Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 14, 1941, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., July 14, 1941, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textfebsbufrsflewg-aEyiiw, R&sfeftuftk 6ftfescfa, monday, july T4, 1941 Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER W. 8. OF C. 6. PLANS RECEPTION FOR MONDAY ELKTON1, July II. The W. S. C. S. met at the Mctho- ' dist church Wednesday afternoon. The ladles quilted and enjoyed fancy work. Plans were made for a recep tion for Rev. and Mrs. M. Fox, who have come to serve the charge. The reception will be Monday evening at the church. Mrs. Edith Adams, Mrs. Blanche Wade, and Mrs. Barbara Tarnowskl will give a silver tea July 18 at the home of Mrs. Ad ams. Miss Eileen Clemo, Mrs. Rena Fox and Mrs. Fairy Neveau Join " ed the society. Mrs. Barbara Tarnowskl and Miss Iris Haines served refresh ments. Those present were Mrs. Lucy Sawyers, Mrs. Lena Bossen, Mrs. Evelyn Binder, Miss Iris Haines, Mrs. Mabel Binder, Mrs. Fannie Clemo, Mrs. Ella Fenlcy, Mrs. Edith Adams, Mrs. Frances Hud den, Mrs. Mary Haines, Mrs. Mary Grubbe, Mrs. Eoa Wade, Mrs. Barbara Tarnowskl, Mrs. Myrtle Arnold, Mi's. Eileen Clemo, Mrs. Fairy Neveau, Mrs. Rena Fox and a number of chil dren. QUEEN TO PRESIDE OVER FESTIVAL SUTHERLIN, July 14. Much Interest is being shown by local residents in the contest for queen of the Parent-Teachers ice cream festival. The latest count of voles found Miss Delores Long i brake leading with 1080, Miss t Gloria Beecroft with 880 and Miss Barbara Thomas with 570 votes as runners up. The contest will close Saturday evening, July 26, at 9 o'clock and the result will be posted Imme diately. The queen will be the one with the highest number of votes and the two runners up will be princesses. A guest prin cess from Oakland and one from Wilbur will make up the court. , The coronation ceremony will take place In the Community hall at 8 o'clock on August 1. A short program will follow and then the P.-T. C. will serve the usual ice cream social. CUB PACK MEETING IS HELD AT SUTHERLIN SUTHERLIN, July 14. The first Cub Scout Pack meeting was held Tuesday night at the Arts i building. Fire Chief B. S. Slack presented the charter to Cubmas ter H. W. Chenoweth, and cards to Committeemen John Mus- grove, Maurice Vogelpohl and Frank Holgate. The cubs sang America and gave the pledge to the flag, gave their oath, law, motto and sign in unison. Many parents were present to view the work done by the two dens. Cubs ' present were Gene and Jack Cul ver, Wilbert Moore, Floyd Corty, Kenneth Gleason, Maurice Vogel pohl, Jr., Lloyd Holgate, Chris tian Bachman, Dean Tennant, Frankie Holgate, Donald Robert son, Wayne Musgrove, Dickie Coenenberg, Richard and Norman Metzker and Den Chiefs Adamson and John Musgrove, Jr. HARRIET ANN RIGGS CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY ' SUTHERLIN, July 14. Miss Harriet Ann Riggs celebrated her sixth birthday with a theatre party Sunday afternoon, July 6. The young guests attended the matinee at the Rand after which delicious refreshments were serv ed at a prettily appointed table centered by a huge birthday cake. Mrs. Richard Riggs was assisted in serving by Mrs. Frank Sparks. Those present were Miss Har riet Ann, guest of honor, Misses Betty and Bonny Sparks, Sue Stearns, Barbara Pitchette, Peggy Parrott, Leone Riggs and Bobby Sparks. MR. AND MRS. HOLGATE ENTERTAIN AT DINNER SUTHERLIN, July 14. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Holgate enter tained with a birthday dinner Sunday, July 6, in honor of Mrs. I Holgate's mother, Mrs. L. D. Pinkston, of Oakland. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Pinkston, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Al len, Lloyd and Gordon Holgate, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Holgate. DINNER IS ENJOYED SATURDAY EVENING SUTHERLIN, July 14. