ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1942.
THREE
0
Society and Clubs
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
Rl DAY SHOWER IS
HARMING AFFAIR
WILBUR, Jan. 2G. Mrs. Virgil
Smith, Mrs. Hoy Quinton and
Mrs. Ralph Sands wore hostesses
to a bridal shower honoring Mrs.
Ellis Bartram, nee Alta LaRaut,
Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 21, at
the -Wilbur school auditorium.
THp deenra'lons were in th? Val
entine motif. The honored guest
received many lovely gifts. She
was assisted in opening them by
Miss Opal Jones and Doris Bart
ram. After all had enjoyed view
ing them the hostesses served
delicious refreshments to the fol
lowing: Mrs. T. E. Grae, Mrs. H.
D. McKay, Mrs. Jess Russell,
Mrs. R. E. Brown, Mrs. Hugh
Ritchie, Mrs. Geo. Short, Mrs.
Charles Sands, Mrs. Elsie Brozio
and son, Ryland, Miss Opal
Jones, Mrs. W. M. Miller, Mrs.
Ross Hutchinson, Mrs. Franklin
Haines and sons, Bobby Gerald
aYid daughter, Betty Rae, Mrs.
Vernon LaRaut, Mrs. Milo Bul
lock and daughter, Barbara and
son, Gary, Mrs. Roy Quinton,
Q'oris Bartram, Mrs. A. D. Bart
ram and son, Jackie, Mrs.
Charles Holcomb and daughter,
Velma, Mrs. Eva Bartram, Mrs.
Eva Thompson, Mrs. C. W. Bart
ram, Mrs. A. Hume, Vernalce
Garant, Mrs. Irene McMickle,
Mrs. Rosella Bridge, Mrs. Bill
Woody, Beverly Spaght, Mrs. D.
P. McKay, Mrs. Virgil Smith.
Those who were unable to be
present and sending gifts, were
Mrs. Stanley Short, Mrs. Ralph
Sands, Mrs. Will J. Deardorff,
Mrs. Roy Agee, Mrs. W. E. Rus
sell, Mrs. Frank Parker and Kay
Godley.
' CARD PARTY AND
DANCE IS GIVEN
GLENDALE, Jan. 26 The Odd
Fellows lodge and the F. L. club
Ontertained with a card party and
i dance at the lodge hall Satur
day night in honor of the boys
who were to soon leave to join
the service. The music was fur
nished by Glen Kafer and the or
chestra. During the evening pie and cof-
Ico were served.
The hall was decorated with
red, while and blue streamers,
and the American flag. The flag
was hung so that an electric fan
could be placed behind it and
while the lights were turned out
a spot light was turned on the
flag with the fan behind it, mak
ing it wave. The crowd then
Ming "America."
JOAN KARDELL IS
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY
GLENDALE, Jan. 26 Mrs.
Fred Kardell and Mrs. Ed Hall
entertained Saturday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Hall in hon
or of the birthdify of Joan Kar
dell. The afternoon was spent in
fllaying games and later refresh
ments of ice cream, cake and hot
chocolate were served.
The guests of the afternoon
were Joan, the guest of honor
Donise Huntington, Diane Morey,
Dorothy Phillips, Zorayda Mar
tin, Marjorie Wooliy, Billy Sap-
pington, Jimmy Witel, LaVerne
Sorrels, Nadine and Betty Lee
Caraway, Joan and Jean Thomas,
Hazel Powelson end Eiinora
Prunner.
FAREWELL PARTY IS
GIVEN MRS. DULLEY
GLENDALE, Jan. 26 A group
of relatives and friends gave Mrs.
Alton Dulley a farewell party Fri
day night before she left to join
Oher husband in Vallejo, Calif., at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
, Forbus. Mrs. Dulley was present
ed with a farewell gift. The ev
ening was spent in visiting.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Bartle, Paul and John
Bartle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry How
ard and Margaret, Mr. and Mrs.
