale. Wed nesday Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff and Dale plan to take Glenn, Jr. to Portland, where he will take the train back for Washington, D. C. Returns Here S. Arlo Wood- aid, harmonica Instructor In this city and organizer of the Silverc Star Harmonica club, has re turned to his studio In the Per kins building, following two weeks' vacation visiting Mrs. H. F. Woodard, his mother, in Seat tle. The studio will bo re-opened here Wednesday by Mr. yVood ard, who announces that the har monica club meetlnugs will be resumed on Saturday. Joint Installation George Starmer camp and auxiliary to United Spanish War Veterans will celebrate the 24th anniver sary of the local organization at a banquet Thursday night at the armory to be followed by Joint Installation of officers. Depart ment officers plan to be present as well as a large number of guests from visiting camps and auxiliaries. Frank Beals is act ing as chairman of the evening. Crowded Monaco, tiny principality of the Mediterranean, crowds a pop ulation of 24,000 persons Into Its area of 370 acres, or .799 square mile. i 1 D A DV'C , UHU I J Eaiy to relieve misery dliexi. without "doling". Bub throat, cbMt. snd back wllb . COLD WICKS VVapoRu UlIDSVtOUT or MOTHIRS New Storm Hits West Slope; High Areas Get Snow SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7. (AP) The Pacific slope was In for more bad weather today, with rainstorms whipping the coastal regions and heavy snow falling in the mountains. Storm warnings flew from Port San Luis, Calif., north to Capo Flattery, Wash., because of "very disturbed weather conditions" cen tering about 500 miles off the Washington coast. Gales along the coasts of north ern California, Oregon and Washington reached a velocity of more than 50 miles an hour at times yesterday when the storm struck inland. The high winds caused some damage lit the San Francisco bay region. A blizzard in the Mount Shasta area and deep snow In the Sierra marked the passage of the dis turbance into the mountain coun try. The deluge of the rain that drenched San Francisco yester day increased seasonal precipita tion to nearly three inches more than normal. It was the 18th day out of the past 23 in which San Francisco has had rain. Other California cities reported their seasonal rainfall from two to five inches above normal. A powerful gust of wind ripped the roof from a hangar at the emergency airport at Concord, in Contra Costa county. The roof fell on a near by cottage, wreck ing it. Another roof was blown from a summer cottage at Rock- away beach, south of San Fran cisco. Rainfall . caused the Southern Pacific railway line to be flooded for a quarter mile at Richmond. The storm delayed train schedules In some sections and airline sched ules were cancelled out. Missionaries Conduct Lookingglass Services The Rev. and Mrs. Luther Adams, who soon are to go to India as missionaries, are con ducting revival services at the Lookingglass church. The meet ings started Sunday and will con tinue each night for two weeks, except Saturdays. The evange lists came recently from South Dakota. MARKET REPORTS V PRODUCE PORTLAND, Jan. 7. (API- COUNTRY MEATS Selling prices to retailers; country killed hogs best butchers 125-140 lbs. 101-llc; vealers fancy 151-lCc; light thin ll-13c; heavy 10-13c; lambs spring 141-15c; yearlings ( ); ewes 5-8c lb.; good cutter cows 9-10e; canner cows 81-9c lb.; bulls 11-lllc. LIVE POULTRY Buying prices; No. 1 grade Leghorn broilers 11 to 2 lbs. 13c; fryers under 3 lbs. 13c; springers 24-4 lbs. 13c; roasters over 4 lbs. 15c; Leghorn hens, over 34 lbs. 13- 13ic; Leghorn Hens under 3i lbs. Starts Wednesday-4 Days Seething With Action! Sweeping to the screen In all the adventurous spirit of the nation's most colorful era! Errol FLYNN and Olivia deH A VILLAND in Raymond Massey fl 9 - . Ronald Reagan J . 1:45-7 9 P. M. L , 7 13c; colored hens under 3) lbs. , 16-16ic; colored hens over 5 lbs,' 16-161c; hens 4 to S lbs. '16c; old! ' roosters 5c lb. j . ' DRESSED TURKEYS NomI- '- nal buying prices; new crop hens .. 18c: toms 16-161C lb tt Other produce prices steady, unchanged. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. TV (AP) (U. S. Dept. Agr.) , HOGS: Active, fully steady; good- :,: choice 170-215 lb. drivelns $7.75- -, 85; few $7.90; 225-265 lb. mostly $7.25; light lights $7.00; packing sows $5.50-75; light sows up to . $G.0O; good-choice feeder pigs , $7.00-25. CATTLE: Calves active, strong; - odd heads medium steers $8.90; fed steers salable around $9.50- 11.00; thin dairy steers downward i to $6.00; common heifers $6.50- ' 7.25; fat dairy heifers up to $7.50; , cuttery kinds down to $6.00 and below; fed heifers salable around $8.75-9.25 or above; canner-com- mon cows $4.00-5.75; heavy dairy " cows upward to $6.50; beef cows i salable $7.50 or above; good bulls $7.50; vcalers strong to 50 high- ' er; good-choice grades $10.50- 11.50; selects to $12.00; light culls downward to $5.00. SHEEP: Fully steady; good- choice trucked in wooled lambs up to $8.75; carloads quotable to 1 $9.00; summer shorn lambs $8.00- ' 25; good slaughter ewes salable ' $4.00-50. WHEAT PORTLAND, . Ore., Jan. 7. (AP) Open High Low Close May 76 .76 .76 .76 WEATHER STATISTICS By the U. S. Weather Bureau. Humidity 4:30 p.m. yesterday 72 Highest temperature yesterday 53 Lowest temperature last night 38 Precipitation for 24 hours .16 Precipe since first of month 92 Precip. from Sept. 1, 1940 17.03 Excess since Sept. 1, 1940 2.01 Lowells 114 N. Jackson St. WILL BE Closed All Day Wed., Jan. 8th ARRANGING and marking down all winter merchan dise for semi-annual sale starting 9 a. m. Thursday, Jan. 9th. See our big adver tisement in Wednes day evening's News Review on page 3. TODAY Carol Lombard Chas. Laughton "Thy Knew What They Wanted"