Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 27, 1941, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., January 27, 1941, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG REWS-REVTEW, R0SEBUR5, ORESOR MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 194T. THREE A Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER MRS. BETTY BURKE HONORED AT SHOWER ELKTON, Jan. 27. The W. S. for S. C. mot at the Methodist church Wednesday afternoon lor regular meeting. After the busi ness meeting the society joined the members of the Willing Workers club for a shower for Mrs. Betty Burke. A short program was given at which time Mrs. Lucile Mc Michael sang and the high school glee club gave a few numbers. The .students who took part were Blanche Rowe, Vera Haines, Kathleen Clemo, Lois Anderson, Ellen Riley, Pauline Rowe. Mary Fetters, Barbara Billlck, Marga ret Aldrick and Margaret Ess linger. Mrs. Anna Bower was at the piano. ' The dainty gifts were opened and inspected. The refreshments were served on a table trimmed with little dolls, and sprays of green leaves. The napkins were folded on a triangle with the corners brought together and pinned. There were present Mrs. Betty Burke, Bonnie Jean Doty, Betty Jean Doty, Mrs. Ruth Doty, Mrs. S. E. Doty, Mrs. Rosa Haines, Mrs. Ina Jacobs, Darlene Jacobs, Miss Ruby Hargan, LaVelle Har gan, Mrs. Evelyn Binder, Eleanor Binder, Miss Iris Haines, Mrs. Katie Daly, Mrs. Kate Emerick, Mrs. Mable Binder, Mrs. Marietta Listerud, Mrs. Nannie Cox, Mrs. Mildred DeGnath, Mrs. Lucile McMichael, Jimmie McMichaeel, Mrs. Una Smith, Mrs. Effa Moore, Mrs. Virginia Myers, Mrs. Paula Anderson, Mrs. Rose Henderer, Mrs. Mary Grubbe, Mrs. Mary Beckley, Mrs. Edna Jensen, Mrs. Elizabeth Braman, Mrs. Dora McClay, Mrs. Nellie Binder, Mrs. June Morganti, Mrs. Dorothy Binder, Mrs. Elva Windust. Mrs. Nora Godell, Mrs. Marie Gates, Mrs. Lorena Binder, Billy Binder, Ann Binder, Mrs. Myrtle Arnold, Mrs. Nell Phillips, Miss Belle Truman, Mrs. Caryl Gorman, Mrs. Gladys Griffith, Mrs. Ella Fen ley, Mrs. Addie Hargan, Mrs. Frankie Hargan, Mrs. Edith Ad ams, Mrs. Hulda McDonald, Mrs. Joan Holmes, David Holmes, Mrs. Orpha Binder, Terry Binder, Mrs. Barbara Tarnowski, Irene Tarnowskl, Don Godell and Law rence Cox. MRS. GEORGE COOPER ENTERTAINS CLUB MELROSE, Jan. 27. Mrs. George Cooper was a most charming hostess to the West Melrose club Thursday. An all-day quilling was enjoyed, and a love ly one o'clock dinner was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Conn and Mrs. Krusc. During the afternoon the business meeting was held, and committee appoint ments were made by the presi dent, Mrs. Cox. Mrs. Gann was welcomed as a new member. Those present were Mrs.-E. M. Seelev, Mrs. Ray S. Petrequin, Mrs. Henry Cox, Mrs. J. W. Bass, Mrs. Emil Galla, Mrs. W. G. Cooper, Mrs. Everett Cooper, Mrs. Walter Kruse, Mrs. Kenneth Conn and small son, Blake, Mrs. C. O. Criteser, Mrs. B. A. Gann, Mrs. H. G. Thompson and the hostess, Mrs. Cooper. All members are most cordial ly Invited to attend the next meeting to be held at the homo of Mrs. Bass Thursday afternoon, February 6- The monthly contest will he a feature. CAMAS VALLEY GARDEN CLUB MEETS WEDNESDAY CAMAS VALLEY, Jan. 24. The Camas Valley Garden club met Wednesday, Jan. 15, at the home of Mrs. Helen Mayer. Those In charge of the program were not present so a discussion of trees and flowers of interest to the members was engaged in. Mrs. Mayer and daughter, Cora, served dainty refreshments to the following members: Mrs. Ethel Brown, Mrs. Bessie Wheel er, Mrs. Ellen Markham, Mrs. Ruth Lawson, Mrs. Wilsie Kro gel, Mrs. Margaret Crouch and Mrs. Louise Richter. The next meeting will he at the home of Mrs. Bessie Wheel er Jan. 20. ROBERT HALL HONORED AT BIRTHDAY DINNER SUTHERLIN, Jan. 27. Robert Hall was the honor guest at a surprise birthday dinner last Sat urday, January 18, at the Frank Holgate home on Third avenue. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Varrelman. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Luchterhand, Miss Joyce Holgate, Frankie Holgate and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Holgate. B. P. W. C. TO HOLD MEETING TONIGHT The Business and Professional Women's club has announced an interesting meeting on the sub ject, "Road to Beauty." to be held tonight at S o'clock at the Wom an's club house with II a Laubach and Dorothy Norton on the pro gram committee. All members a.'C urged to be present. SHOWER PARTY IS CHARMING AFFAIR SUTHERLIN, Jan. 27. Mrs, Dean Cook and Miss Elvira Wof- ford entertained at a delightful shower in honor of Mrs. Doral Daubenspcek at the I. O. O. F. hall Wednesday afternoon, Janu ary 22. Each guest was asked to write the name of a boy and girl on a slip of paper as they entered the room. The honor guest presided at a desk which was beautifully doco- rated In pink and white ruffled crepe paper to represent a bassi net in which the gifts were plac ed. Little Carley Whelchell assist ed in passing out the gifts. Delicious refreshments of layer sandwiches, chocolate chip cookies and coffee were served, Mrs. Daubenspeck received gifts from the following: Mrs. Robert Hall, Mrs. Vern Holgate, Mrs. Llovd Cameron, Mrs. Evelyn Young, Mrs. Mark Jordan, Mrs. Cliff Potter, Mrs. Anna Wofford, Mrs. Sidney Wegner, Mrs. Viola Shamp, Mrs. A. Ooenenberg, Miss Frieda Schaefer, Mrs. Cora Al len, Mrs. Dee Atterbury, Mrs. Clyde Holman, Mrs. John Mus- grove, Mrs. Anna Hankenson, Mrs. George Green, Miss Dale Green. Mrs. Wesley Thompson, Mrs. Edna Clemens, Mrs. C. L. Carr, Miss Doris Carr. Mrs. John Cook. Mrs. Alice McCormack, Mrs. Henrv Barge, Mrs. Bill Rom- berger. Mrs. Lawrence Robert son, Mrs. Nellie Parker, Mrs. Al ma Anderson. Mrs. George Shamo, Mrs. Jack Culver, Sr., M. Jack Culver, Jr.. Mrs. Sa villa Rambcr. Mrs. Britrain Slack, Mrs. Myron Wofford. Mis Dollle Cooper, Mrs. Clair Welchell, Mrs. A. L. Real, Mrs. D. A. Cood- er. Mrs. Alva Mannlncr. wiss Catharine Manning and Mrs. Rob ert Donald. w. s. OF C. S. HAS INTERESTING MEETING SUTTTEPLTN. Jon. ?7. The Woman's Society of Christian Ser vice met in the church parlors Thursday afternoon. January 2.1. in the Interest of Mission busi ness. The devotional? were con ducted bv Mrs. Stella French and were onened with a song hv nil. "Beautiful Words of Jesus," followed bv responsive reading number 30f. "Preachine the Gos nel" and closed with the Lord's Praver. Mrs.Wellie Parker presided at the business meeting at which time a letter of thanks to the Wo man's Society was read from the I Jessie Lee Home In Seward, ! Alaska, for the Christmas box I which was sent there, also a card 'from Mrs. Wilson Hartshorn for jtho beautiful plant that greeted I her in her new home, and also I thanks from Mrs. L. G. Weaver for the Christmas gift. The pro gram consisted of a report by Mrs. A. P. Slack from the book on China called, "Dangerous Op portunity," showing the present results of the spread of Christian ity in China. After the program the ladies quilted. The hostess, Mrs. M. W. French and Mrs. John Saucerman, served custard cake and coffee to the following: Mesdames A. P. Slack. W. J. Ladd, Clara Lucas, Wm. Lu cas, Tom Hand. Savilla Bamber, Mary Hayner, L. G. Weaver, D. W. Banker, F. L. Young, Orville French, Nellie Parker .Jess Coop er, Chris Bachman, Rev. L. G. Weaver. Chris Bachman, Jr. DILLARD LADIES HOLD INTERESTING MEETING DILLARD, Jan. 27. Thursday the ladies of the Dillard W. S. C. S. held their regular monthly potluck luncheon, after which