Merle Van Dyke, Bob Jones, Lor
rien Bartle, Mrs. Elsie Poole, and
Mr. and Mrs. Mclvin Johnson.
INSTALLATION OF
OFFICERS IS HELD
GLENDALE, Jan. 26 The Ro
hekah lodge held an interesting
session Thursday evening when
the installation of officers was
held. The district deputy presi
dent, Velma Edson, was present
Jand installed the new officers for
the year into respective offices.
Mrs. Edson was assisted by an
installing team, who were: Bess
Bates, district deputy grand mar
shall; Mrs. Margaret Stevenson,
Mrs. M. L. Frost, Mrs. Jess Bow
man, Mrs. Ida Baysee, Mrs.
Charles Kafer, and Mrs. W. B.
Lesh.
Officers installed were noble
grand, Mabel Winkleman; vice
grand, Mattie Baker; secretary,
Mrs. M. A. Bates; treasurer, Mrs.
I. IT. Smith. Appointive officers
were: warden, Myrtle Wilson;
conductor, Viola Hill; chaplain,
Clara Winkleman; musician, Mrs.
Child's Colds
To Relieve Misery Rub on Time-Proved
VicksVapoRub
Herbert Salvage; R. S. N. G., Mrs.
M. L. Frost; L. S. N. G., Doris
Johns; R. S. V. G., Margaret How
ard; I,. 8. V. O., Vivian Lewis;
Inside guard, Melba 'Bartle; out
side guard, Viola Caraway.
The appointed finance commit
tee was Mrs. Charles Kafer, Mrs.
Ethel Bates and Mrs. Wayne
Lewallen. Flower committee Mrs.
Kaier, Mrs. A. J. ftaess and Airs.
I. H. Smith. Trustees elected
were Mrs. Ida Bayse, Mrs. W. B.
Lesh, and Mrs. Viola Caraway
A short program was followed
which was a reading by Mrs. Hel
ler, living photographs and a
number was enjoyed by the Mor
rison sister and brothers, of Wolf
Creek.
Refreshments were served by
a committee or Clara winkle
man, Myrtle Wilson and Mattie
Baker. The tables were attrac
tively arranged with center pieces
of silvered cat tails and fern in
crystal bowls placed on mirrors.
Pink and green candles were ar
ranged . in crystal holders also
placed on mirrors. A large num
ber of members were present.
NEW OFFICERS ARE
ELECTED FOR EDEN
LADIES AID SOCIETY
The Eden ladies aid of the El-
garose Lutheran church met at
the home of Mrs. Carl Backlund
at Elgarose Friday, Jan. 23.
The meeting was called to or
der by the vice-president, Mrs.
Gerda Lundahl. Readings were
presented by Mrs. Louis Keifer,
Mrs. Oscar Backlund and Mrs,
Homer Rand. Following the busi
ness meeting election of officers
was held. Those being elected for
the ensuing year were: president,
Mrs. Gerda Lundahl; vice-president,
Mrs. Louis Keifer; secre
tary, Mrs. Homer Rand; treas
urer, Mrs. Frank Johnson; audi
tors, Mrs. Emma Erickson and
Mrs. Oscar Nelson; working com
mittee, Mrs. Gunner Johnson,
chairman, Mrs. Charles Olson,
Mrs. Emma Erickson and Mrs.
Oscar Nelson.
The .meeting closed by every
one singing the doxology.
Mrs. Carl Backlund, assisted by
her daughter, Mrs. Stanley Sjo
gren, served delicious refresh
ments to Mesdames Gerda Lund
ahl, Frank Johnson, Emma Erick
son, Homer Rand and daughter,
Loletta W. Fredrickson, from
Roseburg, E. O. Bloomquist, R.
H. Barklcy, Louis Keifer, E. Ed-
man, Oscar Backlund, Chas. Ol
son and J. Spogren.
; Mrs. Louise Keifer invited the
aid to meet at her home Feb. 26.
