Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1941)
ROSEBURG NEW.REViEW, RQSEBURS, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 7, 1 94 1'. TftREf Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTE2 R U. I ADIFS i. LIT, HAS MEETING DAYS CREEK, July 3-The South Umpqua Ladles 'lull was most pleasantly entertained the afternoon of Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Earl Sumner wilh Mrs. Burrell Bubb as assisting hostess. Mrs. John Ferguson, club president, was in charge of the business meeting, a number of things of interest being taken up. Among them was a discussion of the swimming school to be held later in the summer, it being voted that the club sponsor the school, Mrs. C. C. Hill, Mrs. Fritz Snyder and Mrs. It. A. Moore be ing appointed as a committee to make the necessary arrange ments. The date for the beginning of the swimming classes in this community has been announced as July 21 and they will continue until July 31. There was also con siderable discussion concerning the canning to be done in antici pation of the hot lunches to be served the coming year in the lo c;d school, the president being au thorized to purchase any needed equipment such as jar caps, jar rubbers, etc., as the need arises. It was also decided to procure ma terials for Red Cross sewing, Mrs. Ferguson being requested to contact the county unit in this proposed project. As Flag day and Father's day had recently been observed roll call was announced by facts pertaining to either of these. Many Interesting things concerning the birthplaces, work and unusual happenings in the lives of the fathers of those at tending were told as well as some things of interest concerning the various flags under which por tions of our country have at some time been and also of the develop ment ol our national emlem as it is now known from the flag as it was known in revolutionary days. At the tea hour delicious re freshments were enjoyed by Mrs. l-'rilz Snyder, Mrs. Hoy Duncan, Mrs. Walter Hutchinson, Mrs. John Ferguson, Mrs. Alva Mat I hews, Mrs. K. A. Moore, Mrs. Archie Ferguson, Miss Wiletha Hutchinson, Donna Joyce Sum ner, Barbara Snyder, Richard Snyder. Stanley and Bobbie Babb and the hostesses, Mrs. Sumner, anil Mrs. Habb. Mrs. John Fer guson drew the club prize for the month. The club has been invited to hold Ms July meeting al the home of Mrs. Pete Warn, the afternoon of Wednesday, July Hi. Roll call will be answered with useful sew ing hinls. MYRTLE CREEK GIRL TO MARRY IN CALIFORNIA MYRTLE CREEK, July 3. Coming as a complete surprise to even her closest friends, is the an nounceinenl of the marriage of. Miss Mai jorie Louisa .' Bales, daughter of Mr. -Slid Mrs. G. R. Bales, of Myrtle Creek, to Lieu tenant William Ward Berg, son of Mrs. Grace Berg of Eugene, which took place Thursday, July 3, at (:.10 p. m., in St. Albans chapel, -West wood village, Los An geles, California. . Following the ceremony a re ception was helil at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Rogue, Man hattan Beach, Calif. Miss Bales is a graduate of. U. of O., class of '3D. Member of Kappa Kappa sorority, national secretary .nd treasurer of the Gamma Alpha Chi, national ad vertising honorary, member of Eugene Spinsters' club. Shi? has just received her civil pilot's li cense and wings. She has made her home in Eu gene for the last two years where she has been employed in the First National bank. William Berg is also a graduate of University of Oregon, member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He is a reserve officer of the R. O. T. C. and is now first lieutenant of the U. S. military police, stationed at Camp Sihert, Nevada. They will live at Boulder City, Nevada. Following a short visit in Port lano with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Schwieger. Marjorie took pass age Wednesday morning on the airliner for Los Angeles. Her parents joined her at Med ford. all flying to Los Angeles for the wedding. MASONIC LODGE CELEBRATES SATURDAY ELKTON, July 3. The Elkton Masonic Lodge No. 63, A. F. and A. M. celebrated its 66th anniver sary Saturday evening as the charier was granted in June, 1S74. A charter was asked for three times before one was grant ed because at that time there were so few men in and around Elkton. The regular officers opened anil closed the meeting and the past masters had charge of the session. R. W. Marsters gave a talk on the first officers of the lodge. The first master was Rev. Robert Booth, of Wilbur. Rev. Mr. Booth was a circuit rider and to the older people was well known all over the country. The