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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1941)
StJRS FJtwt-REVIEW. ROHUR(J. CEE50N, MONDAY, JUNE 23, 194T. tHXES' LSoccy and Clubm By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER MARVBELLE HENDERER MAHRIES IN EUGENE ELKTON, June 23. The Cen tral Presbyterian church in Eu gene was Sunday afternoon the scene of a lovely wedding when Miss MaryBelle Henderer, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henderer, became the bride of Hemic Slagle, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Slagle. Dr. Norman Tully read the service. The bride wore a dress of white silk jersey cut on princess lines and wore a finger length veil. She was given away by her fath er, Charles Henderer. The bride's bouquet was of gardenias and liny rosebuds. Miss Maybellc Hol eomb was maid of honor and Miss Mary Anne Weatherly and Miss Normabelle Weatherly were the bridesmaids. The flower girl was Elizabeth Anne Weatherly. The bridesmaids carried bouquets of rosebuds and small iris. Joe Sla gle was the best man and LeRoy Henderer and Miller Smith were ushers. Mrs. Dorothy Weatherly played the wedding march and preceding the wedding Mrs. Lucile Mc Michatel sang "I Love You Truly." ' The church was decorated with pink, blue and white delphinium, snapdragons and fern. There were white candles on the altar. The guests present were Mr. and "Mrs. Hollis Slagel and chil dren, Delores and Larry; Mr. and Mrs. Verne Pontius, Miss Vivian Pontius, Miss Ardel Binder, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Weatherly and children, Beth, Marjie and How ard, Mrs. Mary Weatherly, Miss Fredrica Weatherly, Mrs. Verona Daniel, Norman Weatherly and Miss Ormabelle Weatherly, Harry Weatherly, Janette Weatherly, Walter Duff, Mrs. Bcrnice Weath erly, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hed 1 den, Mrs. Floyd McMichael, Mrs. Fannie Clemo, Miss Lenore Clemo, Miss Kathleen Clemo, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Henderer and chil dren, LeRoy, Marilyn and Ron ald, Mrs. Ida Thomas, Lawrence Thomas, Mrs. Mary Beckley, Mrs. Grace Beckley, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cutlip and children, Sherman and Ruth Ellen, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hardesty, Eugene Darby, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Garrison, Carol Gar rison, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hud son, Miss Owretha Hudson, Miss Evelyn Hudson, Mrs. Ella Fen ley, Mrs. Stacy Fenley, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Solomon, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clemo and daughter, Darlene, Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Hol comb, Eugene Holcomb, Miss Maybelle Holcomb, Robert Mon ter, Roy Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. El don Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Haines and daughter, Frances, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Damewood, Mr. and Mrs. Corbet Smith, Nancy Smith, Miller Smith, Mrs. Nickles and daughter, Betty, Al Bennett, War ren Newell, Charles Walter, Leonard Ackcrman, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Davis, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Weigel, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hen derer, Mr. . and Mrs. Floyd Weatherly, Mrs. Emma Gross, Mrs. Eva Damewood and son, Gene, Elizabeth Weatherly, Mary Anne Weatherly, Wendell Weath erly, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Slagel and Mrs. Charles Henderer. COTERIE CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING GLENDALE, June 23. The Glendale Coterie club met at the home of Mrs. Ella Leach with Mrs. Flody Baker, Mrs. F. N. Har rell and Mrs. Max Culbertson as assistant hostesses. The retiring president, Mrs. Wm. Wuneh, called the meeting . to order and after thanking the members for their help and co operation during the past year the meeting was turned over to the new president, Mrs. Marie l IUidge. Mrs. Wunch appointed a pro