WEST MELROSE CLUB
HAS FINE MEETING
MELROSE, Jan. 26 Mrs. G.
W. Cooper was a charming hos
tess to the West Melrose club at
her home Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Gann presided at the busi
ness meeting, and appointed com
mittees for the coming year. New
roll call topics were agreed upon
and assigned. A lovely lunch was
served by the hostess, Mrs. Coop
er, to Mrs. B. A. Gann, .Mrs. Ray
S. Pctrcquin, Mrs. C. O. Criteser,
Mrs. E. M. Seeley, Mrs. Leonard
Cooper and daughter, Laura
Belle, Mrs Kenneth Conn and
son, Blake, Mrs. Emil Galla, Mrs.
Henry Cox, Mrs. Charles Han
nan, and son, David, and Mrs. H.
G. Thompson.
The next meeting will be held
Thursday afternoon, February
5th. Mrs. W. G. Cooper will be
hostess at her home, and Mrs.
Cox will be assistant hostess. All
members are invited to attend
and come prepared to help with
the sewing if the materials can
be obtained.
MISS BEVERLY HAHN
HONORED" AT SHOWER
Miss Evelyn Hahn was honored
at a delightful shower given by
Miss Ruth.Blake at the latter's
home on Cobb street, Friday
evening.
Games appropriate to the oc
casion were enjoyed by Miss
Hahn, guest of honor, Lois Blake,
Nadine Griesel, Doris Hutchins,
Maxine King, Lois Barker, Helen
Wann and Ruth Blake, hostess.
After Miss Hahn opened lovely
gifts from the group, delicious re
freshments carrying out the color
theme of pink and white, were
served. 'Following the refresh
ments a social hour of visiting
was enjoyed.
POETS CORNER
SAVE AMERICA
By ALDEN HARNESS
A well-equipped and mighty axis
host
May yet invade our California
coast.
We need more ships and planes
with which to fight
And tanks and guns to put our
foes to Right.
rBuild with your cash and highest
common sense '
A mighty and invincible defense.
I
Buy bonds and stamps right now
from sea to sea
And keep America forever free.
SIDE GLANCES
cop, iw a ma scHviec. inc. t. m. ta u. . pat. Qfr. 1 1 -T
"Your minister's ul Hie door, ma'nni shall 1 tell him
voii're not ut home, or doesn't he mind' seeing Indies
smoke?"
Los Angeles Has
Los Angeles' nir raid warning sirens will perch atop traffic signals
throughout the city. Trnflic Engr. Ralph Dorscy shows the first sirens
attached to partially blocked-out siunals.
THREE HOME NURSING
CLASSES TO OPEN
HERE THIS WEEK
Three Red Cross Home Nursing
classes will open in Roseburg this
week and will be taught by three
of Roseburg's most prominent
registered nurses. Mrs. J. R.
Wharton and Mrs. T. H. Ness are
joint chairmen of organizing the
three classes, the first of which
will meet at one-thirty o'clock
Wednesday, January 28, at the
ladies rooms of the Elks temple
with Mrs. Grant H. Moore as in
structor. At seven-thirty o'clock
the same evening at the same
place, the second Home Nursing
class will open with Mrs. A. B.
Cacy as instructor and the third
class will be held at one-thirty
o'clock Friday, January 30th, at
the Elks temple with Mrs. Ivan
Pickens as instructor.
The Home Nursing department
has expressed its appreciation to
persons having taken the course
before and loaning their books to
those registering for the three
new classes. However, there is
still a demand for more of the
to loan has been asked to please
books and any person having one
leave the book either today or to
morrow at Wharton Brothers.
The books will receive good care
and will be returned to the own
ers in good condition.
MERRY-GO-ROUND CLUB
TO MEET WEDNESDAY
The Winston Merry-Go-Round
club will meet Wednesday at a
one-thirty o'clock dessert-luncheon
at the home of Mrs. Earl
Smith with Mrs. J. K. Masters as
joint hostess. All members are
cordially Invited to be present.