men who held the next two high of- fices were Edward B. Smith, of Elkton, and William Patterson, of Seottsbuig. jv" Marsters .'poke of t'-o hardships the men liail to undergo to attend the metings. For most it took two days to at tend. One to CO to the meeting and the second day to return home. Refreshments were served by three ladies at the close of the meeting. The tables were trim med with flags, sweet peas, and rod, white and blue napkins. Among the visitors from neighboring lodges were John E. Runyon, G. M. Krell, Mr. MeCuan, C. 13. Calkins and R. VV. Mars ters, of Roseburg: Kloyd Light, H. A. Cool, C. G. LaUrander, K. F. Randall, Arch Alford, Geo. V. Sanders, Jim Whipple, Lloyd Coons, and Dennle Bodle, of Drain; Herman Thiel and J. C. Bovington, of Oakland; C. F. Beyers and J. J. Sylvester of Gardiner, and A. N. Arnold, of Amity. BRIDAL' SHOWER IS CHARMING AFFAIR ' AT MOORE HOME DAYS CREEK, July 3. A de lightful party was enjoyed the afternoon of Sunday, at the K. A, Moore home when Miss Nettie Moore and her mother, Mrs. Moore, entertained at a lovely bridal shower complimenting the latter's niece, Miss Betty Rhoads, of Medford who is soon to be come the bride of Warren Mor gan ulso of. Medford. Hugo bouquets of arrow wood and mock orange as well as early summer flowers were used most effectively about the rooms. Vis iting was the diversion of the af ternoon. After Miss Rhoads had opened her many lovely gifts delicious refreshments were served, the buffet table being covered by an exquisite Irish linen cloth which has been in the possession of the honoree's great aunt, Mrs. Susie Alvord, for more than fifty years. The centerpiece for the table was a low bowl of cream color and orchid flowers. Miss Jean Rhoads of Ashland assisted in serving. Those joining in compliment ing Miss Rhoads included Mrs. Josephine Jenkins of Burns, Mrs. Susie Alvord, Mrs. J. A. Rhoads and Miss Jean Rhoads of Ashland, Mrs. J. r. Wright, Mrs. Gordon Clark and daughter, Sharon, Mrs. Ralph Weaver, Mrs. J. P. Talbot, Mrs. Rov Duncan, Mrs. Alva Mat thews, Mrs. Walter Hutchinson, Mrs. A. S. Tison, Mrs. Archie Fer guson, Mrs. Roy Matthews, Miss Elva and Miss Lois Ellen Mat thews, Miss Wiletha Hutchinson and the fifSsfWraosvMrs. R. A. Moore and Miss Npttie-Jopre.. A number who could not be present sent gifts. Miss Rhoads, who is the elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rhoads of Ashland who formerly made their home here, graduated from the local high school with the class of 93S and later at tended Southern Oregon College of Education at Ashland. She is now employed as dental assist ant in the offices of Dr. Sanders of Medford. ' 1 1 ' JACKIE ANNE WELLS CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY . YONCALLA, July 1. Little Jackie Anne Wells celebrated her fifth birthday June 17. with :i party at her home. The chil dren played games and the moth ers visited, after whicn jacKie opened many beautiful gifts from her friends and a-delicious lunch was served to the follow ing: Jackie Anne Wells, Joyce ii nd Janice Dyer, Maxine and Joyce Potter, Mary Ellen Vro- man, Kay and Wallace lurpin, I'erryl Wise, Wilbur and Donnie Wells. Albert Wells. Mrs. Ray Potter, Mrs. Harold Turpin, Mrs. Lloyd Wise, Mrs. Raphael Wise, Mrs. Henry Wells, Mrs. Lester Wells and Junior Wells. MR. AND MRS. McDONALO ENTERTAIN AT DINNER SUTHERLIN, July 3. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McDonald entertain ed with a delicious chicken din ner at their home Sunday even ing, June 29. The table was covered with a table cloth in pastel colors center ed with a beautiful mixed bou quet of flowers. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. John Madsen and daughters, Barbara, Karen and Ellen, Mr. and Mrs. John Musgrove and sons, John and Wayne, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. McDonald. M. O. A. CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY The M. O. A. club will meet Wednesday at a picnic luncheon ai the- summer camp of Mis. C. B. Calkins on the North limp qua near the Country club. All members are cordially invited to enjoy the occasion. MELROSE H. E. C. TO MEET ON WEDNESDAY The Melrose grange home eeo j nomics club will meet Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock at the i home of Mrs. Mabel Busenbark. The afternoon's program will be I in charge of Mrs. Amy Kruse. All members are urged to be present. SIDE GLANCES com, iwi By ntn siwict. we T. ntc u t ht "Thanfcs, son, bill ll lu-llrr walk in case n wheel flew j oil' tti;nt thing. I'm afraid I wouldn't lie as spry us you ia jiimiiiiii; overboard !" MRS. VIRGIL' LYNN HONORED AT SHOWER LOOKTNGGLASS, July 3. Mrs. Virgil Lynn was honored with a lovely shower on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arthur Marsh. Regal lilies, clarkia, roses and nasturtiums were used about the rooms. A vase of pink carnations graced the serving table. Mrs. Fern Buckle and Miss Olive Peterson assisted Mrs. Marsh with the serv ing. Games and visiting occupied the afternoon. A large daintily lined and covered box of gifts was presented to Mrs. Lynn. Enjoying the occasion were Mrs. Ray Lehman, Mrs. Ernest Peterson, Mrs. A. M. Robinson, Mrs. John Baker, Mrs. I. B. How ard, Mrs. May LeClerc, Mrs. La verne Williams, Mrs. Ruth Hod ges, Mrs. Ted Hodges, Mrs. A. O. Strickland, Mrs. Chas. Green, Mrs. Clarence Miller, Mrs. Roy BueU, Mrs. Jesse Williams, Mrs. Hood, Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. Virgil Lynn and daughter Lola, Mrs. Henry Jones and daughters, Doro thy and Carol, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. H..M. Alexander, Mrs. Wal ter Storey, Mrs. Robert Paulson and small daughter, Sandra Anne, Mrs. Fern Buckle, Miss Olive Peterson and the hostess, Mrs. Marsh. Dance Billed For Roseburg Troops A public, dance to entertain members of Co. D, lG2nd infantry, Roseburg national guard unit, will be held at the Oriental Gar dens Thursday night, July 10, it was announced today. The dance is sponsored by the Douglas Coun ty Veterans council, of which Gave Mowrey is chairman. Music will be furnished by Dick Fir man's Rhythm Makers. Admis sion will be free. The Roseburg guard company is expected to arrive in the city Wednesday and will remain here through Friday. The upit is a part of the convoy now en route from war games in California to the home base at Fort Lewis, Wash. All Oregon companies are being routed to their home communities where they will be given an op portunity for a brief visit. Dixonville Man Fined on Reckless Driving Count A fine of S25 was paid in jus tice court here today by U. S. Barker, Dixonville, who pleaded guilty to a charge of reckless driving. Judge R. W. Marsters re ported that Barker was accused of driving into a herd of cattle belonging to George Kohlhagen and injuring several of the ani mals. VITAL STATISTICS BORN RONE To Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Rone, of Sutherlin, at Mercy hospital, Saturday, July 5, a daughter, Judith; weight six pounds, eleven ounces. CHAMBERLAiN To Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Chamberlain, 1207 South Main street, Roseburg, at Mercy hospital today, July 7, a daughter; weight seven pounds fifteen ounces. Rites Held for T. J. Scott, World War Veteran Military services were held this afternoon for Thomas J. Scott, 51, world war veteran and former resident of Sacramento, Califor nia, who died at the veterans hos pital last Saturday. He was born ByGalbraith err. January 21, 1890, at West Mead, Ireland, and came to the United States about thirty two years ago. He enlisted in the first world war on November 28, 1917, serving as private, Battery C, 80th field ar tillery. He was a member of the Catholic church. No known rela tives survive. Arrangements were in charge of the Douglas Funeral home. LOCAL NEWS Able to Be Out W. Aekley Is able to resume his work at the Ackley Gunshop, following sev eral weeks' illness at his home. Working Out of Ashland Ed Collum, formerly of this city, is now working for the Southern Pacific company out of Ashland. Back From Grants Pass Mr. and Mrs. Paul McGowan have re turned here, following the week end visiting friends in Grants Pass. Visit In Grants Pass Mr. and Mrs. Donn Radabaugh and daughter, Iirrjiinc,. o,f this city, spent Sunday in Grants Pass as guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Schrimpf, formerly of Ibis city. Visits Parents Alton Al- spaugh, ot the engineer corps at Bonneville, spent the week end holiday at Myrtle Creek visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alspaugn. Visit Here Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mabin, who reside al the OxBow ranch in the Siuslaw community, spent Saturday in this city visiting. They formerly j made their home here. I Move to Court Street Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fest have moved;. Mrs. Rose Taylor and H. O. and from 1020 Military street to 520, iR. E. Pargeter. They were ac- Court street to make their home, They purchased the residence at the. latter address from Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hercher. Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wright, who recently moved frqm Chicago to Portland, have left here for a trip through the Red woods, following a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Kohlhagen at the Kohlhagen apartments. Rebekahs to Meet Roseburg Rebekah lodge will met Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the I. O. 6. F. hall. Joint installation of of ficers of the Rebekah and Philc tarian lodges has been changed from tomorrow to Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the 1. O. O. F. hall. Here Last Evening Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilson and Mrs. Evelyn Gardner, of Riddle, brought the Wilsons' daughter. Miss Melba, back to Roseburg last evening. Melba spent the week end at her home in Riddle and re - turned to her work at the Doug las National bank this morning, . Leave for California Captain and Mrs. Glenn Havens have left for their home in San Carlos, Calif, following a vMt here with the latter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Carl P.l.irk. They were accumpanir! home by the latter's daughter. Patty, who will spend her vaca tion In California. W. S of C. S. to Meet The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church will meet Thursday at two o'clock. Instead of at the usual monthly one o'clock luncheon, at the churrh parlors. Mrs. A. .1. Geddes will conduct the business meeting, with Mrs! R. L. Houn shell as program chairman and Mrs. R. L. Whipple and Mrs. A. J. Starmer in charge of refreshments. Local News Here Saturday Mr. and Mis Paul Campbell, of Yoncalla, were here .Saturday on hjsiiv.'s:;. Spend Day at Bandon Elmer Wlmnerly and Jimmie Miller, of this city, spent the Fourth of July holiday at Bandon. Returns Here Mis. Haze! B. Lytic, Douglas coup.lv health, nurse, spent the weeker.d in Grams Pass visiting ner husband, M. J. Lytic. Enjoy Holiday Mr. and Mis. Raymond Parslow, of this city. enjoyed the week-end holiday in Tacoma, Wash., visiting Mrs. Parslow's sisters. Scouts to Meel Bcy Scouts, will i'lpht at 7:30 at church. Mcmben -Troop No. 4, me "t Tuesday the Methodist requested to bring their swimming suits. Here From Portland Mr. and Mrs. Richar I I'oucvtle, of Port land, spent the holiday w k-end here visiting the latter's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I). "Snap" Glllmore. 1 Go to California Mr. and Mrs. Carl Havens and the lat ter's mother, Mrs. Hugh Wells, of this city, have left on a vaca tion trip to San Francisco, to visit relatives and friends Visiting at Love Home Miss Jean Williams, of Olympia, Wash., is visiting at the home of her uncle anil aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Love, in Garden val ley. She was accompanied here by her twin sister, Miss June, who spent a few days visiting. Returns to Portland Mrs. Thomas Sheridan and son, Billy, left yesterday for their home in Portland, following a visit here since Friday wilh Mr. and Mrs. I George II. Smith al the Hotel j Rose. Mr. Sheridan, with the! state police here, formerly sta- tinned here. now serves the Port- land headquarters office. Reports Good Apple Crop W. D. Love, Garden valley fruit grower, was in Roseburg Satur day exhibiting mi IH-inch twig bearing 26 green apples. The twig was from a Spilzenberg tree. He reports his orchard is bearing an unusually large crop Ibis year, and he employed a crew of five pickers. Visits Here Leonard Weeks has returned to his home near San Francisco, following a visit lover the holiday week end in ! Roseburg with his grandmother,! I Mrs. John Weeks, and his uncle nr.d mint, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard I Coleman. He is well known hi re, horn: having .'ornierly made here with the Coleman.; his Return to Seattle Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pargeler have left for their home in Seattle, follow- jing several days here visiting the ; former's mother and brothers, companicd back to Seattle by the i hitler's son and daughter, Harry and Patricia Pargeter, who will i spend a couple of weeks vaca- Honing there. Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. R. B. llouser and sons, Rodney and Douglas, of Eugene, spent the Fourth of July holiday here vis iting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Houser and Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Knight. The A. B. Hous ers also had as their guests their son and daughter in-law, Mr. and .Mrs. Paul Houser, of Toledo, Ore., who spent a part of the holiday visiting the latter's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bart ley. Return From Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Noah Hatfield and daughter, Beverly, have returned lo their home here, following a vacation trip lo Yosemlte Na tional park. They made the trip south by the Pacific highway and returned via the coast and Redwood highways. They were ; accompanied back to Roseburg ; by Mrs. Hatfield's sister, Mrs. jllomer Rioth and daughter, Joyce, of Merced, Calif., who will 'visit relatives and friends here, ! Mrs. Rioth was formerly Miss j Florence Weatherford of this ''"'v. A family reunion of the : Weatherford clan has been plan ned for the near fiilure. HAPPY HOUR CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY Rlversdale Happy Hour club will meet Wednesday afternoon !at the home of Mrs. R. L. liar imon. All members are cordially invited to be present. Menthol a turn will quickly ioothe the in Jury snti pro mote healing. tsssn Goes to Ashland Webster Brlggs, of Myrtle Creek, left yes terday for Ashland to enjoy a week's vacation. Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rlppet, of Portland, spent the week-end here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kay Klmmey. Enjoy Trip to Caves Roland E. Pope and Elmer L. Giles, of this city, enjoyed a trip to the Oregon Caves over the holiday weekend. Return Home Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Hess have left for their home in Ashland, following a week's siay here visiting relatives and friends. Spend Day Here M". nud Mrs. Pele Ulum and grawldnugh tei , Sharon Clark, of Days Creek, were visitors In this city Saltir d.i . Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Freedlander, of Seattle, spent the holiday week end here visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Car ter on Military street. Returns to Berkeley Don Wimberly has left for his work In Berkeley, Calif., following a visit here since Thursday with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Wimber ly, on Glenn street. Returns to Ashland Margaret Ann Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Carter of this city, left Sunday for Ashland to resume her studies at Southern Oregon Educational college summer school. Stops Here Miss Clara Pat rick, of the National Broadcast ing corporation staff In San Francisco, stopped in Roseburg Sunday to visit friends en route to Eugene to spend her vacation visiting her mother. She former ly resided here. Public Invited to Social The Eden Lutheran church has in vited the public to the first of a series of ice cream and lawn so cial affairs to be held Wednesday night, July 9lh, at 8 o'clock at the Dick Holmquist ranch. Club Invited to Picnic The Friendly Circle club members have been invited to attend the M. O. A. club pot luck picnic Wed- nesday at the C. B. Calkins summer camp. Those desiring transportation are asked to meet at Digby's drive-in market at 12 o'clock noon. Visitors Leave Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fields, of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Merelyn Hornbuckle and two children, of -Prospect, Ore., I have returned to their homes, fol lowing the week-end here visiting Mrs. Fields' and Mrs. Horn buckle's mother, sister and two brothers, Mrs. John Herman, Mrs. Edwin Gardner and Ralph and Fred Herman. Salem Visitors Leave Mr. and Mrs. W. Pentney and family left last plght for their home in Sa- ! lem, following the holiday week- end here visiting Mr. Pentney's mother, Mrs. John Pentney. They were accompanied as far north as Eugene by his sister, Miss Edith Penlney, who returned to her studies at U. of O. summer school, following the week-end here. Back From California Mr. and! Mrs. Eugene Little returned to their home on South Stephens street Saturday night, following a ' vacation trip to Chlco, Calif., toj visit their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Little,' and daughter, Doris. On the Fourth of July, which was Charles Little's birthday, a picnic was held at Tenmile camp out from Chlco. Besides the Roseburg and Chico residents, attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Swaley and daughter. Ruby Mae, of Corning; Mrs. Alice Foster and three grandchildren and Mr. and Mrs. John Iteese, all of Redding, rela tives of Mrs. Charles Little. En route home Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Little slopped at Corning to visit at the Swaley home. The Charles Little family left this week for their mining claim In the Suttle creek and Onion flats country in California. Rice & Meyers Sheet-Metal Works Sheet Metal Work Tailored to the Job 627 N. Jackson 8t Phone S20 Floor Sending and Refinishing Old Floor Md Like New CHAS. KEEVER Phone 651-J Phons 12B LymonL Spencer