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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1941)
R0SE6URS REW5-REVIEW, RPsEBUftS, ORESTJR, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 194 T. THREE Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER LECTURERS CONFERENCE HELD AT UMPQUA HOTEL' Mrs. Paula L, Anderson, Doug las county Pomona lecturer, held a very interesting lecturer's con ference In the civic room of the Umpqua hotel Saturday at 10 o' clock. No-hast luncheon at the ho tel at noon. Meeting called to or der again at 1:30. Mrs. Anderson had a very In teresting and Informative pro gram outlined. She also gave the lecturers attending some new ma terial to be used in presenting their programs. Games were played and discussions were held. The following lecturers attend ed the conference: Mrs. M. H. Shook, Riversdale grange, Mrs. F. B. Reeves, Elkhead grange; Helen Lander, Evergreen grange; Betty Simpson, Myrtle Creek grange; Mrs. Bessie Wheeler, Camas Valley grange, and Wil )ard Smith, Glide grange; Mrs. D. E. Morberg, South Deer Creek prnnpe; Mrs. E. T. Ogle, of Riv ersdale granpo, and Mrs. Vern Simpson, of Mvrtlo Creek grange were also present. DOROTHY JANP RIPMANM HONORED AT DELIGHTFUL' SHOWER PARTY WEDNESDAY Miss Grnro Goodwin and Mrs. Norman Hoses were Joint hos tesses at a charming miscellan eous shower party Wednesday evening at the former's home on East Lane street In comnllmont to Miss Dorothy Jane Slomnnn. who will become the bride of .Tack E. Cndv, of San Francisco, Febnmrv 15th, in San Francisco. Miss Sicmann is emnloyed as an operator at Velma's Beauty shop. Heather formed a prettv motif for the partv and beautiful gifts were nresented to Miss Siemann from Miss Rita Housor, Miss Fern Thnmason, Miss Evelyn Cross land. Miss Roberta Edwards, Mrs. Clifford Smith, Mrs. Ralnh Her man, Mrs. F. J. Herman. Mrs. Farley Goodwin, Mrs. H. R. Ed wards, Mrs. Bertram Ridgoway, Mrs. Glenn Wellman, Mrs. Edwin Gardner and the hostesses, Miss Goodwin and Mrs. Hess. Bridge was enjoyed during the pleasant evening hours with prizes going to Mrs. Ridgeway and Miss Housor. Later in the evening the hostesses served love ly refreshments. MR. AND MRS. JORDAN ' E N T E R T A I NB R I D C i E C L U B SUTHERLIN, Feb. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jordan wore host and hostess to the Sutherlln Bridge club at their home Wednesday ev ening, January 29. . Contract bridge was enjoyed during the evening with Mrs. Lloval Stearns winning high for ladies and Clifford Horner high for men. Mrs. Vern Holgate re ceived the traveling prize. A delicious midnight lunch was served to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Holgate, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Horner, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stearns, Mr. and Mrs. Brittain Slack, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyal Stearns and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Jordan. O. S. C. MOTHERS CLUB TO MEET ON WEDNESDAY The Oregon State College Moth ers club will meet at a one o' clock no hostcss luncheon Wed nesday at the Hotel Rose with Mrs. G. W. Marshall, president, in charge, and Mrs. L. A. Wells and Mrs. R. L. Preston, joint chairmen of the hostess committee for the social hour. Plans will be made for the annual tea to be sponsor ed by the club February 14th. All members and eligible members are urged to be present. BELLVIEW CLUB TO ENTERTAIN STATE PRESIDENT WEDNESDAY Mrs. H. D. Peterson, of Dallas, state president of the Federation of Women's clubs of Oregon, will be the guest of honor at the Bell vlcw club meeting Wednesday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. S. W. Van Voorst with Mrs. L. Robin son acting as Joint hostess. Polly nnna names will be exchanged and all members are especially urged to attend this meeting. MISSIONARY EXECUTIVE BOARD TO HOLD MEETING The executive board of the Mis sionary society of the First Pres byterian church will meet Wed nesday afternoon at two o'clock at the home of the president, Mrs. W. M. Campbell, instead of at the Fred Fisher home as pre viously planned. The meeting was changed on account