F. L. CLUB HOLDS
INTERESTING MEETING
GLENDALE, Jan. 26 The F.
L. club of the Rebekah lodge met
at the home of Mrs. Kdna Morey
Thursday evening. A short busi
ness meeting was held and after
wards a social hour was enjoyed
with refreshments being served
later.
Those present for the evening
By Golbraiih
First Air Raid Sirens
wcie Mrs. Viola Hill, Miss Mar
garet Howard, Mrs. Louise Miller,
Mrs, Doris Johns, Mrs. Aileen
Miller, Mrs. Melba Bartle and the
hostess, Mrs. Morey.
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN
GALLOWAY To Mr. and Mrs.
Walter A. Galloway, route 2,
Roseburg, at Mercy hospital, this
morning, January 2b, a son;
weight seven pounds three ounces
SHIRTCLIFF To Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Shirtcllff, Jr., of Myr
tle Creek, at Mercy hospital, Sun
day, January 25, a son, Henry
Frank; weight seven pounds ten
ounces.
REED To Mr. and Mrs. Har
vey Reed, of 564 North Jackson
street, at Mercy hospital, Sunday,
January 25, a son, Frank Allan;
weight seven pounds fourteen
ounces.
BEATTIE To Mr. and Mrs.
Emery Beattie, of this city, at
Mercy hospital, Sunday, January
25, a son, Dale Emery; weight
seven pounds thirteen ounces.
PARKS To Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald T. Parks, of Myrtle Creek, at
Mercy hospital, Sunday, January
25, a daughter, Sharon Rose;
weight six pounds six ounces.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
TKACHYKSAWYERS .... Pete
Fred Tkachyk and Bessie Marie
Sawyers, .both residents of Reeds
port. JOHNSONBARDWELI Ray
mond Harold Johnson and Mil
dred Mae Bardwell, both resi
dents cf Leona.
Sewing Club to Meet George
Starmer auxiliary sewing club
will meet Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Hattle Riddle
at 532 South Pine street. The
members are urged to attend as
the group will do Red Cross sewing.
Local
News
Attends to Business Clyde Fill
lerton, of this city, spent Satur
day in Riddle attending to busl-
.ISi.t V,. ;.
CurtiiriliVjs, this city; -spurt -the
weekend visiting his mother in
Eugene.
Mrs. Wharton ill Mrs. J. R.
Wharton has been reported 111 of
influenza at her home on East
Douglas street. ,
Rebekahs to Meet Roseburg
Rebekah lodge, No. 41, will meet
Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock at
the I. O. O. F. hall.
Back From Eugene Mrs.
Grant H. Moore and son, Henry,
have returned here, following a
business trip to Eugene.
Improving Mrs. Al Flegel is
now reported to be improving at
her home, where she has been ill
of influenza for the last few days.
Return Here Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford McKay have returned to
their home here, following a
short stay in Eugene on business.
Returns to Coast Attorney J.
Bedlngfield of Marshficld has re
turned to the coast, following a
short stay in this city attending
to business.
Visiting Family C. M. O'Mal
ley, supervisor for. the Consoli
dated Truck Line company, is
spending a few days in this city
visiting his family.
Job's Daughters to Meet Rose
burg bethel, No. 8, of Job's
Daughters will meet Tuesday
night at 7:30 o clock at the Ma
sonic temple.
Visit In Eugene Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Wassom, of this city, spent
yesterday in Eugene visiting the
latter s brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. George Fcltcr.
Hobby Program The Business
and Professional Women's club
will hold a hobby night program
this evening at 8 o'clock at the
Roseburg Woman's clubhouse.
Called to Bremerton Mrs.
Maude Powers has gone to Brem
erton, Wash., where she was call.
ed by the serious illness of her
son, who is employed there In de
fense work.
Home From Hospital Donald
Hunt, son of Mrs. Dorothy Hunt,
of this city, who recently under
went an appendectomy ut Mercy
hospital, is now convalescing at
his home.