Representing New York Life Insurance Co. Protection, Retirement, 8v Ings, Educational Plans. Roseburg Telephone 277 or 601-R F. S. Club to Meet Tho F. S. club will meet Tuesday after noon at the home of Mrs. C. II. Wlckham on Mill street. Visits Here Mrs. Bessie Sla- ley, of Portland, formerly of this city, spent the week end here vis iting relatives and friends. Visiting In Roseburg Robert Hunter, of Corvullls, Is visiting here at tho R. McLaughlin home and with other relutlves and friends. Arrive From Portland Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Gill, of Portlund, have arrived at Glide to visit Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Tillotson and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Living ston. Returns Here Mrs. W. W. Goodwin, chief operator at the local telephone office, spent the holitlnv week-pnd In Fupene vis. iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. anerwoou. Move to Powers Mr. and Mrs. William Morlan, of. this city, have moved to Powers, Ore., for the summer, where the former is working on a logging train, Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Cene Lamb, of West Lake, Ore., who were married last Thursday In Marsh field, spent the week-end in this city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller. Back -From Medford Mrs. Maxine Patehett returned lo her home on North Pine street last night, following a . visit since Thursday In Metlfordl with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Marsh. Home From Coast Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ohman huve return ed here, following a visit since Thursday at Coqullle with the lat ter s father, Mr. Watson, and In Coqullle with her sister, Mrs. James Croxall. Enjoy Trip Mr. and Mrs. James Miller and the latter's mother, Mrs. A. 3. Hess, of this city, enjoyed a trip over the Fourth of July to Port orrord and other coast points and spent yes terday enjoying an outing at Waldport. MARKET REPORTS PRODUCE PORTLAND, Ore., July 7. (AP) BUTTER Prints, A grade, 40c lb. In parchment wrap pers, 43c In cartons; B (jradc, 39c in parchment wrappers, 40c In cartons. BUTTERFAT First quality, muxlmum of .6 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered in Portland, 39 391c lb.;. premium quality (maxi mum of .35 per cent acidity), 40 404c lb.; valley routes and country points, 2c less, 94 37c lb.; second quality, 2c under first. or 35c. CHEESE Selling price to Port land retailers: Tillamook triplets, 26c lb.; loaf, 27c lb. Triplets to wholesalers; 24c lb.; loaf, 25c f. o. b. Tillamook. EGGS Prices to producers: A, large, 27c; B, large, 24c; A, me dium, 26c; -B, medium, 24c do.. Resale to retailers, 4c higher for STARTS WEDNESDAY FOUR DAYS The Hit You've Waited For CHAPLIN talks ;. while Hit greatest comedy iince"Shou!der Arms" and "The Gold Rush"! NO ADVANCE v IN 7fJ ADMIS SIONS TODAY AND TUESDAY "FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT" cases; cartons 5c higher. COUNTRY MEATS Selling prices to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers, 120 to 140 lbs., 13j-10c lb.; vealers, fancy, 17i-18c; light, thin, 1315c; heavy, 12-15c; yearling lambs, 10-13c lb.; 1931 spring lambs, 15J-16c lb.; ewes, 5-8c lb.; good cutter cows, 14-12o lb.; canner cows, ll-12e lb.; bulls, 141-lSe lb. LIVE POULTRY Buying prices: No. 1 grade Leghorn broilers, 11 to 2 lbs., 15c; fryers, under 2i to 4 lbs., 16c; roasters. over 4 lbs., 16c; colored hens, 17- 174c; Leghorns, under 34 lbs., 15 16c; over 34 lbs., 17c lb.; old roost ers, 8c lb. DRESSED TURKEYS Nomi na) selling prices: Hens, 21-22c lb. Buying prices, hens, 1920c lb. ONIONS New California Wax, S2.75-3.25 per 501b. bag; red, $2.50-2.75; Walla Walla, $2.50. POTATOES New California, $2.00-2.10 cental; local white, 80c $1.00 apple box; red, 90c$1.25. POTATOES Old Deschutes No. 1, $2.10-2.15; selected De schutes brand, $2.15; Klamath, $2.15. HAY Selling price on tracks: Alfalfa. No. 1, $14.75 ton; oat vetch, $10.00 ton; Willamette val ley clover, $10.00 ton; timothy, eastern Oregon, $17.00; valley timothy, (....) ton, Portland. WOOL, 1941 contracts, Oregon ranch, nominal, 3235c lb.; 1940 eastern Oregon range, 30-35C lb.; crossbreds, 34-37c lb.; lambs, (....) lb. MOHAIR-1911 12-month, 45c lb. HOPS Oregon contracts, 1941, 2830c lb.; 1940, 27-28c lb.;, seed less, 40-4 lc. CASCARA BARK 1940 peel, 9c lb.; 1941, 9c lb. WHEAT ' PORTLAND, Ore., July 7. (API Open High Low Close Sept 914 911 911 911 TODAY AND TUESDAY r: 2l0nDE with Mory Bfffh HUGHES MONTGOMUY Shows 7:15-9:15 No Matinee Adults 30c Kiddles 10c YOU faugh; V I "II S1SJH A
