Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 16, 1941, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., January 16, 1941, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBUR NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, PRESOR THURSDAY, JANUARY lo, I94f. THREE, 'If 1 .4? I 1 1 Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER HOME ECONOMICS' CLUB HAS MEETING FRIDAY The RlvorsrtnlP "ran homo economics club hold a deliehtf.il ror-otmrr at a one o'clock notluck luncheon st the hall Friday with rovers heinc nlired nil- mrs. ' Ooreje Winniford and Joanne Kruse. Elicits, nnd Mrs. C. W. Cook, Mrs. JVrt Kruie, Mrs. Glenn "Vx. Mrs. Kldon Ofle. Mrs. R. A. Calhoun, Mrs. C. E. Mirks. Mrs. Harvev Ewens. Mrs. Peter Sin clair, Mrs. V. O. Patterson. Mrs. Puby Shook. Mrs. W. E. Ott and Mrs. C. T. Tipton. Plans were made for entertain inu the Garden Vallev Women's , club, the Rivcrsdale Hanny Hour , t0n and Mrs. Orville French, en club, the Edenbower M. O. A. club, tcrtaincd in honor of Avery Van the New Idea club, the Patch and Dusen's 30th birthday Sunday, Chat club and the Friendly Circle January 12, at the Wm. C. Woods club at a 12:30 o'clock luncheon to ! home in East Sutherlin. he held at the grange hall on, Mr. Van Onsen was presented March 12. The home economics With two lovely birthday cakes club members will act as hos- beautifully decorated in blue and tosses for the luncheoen. yellow and many other gifts. New officers elected included! Cake, cookies and tea were Pearl Jones, chairman, and Mrs. 'served to the following, Avery E. G. Cloake, secretary-treasurer. ! Van Duscn, Mrs. M. W. French, This was the first meeting of the Mrs. Mary Mitcham, Mrs. C. L. vear with the new officers in Carr, Mrs. Annie Lucas, Mrs. charge. ! The next regular meeting will be a Valentine party at a one o' clock potluck luncheon at the hall, February 14, with Mrs. Eldon Ode as nroeram chairman. Ev-, eryone attending this meeting has been asked to bring a Valentine. W. S. OF C. S. HOLDS MEETING WEDNESDAY CAMAS VALLEY. Jan. 10. The regular meeting of the Wo men's Society of Christian Serv ice was held Wednesday after noon at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. T. G. Lawson. Due to the absence of the secretary and , treasurer a regular ousiness meeting was not held. Plans were made for a cup shower for the church at the next meeting which will be held at the church on January 22, at 2 o'clock. Any one who wishes to give a cup bring one or a few pennies to buy one. Plans were also made for a food sale in RoseburR Saturday, February 8 at the MeKoan and Baldwin furnilure tore. This sale will feature party specialties for the Valentine party, fancy cookies, cup cakes, Individual pies and home made enndy. Proceeds-- will--.be applied on tho church debt Members present for the meet ing were Mrs. Ellen Markham, Mrs. Vera Standley, Mrs. Ruby Moore and the hostess, Mrs. Law son. W. S. OF C. S. HAS MEETING ON THURSDAY LOOKINGGLASS, Jan. 1G. The Women's Society of Christian Service met on Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. O. G. Rogers. The business session was conducted by the president, Mrs. Corvin Heard and the dcvotionals were led by Mrs. Ernest Peter son. Following the business meet ing a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Miss Margaret. Attending the meeting were Mrs. James Burton, Mrs. A. B. Nickens, Mrs. I. B. Howard, Mrs. A M. Robinson, Mrs. Ernest Peterson, Mrs. II. B. Jacoby, Mrs. Perley Oar, Mrs. LaVcrne Wil liams, Mrs. Jesse Williams, Mrs. Hood, Mrs. Roy Buell, Mrs. A. O. Strickland, Mrs. Corvin Heard, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Mary Smith, Miss Maurice Holmes, Mrs. O. G. Rogers and Miss Margaret Rogers. . .. j .u Mrs. John Rodlcy invited the society to meet at her home on January 5. HOME ECONOMIC CLUB HOLDS ALL DAY MEETING YONCALLA, Jan. 14. The home economics club of Elkhead grange held an all-day meeting In their hall recently. A potluck din ner was served at noon. Those present included Mrs. Frank Brad tA nnii nlncp from