Back From California Mrs. J.
A. Barker, of Big Oaks tavern at
Coos Junction, has returned here,
following several weeks in Cali
fornia. Her husband died In Oak
land, Calif., January 12.
Enlists In Air Service Wallace
Jennings, proprietor of the Oak
land garage, has enlisted in the
air service and has left for Port
land from where he will later be
sent to a training base.
Here Saturday Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Ulam, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Clark and daughter, Sharon, and
Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson, of
Days Creek, and Mrs. Bruce Fer
guson, of Tiller, were visitors in
this city Saturday.
Return From Tiller M. M.
Nelson and R. B. Hampton, of
the Umpqua forest service, have
returned here, following a few
days at Tiller attending to busi
ness.
Lady Lions to Meet The Lady
Lions will hold a sewing meeting
tonight at 8 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. C. M. McDermott on
East Cass street. The layettes
made by the Lady Lions are dis
tributed in Douglas county by
county health nurses.
Mm. Ness Home Mrs. T. H.
Ness has returned to her home in
Laurelwood, following the last
several weeks in Eugene vLsiting
at the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Hawn, who recently announced
the birth of a son.
Goes to Eugene Mrs. B. R.
Shoemaker went to Eugene over
the week end to visit her son and
daughter, Bertram and Doris,
students at University of Oregon,
and to meet Dr. Shoemaker to ac
company him back to Roseburg.
Dr. Shoemaker had been spend
ing a few days in Portland at
tending to business.
LEARN THE TRUTH ABOUT
BOWEL WORMS
NoDo-lir ftn bt aura to atrip rounihmrmi! Anil
lnie twill ran rauia raal tmublrl Y'Ai mar liet
nan recuKnlM Ilia warntnf ttfin unaair iliitiatli.
ne.r-ou.11Ma, lie.; n or leal. lift Jarnt'i Vrrml
lula If uu ficn Hiptct roundworm. Jarna'i li
Aiuarica'i leading nruprlciarr numi madlilne; ue!
br uilllimia fur .-.rr a (ttiiurr. AH, wntlti- yn
t&f.t fwuu. Dauiand JAV.NL'lf Vl.UMlt L'liK'.
New Show Wednesday
' 'i'
Bud Abbott, "cohilltg '-Wednesday
M,.,i0 i,,H,n th,.:ilrvt in "Kr
;Vivinr" --
Auxiliary to Meet The ladles
auxiliary to F. O. E. will meet
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the
Eagles hall.
Sewlno. Club to Meet The
Glcngary Sewing club will meet
Wednesday afternoon at two o'
clock at the home of Mrs. A. C.
Ellenwood.
Auxiliary to Meet George
Starmor auxillury to United Span
ish War Veterans will meet to
night at 7:30 o'clock at the I. O.
O. F. hall.
Will Leave Tuesday Judge
Carl E. Wimberly, of this city,
will leave Tuesday for Eugene
and Toledo to set court dockets
and then go to Coos county to
hold a brief court session.
Pro-America Unit to Meet
Douglas unit of Pro-America will
meet Wednesday at two ociock
In the Blue room of the Hotel
Umpqua. Mrs. H. C. Waddell,
president, will hnve charge of the
meeting.
Cruisers Club to Meet The
Cruisers club will meet tonight
at a 6:30 potluck dinner at the
First Presbyterian church. A pa
triotic program will follow, and
members and friends attending
have been asked to bring either
patriotic prose or poems to the
meeting. .
Return to Marshfleld Mr. and
Mrs. "Bud" Watson left last
night for their home In Marsh
field; following the weekend
here visiting relatives. They were
accompanied back to the coast by
Mrs. Watson's mother, Mrs. Fred
A. Knight, who will visit there
until Friday.
Arrives For Visit Mrs. Wen
dell Boyd (Aileen Rockwell) and
small son, Gary, of Freewater,
Ore., have arrived In Roseburg to
spend a month visiting the for
mer's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Beckley. Mrs.