of the ill ness of Mrs. Fisher. GRAY LADIES TO MEET WEDNESDAY EVENING ''The Gray Ladies will meet 4 Wednesday evening (instead of Friday on account of the Legion Auxiliary benefit card party) at ; the home of Miss Marie Martens ..on North Jackson street, who will ,.Wertaln at a seven-thirty o'clock dtwert-supper. Mrs. Broadway, I ehklrman, will have charge of the Ominoss meeting. S. D. C. GRANGE CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY Smith Deer Preek pranpp cele brated its 30th anniversary Sat urday night at the hall with a potluck supper at 7:00 o'clock. Thirty one were present. Follow ing the potlucK supper me regu lar hticlnncQ meetlne was held. W. Melton, chairman of the legis lative committee gave a short re port and Mrs. W. Karcher, chair man of the H. E. C. gave a short report. n V Mnrhertr and Marceline McCormack were welcomed as new members and Clarence An derson, Harold McCormack, and r-hariio Patterson were reinstat ed. A short recess was declared so that these people could be con gratulated, it- wag voted to snonsor a 4-H club scholarship and to Invite the Kiwanis out to put on ineir pro gram for that purpose. It was vntort tn mail the 25-vear member ship pin to Matthew Adams, who was not present to receive h. It was voted to have a drill team and Lute Patterson was ap pointed captain. Amnncr the visitors nresent Mr. and Mrs. E. McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. McCord, of Glide, and Mr. C. Holland of untie. An interesting talk was given by Mr. Monrfl master of Glide grange and also by Mr. Holland. Follow ing the business meeting ine lec turer presented the following pro- pram: Oregon Suits Me Entire group. Very interesting interview con- . ducted by W. Melton, a cnaner member of the grange. The questions were answered by W. Karcher, another charter mem ber. Many interesting facts about the organization of the grange were given. Orchestra Ferry Boat Serenade. Item from "Reader's Digest" Mrs. Lute Patterson. "Abraham Lincoln" Mrs. H. Col lison. .Tnke Mrs. C. Branton. TnUo top Koonish. The Bee that Swarmed Alone- Mrs. W. Melton. Borax Again Proves Its Value for Beets and celery aiouii cher. r u ..Mu TUne Heaven. "I Would Tell" Bobby Hall, Pat Melton, Charlie Melton, Leroy Sigfridson. Item on Thomas Edison Mrs T, Vnll,,. Helps Around the Homo H. E. Chairman, Mrs. w. is.arenui. Pencil and Paper Game Presi dential Quiz. After the program dancing was enjoyed with tne grange urunuo tra furnishing the music. COMMUNITY CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING rmrvriuTT v i?ph. 4. The Ten mile Community club met at the beautiful home 01 ivirs. naiy" Heater in Olalla Wednesday aft--.r,r,ni, Thnsp to eniov the pleas. ant afternoon hours were Mrs. Harry Goold, Mrs. Crete carnau, and the hostess, Mrs. Ralph Heater, all of Olalla, and the regular members of Tenmile were Mrs. Grace Barnes, Mrs. Lottie Rpi7Pl. Mrs. Otto Hucbner, Mrs. Gladys Rathkey, Mrs. Nellie Henry, Mrs. fcva Simpson, mi. aho Howard. Mrs. Vale Vance and small daughter, Mrs. Izma Vance, and son, tins, mre. maiy Walgomuth and daughter, Joan, mr Ann t niwrmrl The meeting was called to order and con ducted by Mrs. Grace uarnes, mo vice-president, due to the illness of the president, Mrs. Rilla Hahn. This group will meet at the home of Mrs. Nellie Henry, on Tues day, Feb. 4th, for potluck dinner to be served at 12:30 o'clock, to tie out quilts for the Bundles of Britain. There was material giv en out to the ladies to make pil low slips also for the Bundles of Britain. The afternoon hours were spent in sewing quilt blocks, and discussing plans to raise monev for more materials. Mrs. Otto Huebner. will act as hostess to the Community club ladles at her home In Tenmile on Febru ary 12, Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was closed and de licious refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Ralph Heat er. "PITCH-IN" PARTY 19 ENJOYABLE AFFAIR SUTHERLIN', Feb. 4. Armed with lunch baskets and checker boards In a series of delightful "pitch-in" parties sponsored by members of the Sutherlln grange the friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Bover "pltehedln" on