gram committee for the coming year who will be Mrs. Monte Bates, Mrs. Swiggart, and Mrs. Emma Belle Robison. The committees appointed by Mrs. IUidge were: Membership, Mrs. Bud Belcher, Mrs. Carl Sether and Mrs. R. J. Sorrells; hostess, Mrs. Herman Aydelotte, Mrs. C. E. Young and Mrs. Ed Wltzel; courtesy, Mrs. Siemers and Mrs. Arthur Parks; library board, Mrs. B. E. Mouchett, Mrs. Culbertson, Mrs. Jess Bowman and Mrs. Leach. A standing vote of thanks was given Mrs. Francis Nelson for the work she has done on the li brary board. "America, the Beautiful" was chosen as the club song for the next year. A silver tea is to be held In July at the home of Mrs. Leach with Mrs. Culbertson, Mrs. Wunch and Mrs. Sether helping. The exact date will be announced la ter. Mrs. Arthur Parks, Mrs. George Morey and Mrs. Ed Wltzel were welcomed as new members. After the business meeting an Interesting program was given. Mrs. Sether prepared and read a j paper on "Hobbies for the Fam ily," and a paper was prepared by Mrs. Harvey Smith and read by Mrs. Jess Bowman on "Seeing Stars." Guests of the afternoon were Miss Luella Cunningham, Mrs. Nettle Threaux and . Miss Ruth Jacobs. Members present wore Mrs. Aydelott, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Culbertson, Mrs. Roy Cunningham, Mrs. C O. Garrett, Mrs. W. B. Garrett, Mrs. Roy Gibbons, Mrs. Harrell, Mrs. B. C. Huntington, Mrs. IUidge, Mrs I.e.-ich. Mrs. Georee Mill. Mrs. B. E. Mouchett, Mrs. Bessie Siemers, Mrs. Carl Sether, Mrs. Harvey Smith, Mrs. R. J. Sorrels, Mre Wunch. Mrs. H. B. Y'Blood. Mrs. Young, Mrs. Robison, Mrs. Swiggart, Mrs. Artnur rants, Mrs. George Morey and Mrs. Ed Witzel. Refreshments were served on a buffet table and Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Robison poured. MR. AND MRS. RADER HONORED AT PARTY ELKTON, June 23. The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rader was the scene of an enjoyable eve ning Thursday when the Rebekah lodge, No. 173, gave them a party on their 39th wedding annivers ary. The guests were taken through the new home. A little over a year ago the Raders lost their house by fire and now are living in a new house which they built. Mrs. Rader showed many gifts which were presented for the new house. The rest of the evening was spent in playing cards. Refreshments were served. There were present Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rader, Ronald Solo mon, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hutchin son, Mrs. Lucy Haines, Betty Ray Haines, Mrs. Gladys Griffith, Mrs. Maud Griffith, Mrs. Barbara Tarnowski, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Adams, Elsie Hugus, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wade, Mrs. Ella Fen ley, Mrs. Edith Gates, Mr. and Mrs. Agnes Hudson, Miss Iris Haines, Mrs. Esther Gates and A. B. Haines. SHARON CLARK HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY DAYS CREEK, June 23. Lit tle Miss Sharon Clark was com plimented with a charming party Friday afternoon, her second birthday anniversary occurring the following day. Late in the afternoon delicious refreshments were served, the guests being seated at a most attractively ap pointed table, the centerpiece of which was a beautifully decorat ed birthday cake bearing two candles. Those enjoying the aft ernoon with Miss Sharon were Dnlla . and Doris , Wright, their mother, Mrs. Fred Wright, Mar jorie and Loren Duncan, their mother, Mrs. Roy Duncan, Mrs. J. D. Wright, Mrs. Pete Ulam, Mrs. Gordon Clark and Miss Ha zel and Miss Alice Mae Welch. WILLING WORKERS CLUB HAS MEEETING ELKTON, June 23. The Will ing Workers club met at the Church of Christ Thursday after noon for a regular meeting. The ladies held an apron sale at the meeting. ' The club is taking up the study of the women of the Bible. Miss Vera Haines, Miss Norma Gates, Mrs. Clara Smith and Mrs. Rosa Haines furnished the pro gram. Those present were Mrs. Mary Haines, Mrs. Rosa Haines, Mrs. Ina Henderer, Mrs. Rose Hen derer, Mrs. Blanche Wade, Mrs. Agnes Hudson, Mrs. Clara Smith, Miss