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Holgate had as their guests at dinner Saturday, July 5, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hol gate, Miss Joyce and Frankie, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall and E. N. Holgate of Portland. E. N. Holgate Is a brother of Frank and Vern and spent several days visiting here over the holiday. MRS. ROBERTSON IS HOSTESS TO CLUB SUTHERLIN, July 14. Mrs. L. D. Robertson entertained the Sew and So club at her home on Fourth avenue Wednesday after noon, July 9, with a delicious 1:45 salad luncheon. The serving table was covered by a beautiful hand made lace cloth and centered with a lovely bouquet of snap dragons. Those enjoying the lovely af fair were Mrs. Richard Riggs, Mrs. B. S. Slack, Mrs. Frank Sparks, Mrs. Vern Holgate, Mrs. Cliff Parrott, Mrs. Ernest Arch ambeau, Mrs. Jack Culver, Mrs. Maurice Vogelpohl and the hos tes, Mrs. Robertson, ALUMINUM FOR DEFENSE MEETING TO BE HELD Mrs. William Bell, chairman of the aluminum for defense drive here, has called a very important meeting for Tuesday afternoon to be held at the chamber of commerce office at two o'clock to which all women's and girls' organizations in this city are re quested to have representatives in attendance. The Junior Woman's club held an aluminum for defense meet ing Thursday night at the club house with Mrs. C. E. Smith In charge. Mrs. Perry Thlele, Mrs. Jack Chapman, Mrs. Ralph Rod- ley, Mrs. Edwin Gardner and Mrs. J. E. Hcnbest assisted Mrs. Smith in making plans for the cluub's part in this program. Plans were also outlined for the benefit carnival dance to be sponsored by the club at Oakland on July 19 wfth Mrs. J. E. Hen best acting as chairman. Plans for a food sale to be held at Pow ell's hardware store August 2 were made and Miss Dorothy Crummett was appointed chair man or this project. CELEBRATAION IS ENJOYED AT IDLEYLD SUTHERLIN, July 14. Among the local people attending the 4th of July celebration at Idle yld were Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Webber and daughter, Zola, and sons, William and Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Chamberlain, and daughter, Marlon, Cecil Riley, Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Holgate and sons, Gordon and Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Holgate and children, Joyce and Frankie, E. N. Hol gate, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Meis, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Petit and family, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fraser, and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Flory. NFORMAL PICNIC SUPPER ENJOYED An informal picnic supper was enjoyed last evening in the gard en at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Frederick J. Porter on Reservoir avenue. Those enjoying the oc casion included: Attorney and Mrs. William W. Knight and son, Philio. of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Hatfield and son, Ivan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Kntgnt, Mr. and Mrs. "Bud" Watson and Mr. and Mrs. Porter and son, Wayne. ELKTON CHAPTER HAS MEETING TUESDAY ELKTON, July 14. The Elkton chapter No. 143 O. E. S. met Tues day evening with Mis Iris Haines as worthy matron. This will be the last meeting until the first regular session in September. Mrs. Myrtle Arnold played a niano solo. A not luck sunner was enjoyed after the meeting. WILLING WORKERS CLUB HAS MEETING ELKTON, July 14. The Will ing Workers club met at the Church of Christ Wednesday. A short program was given and the ladies spent the afternoon enjoy ing fancy work. Mrs. Mary Haines and Mrs. Blanche Wade served refresh ments. W. C. T. U. TO HOLD PICNIC WEDNESDAY The Roseburg W. C. T. U. mem bers and invited friends will hold a one o'clock picnic luncheon Wednesday at "Rollen Acres" home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wil son at Umpqua. Judge D. N. Bu senbark will be the guest speaker on the subject of "Women and National Defense." HAPPY HOUR CLUB TO HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC The Rlversdale Happy Hour club members, their families and invited friends will hold the club's annual picnic supper at 6:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at the beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ott on the North Umpqua river. ART AND EMBROIDERY CLUB TO HOLD MEETING The Roseburg Art and Em broidery club will meet Wednes day afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Bailey on South! Deer creek. A miscellaneous auc tion sale has been planned for the social hour. K AND R CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY The K and R club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson on East Douglas street. All mem bers are cordially invited to be present. SIDE GLANCES V: a iiwa wcCTTn. ma u. "I wish I could wear lennis giving a long, loud whistle time now, Moon Over Miami ' 1 I rilll ISS wJ 1 I Hill iildfc Betty Grable and Don Ameche, stars of the new technicolor mu sical comedy, "Moon Over Miami," which opens a four-day run Wed nesday at the Indian theatre. PATCH AND CHAT TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Patch and Chat club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. W. Smith. All members are urged to be pres ent. SEWING CLUB TO MEET ON TUESDAY George Starmer auxiliary sew ing club will meet Tuesday after noon at the home of Mrs. Leon ard Bales at 325 South street. All members are urged to be pres ent. VITAL STATISTICS BORN FIELDS To Mr. and Mrs. Harral Fields, of Roseburg, at Mercy hospital, Saturday, July 12, a daughter, Donna Fay; weight eight pounds six ounces. BALL To Mr. and Mrs. Ros- coe Ball, of Riddle, at Mercy hos pital today, July 14, a son: weight seven pounds nine ounces. MARRIAGE LICENSES JONES STEWART George Arthur Jones and Lillian Stewart, both residents of Roseburg. Youthful Auto Thief Taken to Penitentiary Deputy Sheriff O. T. (Bud) Car ter left today for Salem to deliver Robert Kennedy, Oklahoma City youth, to the state penitentiary. Kennedy was sentenced last week to one year in the state prison after he had pleaded guilty to taking a car without authority. He was reported by District At tornty J. V. Long to have had a previous criminal record in Okla homa. Officer Carter is to spend tonight and tomorrow in Portland attending a meeting of the inter national association of peace offi cers. Por quick relief from dUcoraf oru of summer colds Insert Menthol at urn In your cot- dS9 1 B ByGdbraith s. ru. f shorts just once without you people wear them all the you know!" Jap Liner Turns Down Nazi Appeal SAN FRANCISCO, July 14. (AP) A Japanese liner with a polite but determined captain ploughed westward today with out Fritz Wiedemann and Dr. Hans Borches, expelled German consuls general who missed the boat on purpose then spent 12 hectic hours trying to catch It. The two top-ranking nazls re fused to board the liner Yawata Maru with their staffs and fami lies yesterday, fearing that with out a British guarantee of safe conduct cross the Pacific they would be risking seizure at sea. Two hours or so after the Ya wata Maru sailed, word came from the British embassy in Washington that the nazis would not be molested en route. Wiedemann then tried frantic ally to have the ship stopped. He radioed the captain asking that the Yawata turn about and come back for them at the German government's expense. But the Japanese master re plied he was sorry, in these words: "Please express our greatest re grets we are unable to accept re quest to return." The 1940 Census reported 13, 521 tourist courts and camps in the U. S. having 136.173 cabins comprising 159,632 rental units. Total receipts run at the rate of $36,786,000 per year. These esta blishments employ 8,455 persons with a pay roll of $4,226,000. 