Cottage Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pinkston, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Record, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Record, Mrs. Mary Bradburn, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Johnson, Mrs. Kenneth Mulkey and Mrs. J. C. Jobe. MR. AND MRS. JOHNSON ENTERTAIN DRAIN VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. C. E .Johnson en tertained as their luncheon guests Tuesday at their home on Cobb street, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Whip-) pic, of Drain. The Whipples spent the day here attending to busl-. ness and visiting, and returned! home In the evening. SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN VIRGINIA CYRUS ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY A group of friends from the Daughters of Union Veterans surprised Virginia Cyrus on her birthday anniversary at her home Wednesday evening. Gifts were presented to Miss Cyrus from Elaine Easton, Mrs. Anna Peterson and daughter, Mary Elizabeth, Mrs. Zelma Sand Mrs Ruth R Mr am) MrSi Gpor Ware Mr. an(1 Mrs. 'oljwr PlumeTt Mrs. Cora Dourte, . Noll aml Virginia Belle Cyrus. Mis CI.-iHcp nnnni llr-k anil Mi s. Mickic Johnson. Visiting and games were en joyed and later delicious re freshments were served. AVERY VAN DUSEN IS HONORED ON BIRTHDAY SUTHERLIN, Jan. 16. Mrs. Wm C. Woods, assisted by Mrs. fhris n.ichm.-in. Mrs. John Brat Chris Baehman, Mrs. Clara Lu- cas, Mrs. John Bratton, Mrs. Or ville French, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ladd, Dr. and Mrs. I. A. Dun- lap, James O'Reilly, Christian Baehman and Mr. and Mrs. woous anu son, unn.ua. C. E. TO HOLD PARTY ON FRIDAY EVENING The Christian Endeavor of the First Christian church is hold ing a party in the church parlors at 7:30 Friday evening. A full evening of games has been plan ned. The girls are to bring a box lunch. Young people of the city are cordially invited. PAST PRESIDENTS CLUB TO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT The Past Presidents club .of George Starmer auxiliary to United Spanish War Veterans will meet Friday evening, Janu ary 17, at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Hubert Wright. All mem bers are cordially invited to be present. P. E. O. TO MEET AT MoCLAIN HOME FRIDAY BI Chanter of the P.E.O. Sis- jfdfhrfotl Will meet Friday,-Jrfnu- ary 17, at a 1:15 o'clock dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. E. S. McClain. The program will be In charge of Mrs. K. D. Lytic and Mrs. Will H. Gorretsen. POETS CORNER WHERE THE BEAUTIFUL UMPQUA FLOWS Through the orchard, and over the hill. Across the meadow back of the mill. I pause to ponder, just where to go- Whet her to walk, or whether to row. I stop to gaze in wondrous awe. As I look on the breast of the beautiful Umpqua. Shall I fish, or shall I hunt? The Umpqua's worthy steel for any stunt. Fish and game are both galore And brings happy memories of days tofore. As I dream, I gaze in breathless awe As I look across the waters of the beautiful Umpqua. , , ., .i. u and George Higgins were attend- I follow the trai along the shore , business matters In Rose- That takes me down to the pool " Saturday. where I fished before Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright and I ease my lure, and wait, minutes I the,r daughterS Della and Dorls, tJ; S' r n, Kinc Jwer? Kuests durlnS the week-end o . UCUill And oh, the beauties, both great and small That I lift from the waters of the beautiful Umpqua. Mrs. G. H. McKcown, Ump qua, Ore. WHEN JOURNALISTS MET By ORPHA COLLINS "How We Can Avoid Inflation,' Was aimed for the news-men's touch But It came up In the menu column And was answered, much." 