Vera Haines and Miss Nor ma Gates. W. S. OF C. S. HAS MEETING WEDNESDAY WILBUR, June 23. The Wom an's society of Christian Service met at the home of Mrs. D. P. McKay Wednesday with an all day quilting party and potluck dinner. Mrs. T. E. Grae was In charge of the business meeting and devotionals. Those enjoying the occasion were Mrs. Harry Dawson, Mrs. Lois Irving, Mrs. Rosella Bridge, Mrs. A. Hume, Mrs. Virgil Smith, Mrs. T. E. Grae, Mrs. Kenneth Barneberg and Mrs. D. P. McKay. UMPQUA REBEKAH LODGE MEETS ELKTON, June 23. The Ump qua Rebekah lodge, No. 173, met for a regular meeting Tuesday evening. Plans were made for a party for Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ra der. The party to be June 19 which is their 39th wedding anni versary. After the close of a short ses sion. B. S. Adams and Joseph "Hudson served refreshments. A. B. Haines was presented with a birthday cake by the refreshment committee. GOOD WILL SEWING CLUB HAS MEETING . The Good Will Sewing club met at the home of Mrs. Fred Hoff master at Coos Junction Wednes day. The ladies spent the after noon in sewing and visiting, after which Mrs. Hoffmaster served de licious refreshments to Mrs. J. B. Thompson, Mrs. George Peppier, Mrs. Fred Agee, Mrs. Thomas Fletcher and the hostess, Mrs. Fred Hoffmaster. The club will meet with Mrs. Dollle Jamison at Winston July 2. SIDE GLANCES gggm ... gam We've been married .r0 yenrs und never had an argu ment 1 do all the talking' in the family." GLENGARY CLUB TO MEET ON WEDNESDAY The Glengary Sewing club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. M. M. Coop er at two o'clock. All members are cordially invited to be pres ent. H. E. O. TO MEET WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON The H. E. O. club will meet Wednesday at a 1:30 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Mattie MedUl. All members are urged to be present. K. AND R. CLUB TO MEET ON WEDNESDAY The K and R club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Healy. All members are cordially invited to be present. LOCAL NEWS Leaves For Portland Miss Vir ginia Gilmour, of this city, left this morning for Portland to visit her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Collins. Arrived From Ohio Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Pinniger, of Cleve land, Ohio, have arrvlcd in Rose burg to celebrate the thirty-eighth anniversary of their son, Harry Pinniger, today and to celebrate their wedding anniversary here tomorrow. Flnleys Return Here Mr. and Mrs. George Finley and Polly Ann returned Sunday from their old home In Linn county, where they spent last week attending pioneer reunions, old school pic nics and family grtfhTings. They report an enjoyable time in spite of showery weather. Social Meeting Announced Townsend club No. 1 has an nounced a social meeting for Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the Douglas hotel. Ice cream will be served. No admission charge will be made. Miss Helen Smith will be guest speaker for the meeting. The public has been invited. Night Home Nursing Class to Meet The night home nursing class, sponsored by the Red Cross, will meet Tuesday and Friday evenings of this week at 7:30 o'clock at the Red Cross rooms in the Roseburg branch of the U. S. National bank building. The class is reviewing the work this week and will take the final examination Tuesday evening of next week. Back From ConventionMrs. Clarice Benedick, Mrs. Anna Car son and Miss Virginia Cyrus have returned to their homes here, fol lowing several days in Portland attending the state convention of Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War. They made their headquarters at the Hotel Mai lory and attended the officers luncheon there Wednesday, the past presidents breakfast and the banquet at the Woodcraft dining hall. The Sons of Union Veter ans entertained the daughters at a social the closing day of the convention. The three Roseburg delegates participated In the con vention program and flag presen tation ceremony by presenting