them Wednesday evening, Jan. 29, to welcome them Into the Fir Grove neighborhood. Visiting and Chinese checkers were enjoyed until a late hour when a dell clous no-host supper of fried chicken, hot rolls, salads, cake and coffee was served to Mr. and Mrs. Bever and Bernard Bever, surprise host and hostess, Mrs. J. W. Culver. Sr., Mrs. Reba Hart ley. Mrs. Florence Goff, Miss Iris Goff, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Weller, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Graham, Clyde Henderson, Mrs. M. W. French and Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle French. SIDE GLANCES 1 r"T1 it COPB Wl BY HE A 9EKVICC, WC. T. M. HEP. U, T. "But why do we have lo travel hundreds of miles for this as a vacation spot? There's a bctlcr ventilated bar at home!" "In Old Tucson'.' ... .JP , g& William Holden and Jean Arthur, stars and sweethearts In "Ari zona," which opens Wednesday at Hunt's Indian theatre. PUBLIC INVITED TO ENJOY BENEFIT CARD PARTY FRIDAY EVENING The American Legion auxiliary will sponsor a delightful benefit card party Friday night at 8 o' clock at the K. of P. hall, to which the public has been cordi ally invited to attend. Mrs. George Wharton and Mrs. L. W. Josse are joint chairmen of the affair and are being assisted by Mrs. Earl Ullrich, Mrs. J. M. Judd and Mrs. H. T. Hansen with Mrs. Broadway in charge of dec orations. Contract bridge will be In charge of Mrs. Clair K. Allen, Mrs. Guy Cordon, Mrs. E. F. Tandy and Mrs. C. B. Wade with Miss Pearl Jones in charge of the five-hundred and Mrs. Ward Cum mings in charge of pinochle. The tables are in charge of Mrs. J. M. Judd and Mrs. L. L. Wimberly with Mrs. V. J. Micelli as chair man of the refreshment commit tee. Reservations may be made by calling either Mrs. Josse at 357-R or Mrs. Broadway at 12-Y. Prizes will be awarded for the various card plays and a door prize will also be given. The pro ceeds of the affair will go to the child welfare department of the auxiliary. Mrs. Wharton and Mrs. Josse called a meeting of their commit tees for the party last evening at the apartment home of the fin ance chairman, Mrs. J. A. Hard ing, at the Hotel Umpqua, where final arrangements for the affair were outlined. YOUNGER SET ENJOYS DELIGHTFUL PARTY AZALEA, Feb. 4. A group of young people enjoyed a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs.' Henry Gaedecke Tuesday night. Those enjoying this affair Were Frank- Stringer, Thelma Bell Laughry, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gaedecke, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burch, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith. Donald Smith. Bernice Gaedecke, Marjorie Booth, Art and Freddie Gaedecke and Doris Tripp. Various games and dancing were enjoyed during the evening. .Refreshments were served at a late hour. MRS. FELDMILLER IS HOSTESS TO CLUB AZALEA Mrs. John Feldmiller entertained the pinochle club at her home Wednesday afternoon. At one-thirty a lovely dessert luncheon was served to the fol lowing club members. Mrs. Jake Fisher, Mrs. Halbcrt Booth, Mrs. Rodney Smith, Mrs. Henry Smith, By Galbraith Mrs. Frankle Schroder, Mrs. John Jantzer, Mrs. Rollin Johns, and the hostess, Mrs. Feldmiller. Pinochle was enjoyed during the afternoon with Mis. Jantzer receiving the high score prize and Mrs. Johns won second prize. Mrs. Rodney Smith received the traveling prize. MRS. MARSHALL PENGRA HONORED AT BIRTHDAY PARTY ON WEDNESDAY Mrs. Marshall Pengra was hon ored at a delightful birthday party Wednesday evening, when a group of friends called at her home. A lovely birthday cake and a gift were presented to Mrs. Pengra from Mrs. O. R. Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bailey, Mis. Harris Ellsworth, Miss Margaret Gildea, Mrs. A. D. Parr and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Yearwood. Later in the evening refreshments were served. MR. AND MRS. CHENOWETH ENTERTAIN AT SUPPER SUTHERLIN, Feb. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chenoweth entertain ed at their home in east Suther lln Sunday evening, January 2Glh, with a hot tamale supper. Cov ers were placed for Mr. and Mis. Paul Trozelle, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Beecroft, Mr. and Mrs. George Short, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Chenoweth. , The evening was pleasantly spent In playing "500" with Mrs. Beecroft receiving first prize and Mrs. Short the low prize. P. E. O. SISTERHOOD TO MEET ON FRIDAY Chapter BI of the P. E. O. Sis terhood will meet Friday, Febru ary 7th, at 1:15 o'clock at the home of Mrs. K. D. Lytic at 520 East Douglas street with Mrs. John E. Runyan in charge of the program. The members have been asked to attend prepared to do Red Cross sewing. LADIES AID TO MEET THURSDAY AFTERNOON 1-1 T n.K.... X:.l t . I T-M-..I j i in- iciuit-s nil uj ill'-" rum -,!nl,.fl ..U......U ...ill . . v in iniitiii luuiiii nni in i t. i Thursday afternoon at two o'clock at the church parlors. All members ar eurged to be pres ent. Get Free Sample CASEY'S HERB-LAX at MAnSTEP.S' DRUG STORK to introduce gentle acting laxative made entirely of nature's own herbs. 150 tablets for 39 cents, regular price 50c. Local News Auxiliary to Meet The ladies auxiliary to the F. O. E. will hold a special meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the Eagles hall. To Meet at Luncheon The New Idea club will meet Wednes day at a one o'clock luncheon at the home of Mi's. John II. Porter. K and R Club to Meet The K and R club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Healy on South Jackson street. 1 Delphian Club to Meet The Delphian club will meet Wednes day at two o clock at the homo or Mrs. L. E. Garwood on Watson street. Makes Business Trip P. M. Lee, manager of the local Union Oil company plant, left todny for Medford to spend several hours attending to business. Go to Game Bob Russell, Les lie C. Cummings, Clay Germond and Art Anderson, of this city, drove to Eugene last night to at tend the U. of O.-U. of W. basket ball game. Theta Rho Club to Meet Al pha Zcta Theta Rho Girls club will hold initiation tonight at 8 o'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall to be followed by an entertainment and refreshments. Spend Day at Coast H. O. Pargeter and Fred L. Southwick made a business trip to Marsh field and back Monday to attend a meeting of the Coos County Fire Patrol association. Arrives From California Mrs. Helen Carstens, of Oakland, Calif., has arrived here to visit at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 'Clyde Carstens, in Laurelwood and with friends. She formerly made her home in this city. Home From California Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Bnhar are back at their home on East Lane street, following several weeks in Long Beach, Calif., visiting at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mis. D. R. MacKillop. . Back . In . School Miss . Mai'lf Shoemaker, who has been con fined to her home for a month on account of a leg lnury and chicken pox, has returned to her studies In a local school. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Shoemaker of this city. Spend Evening In Eugene Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Carter, of this city, drove to Eugene yesterday to visit their son, Bruce, student at University of Oregon, and re mained for the evening's basket ball game between U. of O., and University of Washington. Visit at Wharton Home Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Stelnmetz and daughter, Miss Dorotbv Mae. have returned to their home in Eugene, following a two-day vis it in this city at the home of Mr. Stelnmetz' brotlierinlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Wharton, on Claire street. GARDEN CLUB TO MEET ON WEDNESDAY CAMAS VALLEY, Feb. 4 The Camas Valley Garden club will meet Wednesday at the church, at which time the club will donate to the "March of Dimes" to help the national in fantile paralysis foundation fund. The entire community has been asked to take part In this con tribution whether they are mem bers of the garden club or not. IDLE HOUR CLUB HAS PLEASANT MEETING SUTHERLIN, Feb. 4. The Idle Hour club met at the home of Mrs. Goldle Cooper Wednesday afternoon, January 29. Following the regular business, games were played and delicious refresh ments served. Those attending were Mrs. Mable Hand, Mrs. Sa vllla Bamher, Mrs. Anna Hanken son, Mrs. M. W. French, Mrs. Fanny Jacobson and the hostess, Mrs. Goldle Cooper. 