their regular routine of business was held and plans were made for an apron sale and play to be given in the near future. Those nresent were Mable Davidson, Mercy Buell, Helen Buell, Vir ginia Laurence, Vivian Laurence, Stacv Garhoden and daughter. Hazel. Opal Burnett, Voryl Gour- lev, Florence Smith. Helen Boone, Gladys Johnson, Marlorie Prow ell and son. Lena Berhendt, May Daniels. Lena Burks, Emily Fos back. Mrs. Fletcher. Mrs. Albur tus, Mrs. Pummel, Mrs. Schulze. Mrs. Zeller and daughter, and Mrs. G. Smith. UMPOUA LODf?E HAS REGULAR MEETING ELKTON. Jan. 27. The Ump qua Lodge No. 173 met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Gladys Griffith as noble grand. A number of committees were apnointed for the new year. Mrs. Esther Gates, Mrs. Edith Bowman, and Miss Iris Haines were on the refreshment commit tee for the evening. MERRY-GO-ROUND CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Winston Merry-Go Round club will be entertained at a one o'clock luncheon Wednesday to be given by Mrs. W. H. Carter and Mrs. A. L. Wilson at the former's home in Roseburg. All members are cordially invited to be present. SIDE GLANCES CCPP mi BY MA SCRVICf , INC. T. M. PICO. V. . PAT. Off. - 2 A "Yes, I find travel Presidential Letter It's not every one who can get a letter of introduction from the President. But Wendell Willkie, the President's erstwhile rival office seeker, and Mr. Roosevelt see pretty much eye-to-eye on aid to Britain. So Mr. Willkie sails for London with the longhand note to "Dear Churchill" he's pictured reading, above, in Washington nft.T President Roosevelt gave it to him in their recent conference. ' 'ressed '"r " "-"-lntn n-..nl norsnn Kin'tf-.ia nt W Willi!"" ELEANOR HESSEMER IS HONORED AT CHARMING DINNER ON WEDNESDAY Miss Elearnor Hessemer, who became the bride of Floyd Lewis of this city Saturday, was honor ed at a charming dinner-party at the Hotel Umpqua Wednesday when Miss Carol Carnes, Miss Lois Brown and Miss Alice Ueland entertained the women of the senior high school faculty. . The centerpiece represented a very beautiful outdoor wedding scene. Attractive mirrors, outlin- led with moss, formed the setting and at one end was placed a miniature altar, while on one the mirrors was the bridal party com posed of the minister, bride and bridegroom, bridesmaids and flow er girls. Following the dinner the hostesses presented a beautiful silver cake plate to Miss Hesse mer. Covers were placed for Miss Hessemer, guest of honor, Miss Amanda Anderson, Miss Muriel White, Miss Marjorie Chester, Mrs. Margaret Watkins and the hostesses, Miss Ueland, Miss Miss Brown and Miss Carnes. MRS. ALTA HOWARD IS HONORED AT SHOWER TENMILE, Jan. 27. A beauti ful shower was given in honor of Mrs. Alta Howard, at the home ot her sister-in-law, Mrs. Purly Hahn, Friday. Those present were the honored guest, Mrs. Alto Howard, Mrs. Chris tina Chrlstopherson, Mrs. Frances Breitenbucher and small daughter, Janice, Mrs. Eva Simp son, Mrs. Elva Breitenbucher, Mrs. Betty Rowcll, Mrs. Lena Howell, Mrs. Dorothy Wilson, Mrs. Audrey Malone, Mrs. G. Patterson, Mrs. Minnie Rathkey, Mrs. Gladys Rathkey, Mrs. lzma Vance, Mrs. Vale Vance, Mrs. I Vera Swift, Mi-s. Emma Swift, Mrs. Rilla Hahn, Mrs. Grace Barnes, Mrs. Lottie Seigel, Mrs. Mary Walgomuth, Mrs. Ann Loekwood, Mrs. Minnie Lock wood. Visitors from 0 1 a 1 1 a were Mrs. Crete Curnall, Mrs. Addie Ollivant and Mrs. Annie Ireland. The pleasant afternoon I hours were spent In visiting and ByGalbraith so broadening!" of Introduction opening the many beautiful gifts received by Mrs. Alta Howard and at the close of the party dainty refreshments were serv ed. PUBLIC INVITED TO COUNTRY CLUB BENEFIT PARTY TUESDAY NIGHT One of the most delightful card parties open