a pantomlne. Miss Cyrus, who has served as state department patri otic instructor this last year, was elected as state department guide for the ensuing year. VITAL STATISTICS BORN HANDY To Mr. and Mrs. Ed win C. Handy, 1273 Umpqua ave nue, at Mercy hospital, Saturday, June 21, a son, Edwin Ronald; weight eight pounds five ounces. By Galbraithj Archers Compete, Name Assn. Heads Despite showers, which mate rially reduced attendance, the Southern Oregon Archery asso ciation's tournament and annual meeting was held at Umpqua park Sunday. At the business meeting, Ted Roadman of Roseburg was elect ed president. Vice-presidents chos en were Calvin Henry, Umpqua; Earl Ullrich, Roseburg; Bill Col lins, Cottage Grove, and Henry Burr, Coqullle. Katherine Road man, Roseburg, was elected secretary-treasurer. Clout shoots were held during the morning for both men and women. High scores were made by Bill Collins, Cottage Grove, 218, and Ted Roadman, Roseburg, 216, for the men, and Katherine Roadman 238, and Lois Mode, Umpqua, 185, for the women. Following a picnic lunch, the men shot a double American round, A. R. Hill of Reedsport taking first place with a combined score of 1210, and P'orest Lemley of Cottage Grove winning second place with 1178. For the women, Katherine Roadman scored 793 to win first place in the double Columbia round, and Lois Mode was second with 725. Achievement cups, donated to the association by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ullrich, were presented to Forest Lemley and Katherine Roadman. Scheduled Ball Games Here Prevented by Rain Rain Sunday forced postpone ment of the baseball games sched uled between the Douglns county Legion Juniors and a picked team of Melrose and Roseburg all-stars. It is hoped by the local players that arrangements can be made to play the games at a later date. Coach Howard Parks, who will direct the baseball activity this sea son, announced today that prac tices of the Legion squad will be held at 5 p. m. Tuesday and Thursday this week. He urges that all members of the squad, and all desiring to try out for places be present at Flnlay field at the announced time, as the season already is late and consid erable work is necessnry before the team is ready for district competition, which starts soon. Motor Driving Tests Given Big Number Here Examiners from the state mo tor vehicle department conducted examinations in Roseburg today ' for a large number of persons 70 years of age or more, as well as many previously unlicensed driv ers. The work was carried on si multaneously with the acceptance of applications by persons not required to undergo examination. The examinations also will be conducted Tuesday at which time an even larger number of appli cants is expected. Applications for license renewals may be made any week day by persons not sub ject to examination. All drivers' licenses expire June 30. Fire in Parked Auto Calls Out City Dept. The Roseburg fire department was called to the Northside apart ments Sunday morning when a fire was discovered In an auto mobile parked nearby. The blaze, which was confined to the up holstering, was extinguished be fore the department's arrival. i Local News Spend Day Here Mr. and Mi's. Jack Smith, of Steamboat, were here Saturday on business. Here Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Avery Berry, of Tiller, . were business visitors in this city Sat urday. Here Short Time Bert Gol gei t, of Camas Valley, spent Sat urday in this cily attending to business. Here On Business Jay Wright and daughter, Rosemary, and son, John, of Milo, wore business visitors here Saturday. Canyonville Visitors Here Don Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Newton and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Poole, were here Saturday on business. Sewing Meeting Announced The Methodist ladies have an nounced an all-day sewing meet ing and potluck luncheon at noon Thursday at the church parlors. Visiting Parents Miss Adah Marie Ruhl, who has been at tending Pacific college at Stock ton, Calif., has arrived here to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ruhl, for the summer months. Here For Week-End Scott Williams spent the weekend at his home in Laurelwood and re turned to Eugene to resume his summer school studies at Univer sity of Oregon. Visiting at Rowe Home Mrs. H. R. Lohrer, Jr., and daughter, Janet, and son, Dale, and Mis. C. M. Melburn, Jr., of Seattle, are visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Rowe, of Wilbur, for a month. . Arrives in Honolulu Accord ing to word received here, Miss Peggy Savage has arrived in Honolulu. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Savage of this city and was formerly em ployed at the Douglas county courthouse. Here Over Week-End Mrs. W. F, Poorman and son, Billy, of Sa lem, spent the week end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Josse al their home, "Fremont lodge," on the Nortli Umpqua river in Riv ersdale. Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. George Whitford, of Pasadena, Calif., have left, following a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Miles, on North Stephens street. Mr. Whitford Is a letter carrier in Pasadena and Mr. Miles is a re tired carrier of the Pasadena post office. Arrive From Portland Attor ney and Mis. William W. Knight and son, Philip, of Portland, have arrived in Roseburg to spend their vacation visiting Mrs. Knight's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Hatfield, and with Mr. Knight's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Knight. Mr. Knight Is at torney and secretary for the Northwest Newspaper associa tion, with headquarters In Port land. Here Saturday Mrs. R. B. IIou ser came to Roseburg Saturday to take her two sons, Rodney and Douglas, back to Salem and make preparations for moving the fam ily to Eugene, where Mr. Ilouser was transferred a week ago as manager of the Western Auto Supply store. Rodney and Doug las spent a week here visiting their paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Houser. Here From Days Creek Mr. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Moore, Mrs. Walter Hutchinson and daugh ter, Miss Wilethn, and son, John, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wright, Mrs. Pete Ulam, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Goln and daughter, Violet te, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Poole and daughter, Arlene, all of Days creek, were business visitors In this city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Moore were accompanied home for the week end by their daughter, Miss Nettle, proof read er at the News-Review office. MEN! When you are In the market for buying a suit or slacks, I want you to know that my prices are the lowest, quality the highest plus perfect fit ting. I do not charge for alter ationsdirect or Indirect. I Havt Pleased Others May I Please You? Max Schwartz Tha Tailor Who Is a Tailor 111 W. CA8S ST. Grand Sire Will Be Welcomed At 1. 0.0. F. Meeting James A. Hagerman ' Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges of Roseburg wiU be repre sented at an assembly of several thousand at Eugene June 28-29, to greet Grand Sire James A. Hagerman, above, of Saskjitoon, Canada. The meeting, state-wide In scope, promises to be one of the most interesting in the his tory of the fraternity. - The program includes ad dresses by the grand sire and by Governor Sprague of Oregon, music by the Eugene Gleemen of 85 voices and the Eugene Choral group of 80 women, ham and egg breakfast at 8 o'clock Sunday morning at I. O. O. F. hall by the Eugene Encampment, lnter sectional picnic at "Swimmers' Delight," near Goshen, drills, sports and dancing. Grand Sire Hagerman is a prominent cattle breeder of his home section and a member of the Masonic lodge and present lieutenant governor of the west ern Canada district of the Ki wanls. Returns to Eugene Bill Davis has returned to Eugene to re I sumo Ills work for Nordllng Auto ! Parts, following the week-end here visiting his wife. 