3 TAXI 21 Call Us For Quick Courteous Service TAXI 21 Local News Visit Here Sandy McDonald and Dick Young, of Eugene, have left for Fort Lewis, following a few days here visiting the form er's parents, Mr. and Mvi. J. S. McDonald. Here Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bratton, of Drew, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bratton, of Riverside, Calif., spent Saturday In Roseburg on business and vis iting friends. Medford Visitors Leave Mr. and Mi's. Harry Grimm and son, Jimmy Dale, have returned to their home in Medford, following the week-end in this city visiting Mrs. Grimm s mother, Mrs. E. S. Cockelreas. Attend to Business Mr. and Mrs. Roy Matthews and daugh ters, Elva and Lois; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Moore and son, Jimmie; and Mrs. Fred Wright, all of Days Creek, were visitors here yester day. Arrives Here Mrs. Fred Cock elreas and children, Charles and Nancy, of Enumclaw, Wash., have arrived here to visit Mrs. Cockel reas' parents and brothers-in-law and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Callen and Mr. and Mrs. George Hinsdale. Goes to Sheridan Mrs. Tal ford Warner, nee Helen McDon ald, of this city, left Sunday for Sheridan, Ore., to spend a week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Sanders. She will be Joined there the latter part of the week by Mr. Warner, who will take her to Seattle, where he is now cm- ployed. Return Here Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Robert James Healy, of Mountclair, New Jersey, who were married here last Wednes day, returned here Saturday, fol lowing a few days at the coast. They are leaving today with the latter's mother, Mrs. Carl E. Wlmberly, of Roseburg, for Port land, and the Healys will leave there Wednesday for Niagara Falls and for their home In New Jersey. Mrs. Wlmberly will visit her-, parents, Mr. and Mrs.. O. E. Lent, while In Portland. Arrives From New York At torney William W. Knight, of Portland, who has Just returned to the west coast from a trip to New York City on business, re tained his wife and small son, Philip, in this city Saturday and to enjoy a few days visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Knight, and sisters, Mrs. "Bud" Watson and Mrs. Frederick J. Porter, Mrs. Knight, nee Lota Hatfield, and Philip have been here for several weeks visiting her parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Hatfield and Ivan Hatfield. Leave on Vacation Mrs. Scott Williams and son, Peter, of this city; the former's mother, Mrs. Lilian Tabke, of Astoria, who has been here six weeks vacationing, and Mrs. Tabke's son and daugh ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tabke, of Shelton, Wash., who spent the week-end at the Wil liams home in Laurelwood, left today for Seaside, Ore., to enjoy a vacation. Mrs. Williams and Peter expect to return here in about ten days. Mrs. Tabke will go on to Shelton, Wash., to spend the remainder of the summer with the Robert Tabkes. During Mrs. Williams' absence, Mrs. M. F. Mlddelburg Is caring for her small daughter, Julleanne. It's easy to travel while you sleep Go to bed in a comfortable berth. Wake up at your des tination. It's that simple when you travel to Sun Francisco or Portland on SoutVern Pacific's overnight trains. Huh .1. I:. CI.AUK. ( or, J. A. OUMANt'V. 'I I'A INitllttli.l, Attend to Business Mr. and Mrs. Wllburn Van Horn nnrl Joyce Everts, of Glide, were visi tors in mis city Saturday, Here Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Duncan and children, Jean, Norma, Margie, Loren and Bob, of Days Creek, were visitors here Saturday. Flowers Given to Office Mrs. Lena Slndt, of Melrose, presented a beautiful bouquet of mixed summer flowers to the News-Review office this morning. , Leaves for Corvallls Mrs. Adallne Olsen left Snnilnu fnr her home in Corvallls. fnllnwhiu a visit here with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Lytle. Grange to Meet Melrose grange will meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the hall. The mas ter has requested a full attend ance for the session. Returns to Medford Bob Har ris has left for his work with the Copco in Medford, following the week-end here visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Harris, on South Main street. Auxiliary to Meet The ladies auxiliary to the F. O. E. will hold a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the Eagles hall. An entertain ment will be presented follow ing the business session. Visit here Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Elliott find snn 1-Tiirrh nf Lakeside, Ore., spent Sunday