to the public to be enjoyed at the Roseburg Country club this season will be spon sored by the tournament commit tee headed bv Mrs. J. F. Dillard, Mrs. R. D. Bridges, Mrs. Gene Greene an dMrs. E. B. Van Ness, to be held Tuesday night, Janu ary 28th, at 8 o'clock at the club house. Reservations for the party mav be made bv telephoning Mrs. J. F. Dillard at 546-J. Contract bridge will begin promptly at eight o'clock and players will Divot at their respective tables. Bridge prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be served. The public is cordially Invited to attend. M. O. A. CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON The M. O. A. club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. W. Cook. All members are urged to be present. Return From Portland Dr. and Mrs. George E. Houck have returned to their home on South Stephens street, following sever al davs in Portland visiting the latter's daughter, Adeline lurch er Fields, and her son, Robert Zurcher, and family. High Power WINTHROP, Wash. Farmer Jack Jones' cider should pass the taste test, If that deer wasn't fool ing. Jones made cider last fall and left the apple residue outside his cellar. A herd of deer began com ing to sample it. Now, reports Jones: "I saw a four-point buck stop I nibbling at the pomace and shake his head. One antler fell off. I thought he didn't like the stuff, but he came back the next night and shook off the other antler." Local News Here on Business Edward Smith, of Idleyld park, spent Sun day hero on business. Umoaua Visitor Here Delbert Tpnlhnrwonrl, of Urnnqun. snent Sitnrrtnv In this city attending to business. Attend tn Business Gorge Mllnm, of Sntherlln. snent Satur day in this city on business. Hr From VoncaMa Mrs. E. T. Sehosso. of Yonealla. shonoed and visited friends here Saturday. Rebk.ih Lectne to Meet Rose. burp Pehekah lodge. No. 41. will meet Tuesday evenlnr at 7:30 o' clock at the I. O. O. F. hall. F. S. Club to Meet The F. S. club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. W. Meiss ner at 122 North Parrott street. Visit ' Here Miss Fern Kellv and Miss Doris Grlswald. of Sa lem, have returned to their homes, following a visit here at the home of Miss Betty Marsters. AdmlttH to Hospital F'mer Thomas Wilknrcnn. Jr.. of Umn- oun nnrk. and Miss Anna Hutch inson of (V'l Cobb street, were ad mitted to Mercy hospital Sunday. I 3Hu I Inne ta Meet The Lady Lions will meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. W. Goodwin on East Lane street with Mrs. George Kuhn as joint hostess. n to Portland Mrs. F. W. Haynes has left for Portland to nttnnrl tn sneelaV buvinc for the Haynes Gift store, and during her absence the store win ne in charge of Mrs. Helen McKay. Dismissed From Hospital W. A. Moran, of 222 Terrace ave.; Mrs. E. C. Pudas, Roseburg; Verne Green. Lookingplass; Mrs. Georero Shellabarger, Brockway, and Mrs. C. E. Rose and babv, of Oakland, were dismissed from Mercy hospital Sunday. Practice Tonlqht The opera cast, "Trial By Jury," will meet tonight at the junior high school for practice. The bridesmaids will nrni-Hce nt 7:20. jurvmen at 7:40 and chorus at 8 o'clock. Hiss Hel- ene Robinson Is director of tnc opera. i ii for Salem Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Houser and sons, Rodney and Douglas, left this morning for tholr home In Salem, following a visit here since ysterday with their parents, Mr. anu Mrs. a. a. Houser and Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Knight. Mrs. Houser was form erly Shirley Knight. c.u,inn r.inh tn Meet George Starmer auxiliary sewing club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. C. Bales. nr,ni-tmnnt 3. 