'Don't eat so V. F. W. REGULAR MEETING Tonight at K. P. hall. Depart ment commander will be present. All members requested to be present. i Adv.) CARNIVAL DANCE at Tenmile Saturday Night Jan. 18th SIDE GLANCES I CuPH. 141 SY MM SEBVTCg. INC. T. M. WE& U. S- EAT. "I can remember the very firs! night wc met Clark liable was playing nnd there wns n newsreel on Singa nore in Technicolor I" Alva G. Some, Former Merchant, Dies Here Alva George Some, 74, died at his home In Roseburg early this morning following a long period of ill health. Born at Oshkosh, Wis., Oct. 19, 1866, he came to Oregon in 1922 and was engaged in merchandis ing here for several years. Surviving are his widow and three daughters, Mrs. Martin Ronning, Holyoke, Minn.; Mrs. Jessie Estep, Fairfax, California, and Mrs. Blanche O'Ncil, Rose burg. He leaves 13 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. ' The body has been removed to the Roseburg Undertaking com pany parlors. Funeral arrange ments have not been completed. Days Creek DAYS CREEK, Jan. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Matthews had as their guest overnight ' Wednes day, Bill Morgan of Klamath Falls. Mr. Morgan and Mr. Mat thews were school mates when they lived at Glide but it had been over twenty years since they had seen one another. T. L. Weaver, Mrs. Joe Allin, Mrs. J. L. Poole and Albert Poole were Roseburg visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Helms and the former's brother, Kenneth Helms, of Grants Pass were here Sunday after the remainder of the things Mr. and Mrs. Helms had stored at the home of the lat ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Brltton and son,. Jim, and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Casey, of Roseburg, were Sun day afternoon callers at the John Ferguson home. Lyle Spore, who has been spending the past two weeks at his home here has returned to his work at the South Umpqua Falls CCC camp. Al Rowe of Qulnes creek has also been vis iting at the Spore home. Mrs. Perry De Voe was a guest Tuesday at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Emmett Moycr, in Canyon ville. Jay Wright, his son, Robert, ,at tne nome 0f Mr. Wright s par- cnts, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wright. Dan Perdue and his daughter, Lavina, and Leonard Clifton were among those going to Rose burg Monday. Among tho local basketball fans going to Canyonville Tues day evening were Miss Marjorie Church, Miss Gem Hutchinson, Miss Alta Smith, Mrs. Guy Mc Gee, Mrs. Marv Sagaberd, Elmer and Johnny Sutton and John , Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Snyder and their children, Barbara and Rich ard, returned Monday from Port land where they had been guests of Mrs. Snyder's sister, Mrs. Sell COUGHO YOUR CHILD'S coughing at night caused by throat "tickle" or ir ritation, mouth breathing, or a cold can often be prevented by rubbing the throat and chest with plenty of Vicks VapoRub at bedtime. VAPORUB'S SWIFT poultlce-and-vapor action loosens phlegm, re lieves irritation, clears air pas sages, tends to stop mouth breath ing, and invites ft IIMUP healing, restful 1CK5 sleep. Try lu YVapoRub WEIGHT ByGdbraith OFF. ers, and her brother, Frank Cha pin. When they went north last Thursday they were accompan ied by Mr. Snyder's sister, Mrs. Len Whittacker, who returned to her home at Manzanita after spending the holidays here with her mother, Mrs. Maggie Snyder. Mrs. Gladys Culbertson and her niece, Irene Bcrtrand, were among those attending the thea tre in Myrtle Creek Saturday evening. Several local residents were visiting and shopping in Rose burg Wednesdav. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sumner and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Worth ington. Rodney Whcelock of the Till er CCC camp has been sent to Camp Wimer, near Rogue Kiver, where he will attend radio school. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clark were Myrtle Creek visitors Sat irday. While there Mr. Clark underwent a minor operation on his neck. ' Mis. Dan Coin returned short' ly before Christmas to her heme on upper Days creek alter e.av ini been a natici'.r at the Mercy hospital in Ros'jburg for severcl weeks as the result of lnluricrt suffered when she fell fr.'