8:30 Roseburg High School vs. Medford High School Preliminary Game 7:30 Adults 35c; High School and Junior High Students 25c; Kiddies 10c, tax exempt Hers on Business Jlmmlc Moore, of Medford, was a busi ness visitor In this city yesterday. Here Yesterday Mrs. John H. Robinson, of Glide, snent yester day In this city visiting and shopping. Dauahter Born Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wheeler, of Eugene, have announced the birth of a daugh ter, January 27th. Mrs. Wheeler was formerly Fern . Busenbark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. nusenbark, of Melrose. Card Party Planned Memliers of the IT. R. W. V. auxiliary will hold a card party at the Veterans facility Wednesday evening at 7:15 o'clock. Those desiring transportation are reouested to meet at the Grand hotel. Stop Here Overniqht George Lvle and Mr. Akerlll. of Glen- wood, Wash., have left for Oro vllle, Calif., on huslness, follow ln a nipht's stonovcr In this citv visitlne- the former's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and 'Mrs. Louis Fullerton, on East Third street. Go to Game Attending the University of Oregon-University of Washington basketball game In Eugene last night from this city Included Coach and Mrs. H. H. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cummings and son. Ward, Jr., Carl Blnkelcy, Wallace James, Bob Elliott, Bill Turner, Art Jones. Wayne Hughes, Jack Loomis, Bob Harrison, Lawrence Wilev, Merlin Anderson and Art Stephens. Take Students to Games Mrs. Guv Cordon, Mrs. Fred Hamilton and A. B. Taylor took cars of local high school and junior high school students to the basketball games in Ashland and Medford over the week-end. Students enjoying the games Included Don Frcar, Char lotte Dillard, Jerry Deney, Lila Sanders, Lee Wimberly, Doris Chanler, Gene Rlchison, Charles Clark, Roberta Edwards, Mar garet and Carolyn Cordon, Patri cia McClintock, Anita Young, Roger Olmschlcd, Harold Cacy, Athalie Taylor, Mary Margaret Ellsworth, Joanne Hume, Wyona Borgen, Ruth Hansen,. Veda Betts, Jeanne Dillard, Betty Lou Schrimpf, Phyllis Hinsdale, Shir lev Carter. Geraldine Stephens, Wanda Olmscheld, Carol Kerr and Ethel Van Voorst. Plot Jails Cuban Army Navy Chiefs HAVANA, Feb.. 4. fAP)-r President Batista told the Cuban armv, navy and police forces to day that he had arrested their chiefs to suppress a Bodltious plot. . Authorities declared that the group conspired to overthrow Ba tista and that he had feared for his own safety. i In his address Batista said the conspirators conferred with offi cers of the police force, the army and the navy, ordering them to choose between them and the president to determine who should have control of the coun try. Those arrested were Col. Jose Pedraza, army chief since Dec. 6, 19.19, and national police chief since Saturday, and Lieut. Col. Angela Gonzalez, navy chief. Pe draza became head of the army j when Batista resigned the post to ; run for the presidency. i Authorities said there was no nazi or communist complexion to the alleged plot. Batista said the climax of the situation he faced came yesterday when Colonel Pedraza sent an aide to him asking for an Inter view, lie considered this showed a lack of respect for the presi dent's authority. IF YOUR CHILD.IS PALE " THIN The reason may be WORMS! Round worm mny be kefiplnsr your child uintfrweiKtit, mil.', Wfiik. Ami ttnylnly, any where, run 'Vuleh" ttiix dri'iulful nilinput. Yutt, th worrnn mny he Innidu your child imht not", bulling vital iiourUrimt-Tit, and cmiHifiK umrttiy Mtomnrh, rentlona uleep, Itchy iioha And eut, and even worM trouble! Don't let your child miffrrt If you even iMfjrcl roundworm, get Jyne' Vermlfuf todny! It aru thoroughly, yet no very iftntly thnt if no worm nr thr. It works merely on n mild laxative. Jnyne'ti tn America' Icndlntr liroprlt'tnry Worm medicine : iclen-fj(ji-filly lent i-d find uwd y million for over u century, JnttUl on Jyn' Vermifuge. BASKETBALL Saturday, February 8 Senior High Gym P. M. Niemoeller