184 Soilth Mill street. Members are requested to bring thimbles anu nceoies 10 the meeting as the group will sew for either the Red Cross or relief organization. Return Here Sunday Mrs. Andrew J. Ford and Mrs. George Finley returned to their homes in this city Sunday, following a trip to Crawfordsvtlle, Ore., where they were called by the death, January 22, of the for mer's aunt, Mrs. George Ward. Mrs. Ward visited frequently at the Ford home here and with her sister, Mrs. Charles Sperling, at Wilbur. ' Inter Se Club to Meet The In-ter-Se Study club will meet Tues day at a one o'clock luncheon at ih hnmo nf Mrs F.. S. Hall on Military street. Mrs. Paul Geddes will be program leader on the Nobel prize winner, Sinclair Lewis. Roll-call topics will be presented by Mrs. Fred Asam, Mrs. Clyde Beard, Mrs. R. R. Brand and Mrs. James Davis. Members are requested to bring their Red Cross knitting to this meeting. Visiting Here Mrs. Walter M. Bain and daughter, Eva Ruth, of Chicago, who have been spending the winter in Miami, Florida, have arrived here to be with the former's mother, Mrs. Douglas Walte.'who is a patient at Mercy hospital with a fractured pelvis, suffered In a bus accident near Canyonvllle a few days ago. Also visiting here with Mrs. Bain and Mrs.Waite are Mrs. A. M. Smith and Mary Drain Albro, of Port land. Mrs. Walte had been In Miami visiting the Bains and was returning to her home east of Roseburg nt the time of the acci dent. "Only Medicine I Ever Used and now I'm 81! Kept ADLFR IKA on hand the past 27 years." IO. G.Tex.l. ADI.ERIKA con tains 3 laxatives for quick bowel action, with 5 carminatives to re lieve gas pains. Get ADLERIKA today at your drug store. (Adv.). Will Head Unit At New U. S. Base First U. S. troops who sailed re cently from New York to gar rison new U. S. base in New foundland are under command of Col. Maurice B. Welty. above. War Department kept identity of units a secret, but Col. Welty said troops came from all parts of the ccuntrv. Admitted to H o s p 1 1 a I Mrs. Nick Lehrbach, mother of Dr. L. M. Lehrbach, of this city, was admitted to Mercy hospital this morning. Goes to Portland Mrs. George Wharton left Sunday for , Port land to spend a few days visiting and attending to business. Job's Daughters to Meet Roseburg Bethel, No. 8, - Job's Daughters will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock at the Ma sonic temple with Betto Owen, honored queen, In charge. Ski at Crater Lake Miss Betty Shoemaker, Miss Eleanor Fies, Miss Lois Pounds and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pearson, all of this city, made a trip to Crater lake yesterday to enjoy the ski ing. Returns to E u a e n e Miss Betty Jean Chllders has return ed to her studies at University of Oregon, following the weekend in this city visiting her mother, Mrs. Bill Davis. . Leaves tor Home Mrs. Ben McNamee has left for her home In San Francisco, following a visit In this city with her broth er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wharton, on East Douglas street. Leaves for University Miss Virginia Gilmour has returned to her studies at University of Oregon In Eugene, following the week-end here visiting her moth er, Mrs. Edyth Gilmour. Leaves for Portland N. S. Brokaw, inspector for the Fidel ity and Casualty company of New York, has left for his home in Portland, following a few days in this city attending to business. League to Meet Tuesday The Young Peoples league of St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock for a study session nt the home of the pastor, Rev. W. A. Sylwester, at 1170 Military street. Leave on Vacation Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Rice, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Laurance left Sat urday for a week's vacation in southern California. Mr. and Mrs. Rico will visit