.ctui'- ir e her hip In thiee places. Miss Violetle Goln. who has been vis itmg her parents, nas returned to Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Montgom ery, who have lived here for manv years have gone to Eugene to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Perdue have moved into the Montgomery house. Mr. Hinckle of the CCC district construction office at Medford is at present at the South Umpqua Falls camp. The foundation of the officers' quarters at the camp is undergoing some repairing. Miss Wiletha Hutchinson, well known graduate of the local high school who Is now attending the Southern Oregon College of Edu cation at Ashland, and her room Creek, were recently pledged by mate, Yvonne Conley of Myrtle the Gamma Delta social sorority. Miss Roberta Ranney of Grants Pass has returned to her duties as teacher at the upper Drew school after spending the holidays at her home. John Montgomery, prolect su perintendent at the South Ump qua Falls CCC camp, spent the week end at his home at Look- ineelass while Art Radlgan ana Clarence Chart ler went to Rose burg, William Godsey to Oakland and Maxwell Byrd to Cottage Grove. They are r,!l members ot the forest service personnel at the camp. T. Claud Baker, edu cational advisor enjoyed the weekend with his family In Roseburg. Miss Alta Smith, who has been attending high school at West Lynn, has come here to make her home with her parents, mr. ana Mrs. Jess Smith, and has enroll ed in the local school. BACKACHE, LEG PAINS MAY BE DANGER SIGN Of Tired Kidneys : If bftrkache tnd lei pftlw ar making ymi rriifterable, lon't junt complain and do not Ii inn about them. Nat urs may m waroJof yuu tbat ytrur kitneya ivd atlrniJufK The ki'lnyMre Nature 'a chief way of taUn r irea ari'ta and poiaoouua waato out of tla timid. They bdp tamX people pftM UkjuI 3 pint day If tb 15 mil of kidney tube and fllurs don't wnrk HI, poivmoua waata matter aiaya in th Mxxl.Ttis poiaona may atart najutniC tierka'-rtca, rheutualin paina, kit paitw, prp and etvrfy, geltinc up ruaf.u, awelliDR, litifTirmn under lha tytm, hadat-hea ami dim fitm. rrquPtit or acanty paaMtcna with ainaf t r g hdcJ In r did notnel imea li'iwa tbtrre in m.n i thin wrotMf with your kidnrya or bladder. I Don't ftaitt Aak your druulat for Dean 'a Tilla. uaed lucrestiilly by tniiliona for over 40 yean. Ihey five happy rUe and will bdp I th I ft mi lee of kidney tutea fluab out pouinn om waata from th blood. (Jet DoaAi 1'iUa. Local News Attends to Business Neal Brown, of Camas Valley, was a business visitor in this city yes terday. Shops and Visits Mrs. Charles Wilson, of Rcston, was in Rose burg yesterday, shopping and visiting. Glendale Visitor Han C V. Young, of Glendale. snent a few hours in this citv on business yesterday. ; ' t Here Yesterday J. H. Dungan, of the Wolf creek camp,-was In Roseburg for a short time yester day on business. Moves to Marshfleld Eldon Werber, of this eitv, has accepted employment in Marshfleld and moved to that city this week. Fractures Arm Dean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bartlett, suffered a fractured left arm yes terday, while playing basketball at the Edenbower school. Go to Bandon Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cloake and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Langholf, of this city, have left for Bandon to spend two weeks attending to business. Returns to Eugene Carlton Wilder left this noon for Eugene, where he is a student at Univer sity of Oregon, following a short visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wilder. United Workers Class to Meet The United Workers class of the First Christian church will meet Friday at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. G. Stanton at 702 South Pine street. Back From Portland Mrs. W. R. Chrisler, of this city, and her mother, Mrs. Eula O'Brien, of Los Angeles, have returned to the former's home in Laurelwood, fol lowing a three-day stay In Port land. Grange to Meet Friday Rivers dale grange will meet Friday ev ening at 8:15 o'clock at the hall. Tho refreshment committee in cludes Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Pat terson, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Tipton, Mrs. C. E. Marks and Harry Marks. Food Sale Saturday The fi nance committee of the Ameri can Legion auxiliary has an nounced a