in uns cuy visiting ut we William Mn;ir tplf!tnri Mr CUIntt It. employed by Crown-Zellerhaeh Here From Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harth, of Los Angeles, have arrived for a va cation fishing on the North Umpqua and to visit here with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Harth, on East Cass street. Leaves for Gearhart Dr. Rus sell M. Brougher, evangelist, left Roseburg last evening for Gear hart. Ho will return hero next Sunday to conduct services at the Baptist church and will be ac comnanicd hv his wife nnrl hu n cousin, who resides in Portland. Stop Here Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Nelson and son, Norman D. of Bend, spent Sunday In this city visiting at the Theo. Bond home en route from Medford to Portland on business. They have been staying In Medford for sev eral weeks for Mr. Nelson's health. Arrive for Vaoatlon Miss Nan Maureen Olsen and Jack Olsen, of Portland, have arrived In Roseburg to spend a few weeks vacationing and visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Lytle. They were brought to Roseburg by Mrs. Chester Ball, of Ballston, Ore., who spent a short time here visiting and then returned north. Leaves for Bend Rose Emily Bond, of this city, left this morn ing for Bend, Ore., to attend the funeral of her paternal grand mother, Anna L. Bond, and to spend two weeks visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Hebert. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Bond, and Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Harpham, of this clly, will go to Bend Tuesday for the funeral and will return here Wednes day. Enjoy Week-End Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Pargeter and Mrs. Edyth Gilmour and daughter, Miss Virginia, of this city, enjoy ed a trip to the coast to spend the week-end nt Shore Acres vis iting Mrs. Gilmour's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Collins, of Portland, who arc spending their vacation there. Mrs. Collins was former ly Miss Ruth Gilmour of this city. See how little it costs: TO SAN FRANCISCO On.-wy tout ml trip Tourist Fore $12.39 $23.55 Lower Berth 2.10 4.20 I'rum (f nulla I'aaa) Coach Fore 8.30 14.95 TO PORTLAND OtirwBV JtoimJtrip 1st Closs Fore $5.96 $ 8.95 Lower Berth 2.40 4.80 fSUmlanl Pullman) Coach Fare . 3.45 6.25 Next time, try the train The Friendly Southern Pacific AkimiI. Phone 11 write , t,:l I'.i. lfl.- III. Is, fire. Boy Scout Camp At Wolf Creek To Be Opened July 20 The Boy Scout camp at Wolf creek will open Sunday, July 20, and continue through August 2, with an anticipated attendance of approximately 30 boys, Fred A. Hurd, chairman of the camp com mittee, announced today. The camp has accommodations for ap proximately 50 boys, and addi tional registrations will be ac cepted this week, Mr. Hurd re ports. The committee, he states, has the names of several boys who would like to attend the camp, but who cannot afford the $10 registration fee, which pays all camp costs. If local persons de sire to sponsor one or more boys at $10 each, they are requested to contact J. P. Motschenbacher at the local office of the California Oregon Power company, who is In charge of registration. The camp will be under the di rection of Scout Executive Robert Dill of Eugene, who will be as sisted by Ralph Johnson of Port land. A full program has been ar ranged, it is reported, and. will Include two hikes. The boys are expected to fur nish their own transportation to camp Sunday and are expected to arrive in time for tho first meal at G p. m. Mrs. Bertha Taylor, who has had experience at a num ber of scout camps, has again been engaged as camp cook. The committee, Mr. Hurd states, would appreciate donations of jams, jellies and canned fruits, and asks that such donations be left at the office of the chamber of commerce. Letters and pack ages for the boys also may be left at the chamber of commerce office during the progress of the camp. The LockwooirtMotor com pany and Hansen Motor company are providing camp trucks which will be used in transporting mail and supplies. The