relatives and friends In Pomona and Riverside, while Mr. and Mrs. Laurance will visit at Whittier and Los Angeles. Return to Marshfield Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haven, Jr., and daughter, Cherle, have returned to their home in Marshfield, fol lowing the week-end here visit ing Mrs. Haven's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cloake and at Green visiting Mr. Haven's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. It. Havens, Sr. Mrs. Haven was formerly Miss Ruby Cloake of this city. 8pend Day in Eugene Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Wlmberly and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie C. Cum mlngs, of this city, drove to Eu gene yesterday to visit Mrs. J. A. Hart, who is a patient at Sac red Heart hospital, . where she recently underwent a major op eration. Mrs. Hart is now re ported to be doing nicely. Mr. Hart, who sient last week in Eu gene with his wife, returned here yesterday. While In Eu gene the Wlmberlys and Cum mlngs also visited with Mr. Cum mlngs' mother, Mrr. Hamer. FEMALE PAIN W-jmfn who aufTir pnln of Irregular periods with nervouii, blue Rpells due to monthly functional dlitturb anrenhoulc find Lydla E. Flnkham's VPKeUtlile Compound limply mar tWouj to relieve Mich dlKtrefta. PlnK hnm'n Compound In made esprctatly or women to relieve Mich cflHlreM inn feeluiK and thu help them go imlllnff thru auch "difficult daya." Over l.ootl.GOO women have reported remarkable benellU. Try Itl J Pity Red Q Cross RedCrobe Ho,es Mrs. Mildred Donovan has been named as new chairman for the Red Cross group at Reedsport. Al Reich, Instructor for the reg ular Tuesday first aid class, was 111 last week but will be present for the meeting tomorrow night. Organization of a Red Cross sewing group at Winchester Bay has been completed and has al ready begun work. Mrs. M. S. Tlnkham has been elected as chairman. Mrs. E. A. Post, executive sec retary of the Douglas cour.ty chapter visited Canyonvllle last week and left sewing materials with the Eastern Star lodge. She also Inspected the Alpine lodge first aid station and replenished supplies. Twenty-eight persons at Oak land have registered for first aid instruction. The class is to be started tonight at a meeting to be held at the parish house. Ray Parslow of Roseburg has been named as Instructor. Mrs. F. For tin is chairman. A new first aid class Is being formed in Roseburg Wednesday and will meet at 7:30 p. m. in the basement of the South Metho dist church. Jack Robertson will serve as instructor. All persons interested in registering for this course may do so by telephoning the Red Cross office 167-J morn ings, or attending early at the class session. Mrs. Leonard Coleman, chair man of the Roseburg sewing group, reports a need for experi enced cutters. The cutters are needed in preparing materials for garments, particularly those for women and children. The sewing group meets each Wednesday from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. in the sewing rooms at the South Meth odist church. VITAL STATISTICS BORN CARPENTER To Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Carpenter, of Suther lin, at Mercy hospital, Sunday, January 26, a son, Charles Ed ward; weight eight '.pounds, two ounces. ' BARTER To Mr. and Mrs. George Barter, Melrose star route, at Mercy hospital, Sunday, January.. 