cooked food sale for Saturday, January 18, at the Kohlhagen building, next to the Economy meat market. Mrs. C B. Calkins is acting as chairman of the sale. lota Sigma Club to Meet The Iota Sigma club will meet to night, January 16, at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. Elward Smith at 632 Cobb street. An especially interesting program has been planned for the meet ing, which is open to members and friends. Returns Here Mrs. H. C. Church has returned to her home in Laurelwood, following a week's stay at Ford Worden, Wash., where her husband is stationed in the U. S. army. During her ab sence, her daughter, Miss Ma rian, visited at the Harris Ells worth and Will H. Gcrretsen homes. New Class to Begin A new Bible class on "The Fundament als of the Christian Religion" will begin Friday evening, Janu ary 17, at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George McQueen, at 410 South Pine street, with Rev. W. A. Sylwest or, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church, as Instructor. This is the third class to be taught here by Rev. Mr. Sylwester, who com pleted his first one teaching the Old Testament and the second on the New ' Testament. The weekly class meetings are open to the public. SPECIALS CRISC03,bp,ii 39c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Tn .1"":.. 17c TOMATO JUICE C3T0:. 23c . BLISS COFFEE ,,in.,i He FRUIT COCKTAIL T4,, N01 in 1 10c TOMATO JUICE .'Stahdby, 46 19c SHREDDED WHEAT 3 Pkg 2 27c APPUS CAiaOTS & TURNIPS 4 bUncH lOc ORANGES 7chr. ST A $1.19 POTATOES No. 2, SO lbs 35c V POP KENNEDY ",v' Just North of Camp Vitw Speeds UVS. Aid To "Free France" In ever - increasing amounts, men, planes and munitions for the "Free France" forces of Gen. Charles de Gaulle are flowing from the United States under the direction of Eugene J. Hou dry, above, president of Francs Forever, the De Gaulle organ-iza'-.on in the U. S. Victim of Swindle PrlnciDal witness aitainst two Mexi cans on trial in San Francisco charged with using the malls to de fraud is Dr. Edgar Lowther, pastor of a large San Francisco church, He "bit" on the -century-old "Spanish prisoner" swindle to the tune of 13400. Mr. Wilson Here R. H. Wil son, of Umpqua, was a business visitor In this city yesterday. Mr. Preschern Here Vincent Preschern, of Melrose, spent yes terday In this city on business. Leaves For Hospital Mr. nnd Mrs. Jay Boyer, of this city, have left for California, where the for mer will enter Fort Miley vet erans hospital, near San Fran cisco, for medical attention. pins la Paid John H. Rogers. pi.1 transient motorist, naid a fine of $10 In the Justice court here today after entering a plea or uulltv to a charge of being drunk on a public highway. John C. Bursik Listed On Honor Roll at O.S.C. OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallis, Jan. 16. John Charles Bursik, senior in agriculture from Roseburg, made the honor roll here for the fall term, Registrar E. B. Lemon has reported. The roll includes only those students who make grade point averages of 3.50 or better while carrying 12 or more credits. Only about 6 per cent of the : 4759 students registered in tne fall term made the honor roll. These represented every school and all classes, with the sopho mores having the largest number but the seniors having the larg est percentage on the list. Chemist Accused Of Mining Fraud: SPOKANE. Wash., Jan. . If!. (AP) George Harrison of 'De troit, 40-year-old former hew! of the Harrison Chemical Process company of Denver, Colo., was accused In an elPhtount fed eral grand jury Indictment of us ing the malls to defraud rtilning men In Van Buren, Mo. and Spokane and WenatchN, Wash., In 1937. II. S. District Attorney Keith said today Harrison was held in Detroit, where he hatl ah Inter est In the chemical processing comoany. Keith said Harrison), claiming he had develoned a cbrmleal for mula that could precipitate everv known metal, took- "nearly" $75,000 from the men) and com- names wno tried out his pro cess. The Indictment charVcd Harri son, operating from Denver, as- suvru orrs ov nis si-itn pro cess