committee in charge of ar rangements, aside from the chair man, includes F. L. Crittenden, J. P. Motschenbacher, Fred Lock wood and Earl Wiley. ' Grass Burninq On Vacant Lots Slated The Roseburg fire department will begin burning grass from va cant lots throughout the city Tuesday night, Fire Chief J. S. McDonald announced today. The department was given authority by tho city council to burn grasB on city-owned lots and also to accept fees for services on pri vately owned property. A city ordinance requires that owners of vacant property keep the land free of tall grass and weeds. Heretofore such lots usually have been cleared by cut ting. This year, however, the Dlxonvllle Visitor Here Den nis Matthews, of Dlxonvllle, was here attending to business Sat urday. Leave ' For North Mr. and Mrs. Grant Foster and daughter, Mary Lou, and Mrs. L. Brenneis, of Oxnard, Calif., have left for Fort Lewis to visit relatives, fol lowing a stopover here to visit Mrs. L. J. Adams and children. Here From Portland Mrs. J. B. Foley and three daughters, Betty, Martha and Mary, and the former's mother, Mrs. Car mlchael, all of Portland, have ar rived in Roseburg to visit at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Mon roe in Laurelwood. The Foley 1 family formerly resided here. TODAY AND TUESDAY " VIVIEN LEIGH LAURENCE OLIVIER 2-7-9 P. M. Starts Wednesday T1 Matinee 27, Tax 3c, Total 30c Evening 36c, Tax 4, Total 40o f Jk LI ,'7 '.lllntttriH mum.! don srrrr iosht I AMECHE GRABLE CUMMINGS I fire department proposed to burn the grass, which, it is believed. will result In a more thorough cleaning of the property, and will burn the grass on privately own ed lots at the rate of $1 each. Persons desiring the service of the department are requested to call the fire hall, phone 163, and make the necessary arrange ments. Burning will be continu ed each night this week, Chief McDonald reported. MARKET REPORTS PRODUCE PORTLAND, July 14. (API BUTTER Prints, A grade, 40c lb. In parchment wrappers,1 41c in cartons; B grade, 39c In parch ment wrappers, 40c In cartons. BUTTERFAT First quality, maximum of .6 of 1 Pet. acidity, delivered in Portland, 38-381c lb.; premium quality (maximum of .35 of 1 Pet. acidity), 39-391c lb.; valley routes and country points, 2c less, or 364c lb.; second qual ity, at Portland, 2c under first, or 36361c. CHEESE Selling prices to Portland retailers: Tillamook triplets, 26c lb.; loaf 27c lb. Trip lets to wholesalers, 24c lb.; loaf, 25c f. o. b. Tillamook. EGGS Prices to producers: V, large, 28c; B, large, 25c; A me dlum, 26c; B medium, 24c doz. Re sale to retailers, 4c higher for cases; cartons 5c higher. ONIONS Walla Walla, $1.75 per 50-lb. box. . . POTATOES New white, $1.25 1.30 cental. Old Deschutes, No. 1, $2.10-2.15; selected. Deschutes brand, $2.15; Klamath, $2.15. COUNTRY MEATS Selling prices to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers, 126-140 lbs.. 151-36c lb.; vealers, fancy, 171-18c; light, thin, 13J-16c; heavy, 12-15c; yearling lambs, 10-12c lb.; . 1941 spring lambs, 151-16c lb.; ewes, 5-8c lb.; good cutter cows, 12-12)c lb.; canner cows, ll-12c lb.; bulls, 1515ic lb. WOOL 1941 contracts, Oregon ranch, nominal, 32-35c lb.; 1940 '' eastern Oregon range, 30-35c lb.; crossbreds, 34-37c lb.; lambs (....) lb. MOHAIR 1941, 12 -month, 45c lb. Hops Oregon contracts, 1941, 28-30c lb.; 1940, 27-38c lb.; seed less, 4Mlc. CASCARA BARK 1940 peel, 9c lb.; 1941, 9c lb. HAY Selling price on tracks: Alfalfa, No. 1, $14.75 ton; oat vetch, $10 ton; Willamette valley clover, $10 ton; timothy, eastern Oregon, $17; valley timothy, (....) tpn, Portland, WHEAT PORTLAND, Ore., July 14.-. (AP) Open High Low Close Sept 89 J 893 893 89 J American hens nnnunllv ' Inv tumors claim nearly 154,000 vic tims annually, necorrilno- tn lnlont (Census figures. Nearly 72,000 of inese cases are cancers of the digestive organs. AIR CONDITIONED TODAY AND TUESDAY THE WINNING OF THE WEST! ADDED SHORTS WEDNESDAY PAL NIGHT 2 for 35c FUN AND MUSIC J$9 J! PLUS RETURN SHOWING All Technicolor "Maryland" JOHN PAYNE WALTER BRENNAN CHAS. RUGGLES ('4sBsBincisMkI