Boyd Is well known In this city,
having been graduated from the
local high school.
Study Club to Meet The Inter-
Se Study club will meet Tuesday
it a one o clock dessert-luncheon
at the home of Mrs. V. V. Harp
ham on Winchester street. The
program on "Argentina" will be
given by Mrs. E. S. Hall with
roll-call topics being presented by
Mrs. Robert Hawley and Mrs. R.
B. Hampton.
Go to Coast Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred Cloake, of this city, took
their small granddaughter,
Cherle Havens, back to her home
in Marshfleld yesterday. Cherle
has been spending two weeks
hero visiting her maternal grand
parents. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Havens,
Jr., of Marshfleld.
Working at Facility Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Eastling, of this city,
went to Portland Friday to bring
home their daughter, Miss Elea
norc, who has been working the
last nine months there for the
Bonneville administration, and
has now accepted employment at
the veterans administration fa
cility here. She began her duties
at the facility this morning.
Forest Service Office
Lengthens Open Period
Office hours at the local head
quarters of the Umpqua national
forest have been extended one
hour dally, starting this week,
Supervisor V. V. Harpham re
ported today. Heretofore the of
fice personnel has worked from 8
a. m. to 4 p. m., but in the future
the afternoon closing hour will
be extended to 5 p. m. The action,
Mr. Harpham states, has been
taken because of the increased of
fice work resulting from forest
service participation in defense
activities.
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
Crcomulsion relieves promptly be
cause It goes rlht to the scat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulslon with the un
derstanding you must like the way It
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Ruling Opens Way
For State to Get
Bonneville Link
SALEM, Jan. 26. (AP)-The
state of Oregon has authority to
Issue certificates or evidence of
Indebtedness up to $50,000 to ac
quire or build electric transmis
sion lines, Attorney General Van
Winkle ruled today In an opinion
which apparently would permit
the stale , board of control to use
Bonneville power for state build-1
law sifi lSU.Wuywis.JJl SHl?. i
The authority is contained In a
1935 law, passed to permit the
state to build a generation plant.
The law also applies to the Bonne
ville proposal.
Bonneville Administrator Paul
J. Raver announced lust Thurs
day that the state could save from
$19,000 to $31,460 a, year by using
Bonneville power. He suggested
two possible plans, one contem
plating service to most state build
ings In Salem, and the other lor
service to a more compact group.
The state now buys power from
the Portland Gqneral Electric
company.
The power would be delivered
by Bonneville to a sub-station to
be built near 19th and Mission
streets in Salem. It would re
quire a state Investment of $122,-
500 for construction of distribu
tion lines.
The attorney general said the
state could not go into debt more
than $ri0,000 for this purpose. But
it was believed possible that the
state departments and institu
tions could contribute the neces
sary money above the $50,000.
The board of control is expected
to discuss the matter at its meet-'
Ing Wednesday.
Visit Here Mi's. Clarence Wil
son and son, Billy, and Mrs. Don
Sook and daughter, Gloria, of
Portland, spent the- week-end In
this city visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Carstens and family In
Lnurelwood. Mi's. Wilson and
Mrs. Sook are sisters of Mrs.
Carstens.
MARKET
REPORTS
PRODUCE
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 26
(AP) BUTTER Prints, A
grade, 41c In parchment wrap
pcrs, 42c in cartons; B grade, 40c
In parchment wrapers, 41c in
cartons.
BUTTERFAT First quality,
maximum of .6 of 1 per cent acid
Ity, delivered In Portland, 40411c
lb.; premium quality (maximum
of .35 of 1 per cent acidity), 41
411c lb.; valley routes and coun
try points, 2c less than first, or
381c lb.; second quality at Port
land, 2c under first or 38-381c lb.
CHEESE Selling prices to
Portland retailers: Tillamook
triplets, 281c lb.; loaf, 291c lb.
Triplets to wholesalers: 261c lb.;
loaf, 271c f. o. b. Tillamook.