26, . a , daughter, Joy Louise; weight eight pounds, four ounces. ' HARRINGTON To Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harrington, of Win chester, at Mercy hospital, this morning, January 27, a son; weight seven pounds twelve ounces. BROWN To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, of Roseburg, at Mercy hospital, this morning, January 27, a son, John Frank lin; weight seven pounds, one ounce. MARKET REPORTS PRODUCE PORTLAND, Jan. 27. (AP) BUTTER Prints A grade, 34c lb. in parchment wrappers, 35c in cartons; B grade 33c in parch ment wrappers, 34c in cartons. BUTTERFAT First quality, maximum of 1 per cent acidity. Delivered Portland 32J-33c lb.; premium quality (maximum of .35 of 1 per cent acidity; 33-34c; valley routes and country points, 2 cents less or 31c; second quality, 2 cents under first or 31c. CHEESE Selling price to Portland retailers, Tillamook triplets, 21c lb.; loaf, 22c lb.; trip lets to wholesalers, 19c lb.; loaf, 20e f. o. b. Tillamook. EGGS Prices to producers: A large 18c; B large 18c; A medium 17c; medium 17c dozen. Resale to retailers, 4c higher for cases, cartons 5c higher. ' LIVE POULTRY Buying prices: No. 1 grade Leghorn broilers, 11 to 2 11)8. fryers, under 3 lbs. 13c; springers 21 to 4 lbs., 13c; roasters, over 4 lbs., 15c; Leghorn hens, over 3S lbs. 13c; leghorn hens, under 31 lbs. 11 13c; colored hens, over 5 lbs. 15- How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves promptly be pause It noes riaht to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel (term Inden phlegm, and aid nature j to soothe and heal raw, tender, In- I flamed bronchial mucous mem- i branes. Tell your druggist to sell you I a bottle or ureomuision witn tne un derstanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Cou(ht, Chest Colds, Bronchitis 16c; hens, 4 to 5 lbs., 16c; old roosters 5c lb. , DRESSED TURKEYS Norn!-i nal buying prices: New crop hens, 18481c; toms, 17118c lb. ,' DRESSED TURKEYS Norn!- nal selling prices: Hens, 181-20C " lb.; toms 17448c lb. . COUNTRY MEATS Selling '. prices to retailers: Country kill- . ed hogs, best butchers, 125-140 -lbs., ll-12c; vealcrs, fancy 161-, 17c; light thin 12-14c; heavy 11- ; 13c; lambs, old crop, 16 J -17c lb.; 1941 spring (....) lb.; ewes 6-10c lb.; good cutter cows lie lb.; can- . ner cows 10-llc lb.; bulls 12-121C ONIONS Oregon Danvers, , $1.10-25; Yakima $1.15-25 per 50 lb. bag; Idaho large Spanish $1.20-25 sack. ' s POTATOES Deschutes No. 1, $1.00-10; selected Deschutes brand $1.25; Yakima $1.00-05 cwt.; Klamath $1.15-20 cental; selected Klamath $1.25-35. HAY Selling price on track: Alfalfa, No. 1, $14.25 ton; oat vetch, $10 ton; clover, $10 ton; timothy, eastern Oregon, $17; valley timothy (....) ton, Portland." WOOL 1940, eastern Oregon range, 30-33c, cross bred, 34-35c; Willamette valley 12 months (....); lambs (....) lb. MOHAIR 1940 12 months, 30e lb. CASCARA 1940 peel. 8c lb. HOPS Oregon, 1940, seedless, 30 per cent 31c lb.; seed 25c lb. WHEAT PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 27. (AP) Open High Low Closj Mav 751 751 75 . 75 Tenmile TENMILE, Jan. 24. Ira Steel was taken to the hospital in Roseburg Monday evening. Mr. Benedict and Mr. Hass, are having the Tenmile camp grounds graveled. - Clair Coats left Monday for Salem, where he will receive medical treatment for tubercu losis. - Virginia Larsen was absent from school this week due to a severe case of poison oak. Mrs. Helen Vaughn of Eu gene, a former resident of Ten mile, underwent an operation for appendicitis last Saturday eve ning In Eugene. Mrs. Vaughn is recovering satisfactorily. .. WEATHER STATISTICS By U. 8. Weather Bureau. Humidity 4:30 p.m. yesterday 59 : Highest temperature yesterday 51 Lowest temperature last night 34 Precipitation for 24 hours 0 Preclp. since first of month 3.55 Prcclp. from Sept. 1, 1940 19.66 Excess since Sept. 1, 1940. ..1.15 ATTENTION D. A. V. AND AUXILIARY f j.1-. Repjulir 'meeting, 8:00 p. ;m'.; Tuesday, January 28, at the Armory. ! ., . ! '' ADJUTANT. Today and Tuesday STEWART ' 1 HUaUMd ' RUSSELL Starts Wednesday 4 Days SKY-HIGH ADVENTURE! ! I 7 VJ Is 3H.S-W.rkm.