and reported vali(r,s in ex cess of true values. IC charged also he sold $5,000 licenses for the excuslvo use of his! process. Keith said Harrison went through bankruptcy In- Denver in 1938 and did not list his pro cess as an asset. Hoover Asks Thar Aid Bill Define Rooseverf Powers NEW YORK, Jan. 16. fiAP) Formr President Herbert Hoov er called today on tho hbuie for eign affairs committee taj draft Immediately Into thn pnooosed nld-to-Britain bill positive defini tions of the powers to be given President Roosevelt. In n letter to Committee Chair man Sol Bloom (D N. Y.), who said Tuesday the committee would be glad to hear all opponents and supporters of the measure, 'Hoov er said: "There Is unfortunately grow ing up In tho country a bitterness of discussion which It seems to me in the interest .of national unity could be allaved by the committee. This division lies largely In the Interpretations and Implications In respect to tho pow ers proposed to bo conferred in this bill and Its meaning." Hoover asserted that ho favored extending "every practicable aid, short of war, to Britain" .but that he did "not approve of our join ing In the war." '. K. of P. Elects Officers, ; Plans Celebration " George Hinsdale was Installed last night as chancellor comman der of Alpha - lodge No. 47, Knights of Pythlns. Othors offi cers for the ' ensuing year are Thomas C. Hartflol, vice-chancel lor; Walter Wilson, prelate; Geo. Jackson, master-at-arms; Ralph Ohman, keeper of records and seals; Roy O. Young, master of exchequer; J. C. Houseolder, master of finance; Dj N. Buscn bark, master of work J. D. My ers, Inner guard; Frank Brown, outer guard. Alpha lodge Is celebrating Its 50th anniversary this year and plans are being made for forma tion of a class of initiates to hon or the anniversary and the Uvo charter members, B. W. Strong and S. K. Sykes, both of whom have held continuous membership since the lodge was organized In 1891. The total production of more than a million cows, supplement, ed by many tons of sugar, fruits and other ingredients, goes to supply the 1,200.000 quarts of ice cream consumed In America annually. it RED WHEELS ROLLING" THE CIRCUS IN ALL IT'S COLOR AND EXCITEMENT IS IN TOWN! Added Color Cartoon and "West Point" 1 :45-7-9 P. M. MARKET REPORTS LIVESTOCK. PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 15.'" (AP) (U. S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS;" ' Active, 50-75 higher; good-choice , 170-215 lb. drive-ins 9.25-50: one, , load held from Monday 9.50 light- " ly sorted: 232.50 lb. weights',', mostly 8.75; light lights mostly 8.50; packing sows 6.50-7.25; light;", -sows up to 7.50: feeder pigs sharp- " ly higher at 8.59.25. CATTLE: Calves active, steady to strong: some cows 15-25 high er than Monday; few medium good fed steers 9.50-10.50; strictly)) good light steers quotable to 11 or ' above; Inferior dairy steers down,' , to 7.50; common-medium heifers 7.00-8.25; dairy heifers mostly 7.50 down; cutters down to 5.25;)" canner-common cows mostly 4.50-. ; 6.25; fat dairy cows 6.50-75; few Holstelns to 7.00 or above; fairly good bulls 7.50; common grades down to 6.50; vealers strong, good- choice grades 10.50-11.50; selects to 12.00; common-medium grades; ' 7.00-10.00. SHEEP: Steady; few goodi'. choice fall-shorn lambs "8.25-50;. full-wooled truck-ins salable -to 8.75 or above with carloads ellgi-. ble to 9.25; good slaughter ewes, salable to $5.00 or above. PRODUCE PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. Va.X. (AP) EGGS Prices to produc ers: A large, 201c; B large, 20c; , A medium 19c. -,' COUNTRY MEATS ' Selling: prices to retailers: Lambs old- crop 16165c lb.; 1941 spring, 30c1 lb. DRESSED TURKEYS Noml n:' a selling prices: Hens 18i-20c. ' Others unchanged. ' ' WHEAT PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 16. (AP) Open High Low Close May .76 .76 .76 .76 ' LTXE Today and Friday Pal Night A GRAND RETURN ALICE FAYE DON AMECHE "Lillian Russell" PLUS ftOtice rides the stage..! Shows 7-9 P- M Matinee and Evenings 20c, two 35e Kiddies 10c 10c-30c-40o Inc. Tax ii I Imoran JMys