EGGS Prices to producers: A
large, 29c; B lurge, 28c; A me
dium, 27c; B medium, 26c doz.
TODAY AND TUESDAY
IT'S FIELDS'
FUNNIEST FILM'
a. a and funnltst
funsters!
Witasuckir
an Wen I
Coming
Wednesday Thursday
RETURN
"Brigham Young'
with
DEAN JAGGER
TYRONE POWER
LINDA DARNELL
MARY ASTOR .
l . aal 1
am" I
FIELDS X
6
Sk(V Olsris inn
PLUS
m i i ii i
Resale to retailers, 4c higher for
cases, cartons, 5c higher. .-
LIVE POULTRY Buying
prices: No. 1 ' grade Leghorn ,-:
broilers, under 11 lbs., 18c; over
14 lbs., 18c; fryers, 24 to 4 lbs.,
20c; roasters, over lbs., 20c; col
ored hens, 20c; Leghorns, under
31 lbs., 17c; over 33r lbs., lilc; .
roosters, 8c lb.
DRESSED TURKEYS Sell
ing prices: Hens, 28c; toms, 28-29c
lb. Buying prices: Toms, . 27c;
hens, 26 27c lb.
RABBITS Average country
killed, 28c; city killed, 28-30C. -
HAY Selling price on tracks:
Alfalfa, No. lv . 531,0ft.: ton; .oatr:.,..
vetch, $14.00 ton: valley prices:
Wtlh.iy.cttc-tisve?'-. ZVMft , vaK --.
ley points; timothy, eastern Ore
gon, $21.50; valley timothy, (....)
ton,' Portland.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling
prices to retailers: Country-killed
hogs, best butchers, 129 to 148
lbs., 16-161C lb.; vealcrs, fancy,
21-211C lb.; light thin, 13-16c lb.;
heavy, 15-17c; canner cows, 13-
14c; good cutter cows, 14-15c;
bulls, 1617c; lambs, 20-21C lb.;
ewes, 611c lb.
WOOL 1941 clip, ' Oregon
ranch, nominal, 32-33c lb.; cross
breds, 34-37c lb.; lambs (....) lb.
MOHAIR 1941 12-month. 45c
lb.
HOPS 1941 crop, 40c; 1942
contracts, 33c lb.
CASCARA BARK 1940 Dee,
10c; 1941, 10c lb.; .
ONIONS Yakima, $2.20-2.25:
Oregon, $2.45-2.50 60-lb. sack.
POTATOES, OLD White lo-
cals, $2.50 per cental; Deschutes
Gems, $2,903.00 cental; Yakima '
No. 1 Gems, $2.90 cental; Klam
ath, $2.90-3.00 cental; Idaho Gems
$2.85-3.25 cental.
POTATOES, NEW California,
white, $1.85 per 281b. bag; Flori- :
da red, $3.25-3.35 per 50-lb. bag.
NUTS Prices to wholesalers:
Filberts, Barcelona, jumbo, 21c;
large, 181c; fancy, 17!ic; baby,
161c; Duchilly, jumbo, 20c; large,
19c; fancy, 18c lb.
WALNUTS Prices to whole- .
salers: First grade Franquettes,
jumbo, 22C; large, 20c; medium,
18c; baby, 151c. Softshell, jum
bo, none, large, 19c; medium, 17c;
baby, 141c. Mayette, jumbo,
none, large, 20c lb. Second grade
Franquettes, large, 18c"; medium,
17c; baby, 15c lb. Softshell, large,
17c; medium, 16c; baby, 14c lb. ..
WHEAT
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 26.
(API Open High Low Close
May 1.07 1.07 1.07 1.07
NOW PLAYING
ASTAIRE-HAY WORTH
ki Ids yen's mlfhtiest bomfiard
mnt ol songs, laujis mil (iris!
Starts Wednesday
Shows 2-7-9 P. M.
11o 30c 40c .
SONOS IT COll PORTIA
511
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