Turns To Catholicism BERLIN, Feb. 4. (API-Protestant circles received reports today that the Rev. Martin Nie moeller, fighting Lutheran pas tor and world war submarine commander who has been in pri son or concentration camp for the past 43 months, had become converted to Catholicism. It was understood that Nie moeller had been studying Catho lic writings for months In his cell at the Sachsenhausen con centration camp and had told friends that he believed Cathol icism was the best form of Christianity. It is understood that German authorities have constantly made but one demand upon him as a condition for his release name ly, that he sign a statement not to preach again. Obviously, as a married man and the father of a large family, he cannot be come a Catholic priest. Niemoeller, who achieved a distinguished world war record as a submarine commander, was taken into custody in 1937 after he attacked the state's stand re garding the church, clnlmlng that it had no right to Interfere with the internal management or spiritual freedom of the church. Friends of Niemoeller said last September that he had volun teered to resume his service as submarine commander, but that he had been turned down by nazi authorities. MARKET REPORTS LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 3.-r-(AP) (U. S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS: Market opened 10-15 higher, closed steady with Satur day; carlots $8.60; few loads $8.50; early drive-ins $8.50; clos ing top $8.35; 170-215 lb. weights $8.50-60 early; closing bulk $8.35; few $8.50; 230-260 lb. kinds most ly $7.75; light lights mostly $7.25- 50; few $7.75; packing sows steady; bulk $5.25-6.25; few $6.75; package 75 lb. feeder pigs $7.25. . CATTLE: Calves, market slow, generally steady; several loads good fed steers $10.50-75;' me dium $8.75-10.25; common $7.50 8.50; few loads good fed heifers $9.00-25; medium $7.25-8.50; good cows $7.25-50; common-medium grades $5.50-7.00; canncr-cuttcr cows $4.0-5.25; few good .weighty bulls $7.75; bulk good kinds $7.25- 50; odd head medium-'bullsTJ&SOf select vealers $12.00; hulk good 4 BIG REGULAR Starts Wednesday of Claudette Colbert Ray Milland "Arise My Love" choice $10.50-11.50; medium $8.50 10.25; common down to $7.50. SHEEP: Market steady; about 3 loads good-choice 91-100 lb. fed, wooled lambs $9.75-10.00; small lots 65-80 lb. weights $9.505; medium-good kinds $8.75-9.25; few medium truck-Ins $8.25; load good 134 lb. slaughter ewes $5.50; few medium grades $5.00. " PRODUCE PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 4. (AP) BUTTER Prints A grade 335c: in parchment wrap pers, 341e In cartons; B grade 321 In parchment wrappers, 33J m cartons. EGGS Prices to producers, A large lGc; B large 15c: A me dium 14c; B medium 13c; resale to retailers 4c higher for cases; cartons 5c higher. . DRESSED TURKEYS Nom inal; buying prices: New crop hens, 19c; toms 18c lb. WOOL 1941 contracts Oregon ranch nominal 32c lb.; 1940 east ern Oregon range 30-33c; cross bred 34-35c; Willamette valley 12 months ( ). Other produce prices steady, unchanged. WHEAT PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 4. (AP) .. Open High Low Close May .. 731 731 731 731 Game Law Breaker Fined After Fatal Accident ASTORIA. Ore., Feb. 4. (AP) A hunting death case of last autumn ended today with the fin ing of W. E. Warren, 'a WPA timekeeper, of $25 and costs on two charges of hunting law vio lations. Roy Transchell, WPA camp su perintendent, was fatally shot during a duck hunt. Examination showed a bullet wound was the cause. Warren later admitted he ' had fired at some ducks across a lake In a fog. Ballistic experts determined the bullet that killed the superintendent came from Warren's gun. WEATHER STATISTICS ' By U. S. Weather Bureau Humidity 4:30 p.m. yesterday 76 Highest temperature yesterday 51 Lowest temperature last night 34 Precipitation for 24 hours 0 Prccip. since first of month. 77 Precip. from Sept. 1, 1940 20.45 Excess since Sept. 1, 1940..:. 50 CHILD'S COLDS .Relieve misery direct iwlthout "dosing". rVftPORUB DAYS 4 ' ADMISSION VICK A MAN OF IRON... A WOMAN OF STEEL ... in a red-blooded saga the. TODAY m V: 5