'Leave Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Han son, who have been making their home in this city, have left for coast points and Portland to visit relatives and friends indefinitely. Goes to Oakridge Milton Kel ler, who was graduated from high school here this year, has accepted work with the Southern Pacific company al Oakridge, Oregon. , Back From San Francisco -Mrs. II. II. Stapleton has returned to her home on Chadwick street, following a trip to San Francisco With Dr. and Mrs. Harry Titus, of Eugene. Dr. Titus received medi cal attention in San Francisco and, with his wife, returned to Eu gene, where his condition is now reported to he critical. Leave for Home Mrs. James T. Goodman, of Portland, who has heeen here the last ten day? visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peyton, left Saturday for Sa lem to visit her brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Goodman, and her daughter, Miss Evelyn Goodman, who is now employed in the office of .Secretary of State Earl Sncll. Visit at Banks Home Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Burnett and daughter, Barbara, of New York City, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Louis Al bert Banks on South Main street. Mr. Burnett is sales manager for the publishing firm of Fleming 11. Revell company, which re cently announced the publishing of two books, "Finger-Prints of Bible People," which were writ ten by Mrs. Bonks. first tlmo I M.C.P., ns and l not only moit of the individual award, at the County Fair, but the SwoepstaltAs Prize, too. I can't praise M. C. P. Pectin too highly." Mia. Eva Den till, Stockton, Col. AT All GROCERS .J I 'The :nKVM my j, it I ielliei 11 " L. 1 Won t ol Wljr Mtkcn Have SWITCHED! Attend! to Butlnet Warren DeBolt, of this city, spent Satur day in Eugene on business. Spend Day at Riddle Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Stanton, of this city, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. T, D. Gllmore in Riddle. Bethel ' to Meet Roseburg bethel of Job's Daughters will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o' clock at the Masonic temple. Returns From Trip Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Ackley and family have have returne dto their home in West Roseburg, following a va cation trip to California, Arizona, Texas and Idaho. Back From Portland Miss Ruth Snoddy has returned to her home on South Pine street, fol lowing a ten-day stay In Portland vacationing, attending the Rose festival and visiting. Return to Portland Miss Ina Farnsworth and Miss Vera Fred rickson have returned to Port land to resume their studies at summer school, following the week end at their homes here. Return Home Mr. and. Mrs. George Powers have returned to their home here, following a trip to Pullman, Wash., to attend the Washington State college gradua tion exercises, at which their two sons received diplomas. Young People's League to Meet The Young People's league of St.v Paul's Lutheran church will meet at the church at 6:30 Tues day night to go to the forks of the river for a picnic supper. Grange to Meet Evergreen grange will meet tonight at an 8 o'clock dinner at the hall to cele brate the burning of the notes and mortgage against the hall. Cards and dancing will follow the dinner hour. Former Resident Here C. H. Gates of Whlttier, Calif., has left, following a stop over in this city to visit friends. Mr. Gates, who formerly resided In Roseburg, Is now engaged as a "community developer" for the Whlttier Park estates. L. T. L. to Meet The Rose Loyal Temperence legion will meet Thursday at 2:30 o'clock at tha hnmn nf Um T r Tl 1 im. iiuiiic ui mi n. u. v. uuvia UL 1 812 S Mllln Btront Thin will ha the last meeting of the legion un til September. Working Robert Snoddy, sttt dent at Oregon State college, who t i i. Tc.'t ' ims oeen nere visiting nrs pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Snoddy, on south Pine street, has accept ed employment with the Western Union maintenance and way crew for the summer. Back From California Mrs, Charles V. Stanton and her sis ter, Mrs. Fred L. Perry, returned last night from Los Angeles. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Perry s son and daughter, Donald and Corlnne-Anne, who have been attending Chapman college In Los Angeles. They al so were accompanied on the trip by D. E. Carr, owner of Carr's Variety stores, who visited whole sale houses in Los Angeles and San Francisco. Mrs. Stanton is employed in the Roseburg store, Mrs. Stanton and Mrs. Perry vis- Ited at Los Angeles with Mrs. C. C. Christie and the latter's daughter, Mrs. Herbert M. Fost er, and at La Mesa with Dr. Lu- cetta Smith and Mrs. Jack Hicks, all former residents of Roseburg. They also visited with Mrs. Lin den Leavitt at Los Angeles and report that Mr. Leavitt, former pastor of the First Christian church here, now one of the of ficers at Chapman college, is on a business trip In eastern states, 0 TODAY AND TUESDAY Wednesday & Thursday Pal Night RETURN SHOWING . "Vivacious Lady" with GINGER ROGERS JAMES STEWART PLUS "The Silver Stallion" KISS S&y, CANOVA . CROSir J Freight Truck Damaged , i In Mishap at Winston A largo freight truck operated by the Hunt Transfer company. an interstate concern, was slight ly damaged Sunday afternoon when It went off the grade near the Evergreen grange hall at Winston. The driver, who es oaped injury, told police that tha accident resulted from a blown out tire or steering gear defect. Violation of Driving Law Jails Millwood Youth Lawrence Gates, 19, of Mill Wood entered a plea of guilty in justice court today to permitting; an unlicensed minor to operata his motor vehicle. He was fined $15 and was committed to jail when the fine was not paid. MARKET REPORTS FRODUCE PORTLAND, June 23. (AP)- BUTTER Prints, A grade, 39a lb. in parchment wrappers; 40a in cartons; B grade, 38c in parch ment wrappers; 39c in cartons. BUTTERFAT First quality, maximum of .6 of 1 pet. acidity. delivered In Portland, 27538c lb.; premium quality (maximum ot .35 pet. acidity), 38J-390 lb.; val ley routes and country points, 2a less, or 361c lb.; second quality, 2c under first, or 351-36C lb. CHEESE Selling prices trj Portland retailers: Tillamook: triplets, 24c lb.; loaf, 25c lb.; trip lets to wholesalers, 22c lb.; loaf, 23c f. o. b. Tillamook. EGGS Prices to producers, A, large, 26c; B, large, 23c; A, me dium, 24c; B, medium, 22c doz.f resale to retailers, 4c higher for cases; cartons 5c higher. COUNTRY MEATS Selling prices to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers, 126 to 140 lbs. 14J-15JC lb.; vealers, fancy, 16J 17c; light, thin, 12c; heavy, 12- 14c; yearling lambs, 10-13C lb.J 1941 spring lambs, 18c lb.; ewes, 5-8c lb.; good cutter cows 12121a lb.; canner cows, 11-12C lb.; bulls, 14J15C lb. LIVE POULTRY Buying prices, No. 1 grade Leghorn broilers, 11-2 lbs., 14c; fryers, un der 2i to 4 lbs., 16c; roasters. over 4 lbs. 17c; colored hens 18- 181c; Leghorns, under 3) lbs., 17 171c lb.; over 31 lbs., 17c lb.; old roosters, 8e lb. DRESSED TURKEYS Nomb nal selling prices; hens, 21-22a lb. Buying price, hens, 19-20c lb, ONIONS New California wax, $2.75-3.25 501b. bag; red, $2.5 2.75; Walla Walla, $2.50. POTATOES New California, $2.25 cental; local white, 80c ta $1 apple box; red, 90c to $1.25. POTATOES Old Deschutoj No. v 1, .$2.10-2.15; selected De chutes brand $2.15; Klamath, $2.15. i . 1 ' . . HAY Selling price on tracks? Alfalfa, No. 1, ,$14.75 ton; oat vetch, $10 ton; Willamette val ley clover, $10 ton; timothy, east ern Oregon, $17; valley timothy; ( ); ton, Portland.. WOOL 1941 contracts, Oregon ranch, nominal, 31-32c lb.; 1940 eastern Oregon range, 30-32c lb.; crossbrcds, 34-35c lb.; lambs ( ) lb. MOHAIR 1941, 12-month, 45c. lb. ' HOPS Oregon contracts, 1941, 2526c lb.; 1940, 22J-24C lb.; seed less, 34c lb. CASCARA BARK 1940 peel, 9c lb.; 1941, 9c lb. WHEAT PORTLAND, Ore., June 23. (AP) Open High Low Close Sept 901 901 901 90J TODAY & TUESDAY rimifii MniKOMiLV REGINALD DENNY. ADDED Robt. Benchley Popeye Cartoon News STARTS WEDNESDAY 8 7-9 P. M. 10o 30c 40o
