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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1942)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 16, 194? THREl Society and. Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER ROSEBURG WOMAN'S CLUB TO HEAR MARSHALL PENGRA TUESDAY AFTERNOON The Roseburg Woman's club will meet at a one-thirty o'clock dessert-luncheon at the clubhouse Tuesday, March-17th, with Mar shall Pengra, manager of KRNR as guest speaker, and Mrs. Mor ris H. Roach, violinist, as guest artist. Mrs. Harry F. Hatfield, presi dent, will conduct the meeting and will introduce the roll-call topic speakers. Mr. Pengra Is an exceptionally fine speaker and ms part or the program promises to be most entertaining and en joyable. Mrs. Roach, who is a member of the club, is a fine art ist and her numbers, which will be accompanied by the music chairman, Mrs. Homer Grow, will be an added attraction to the afternoon's program. At the close of the program, a business meet ing will be held. All members and their invited guests have been cordially invited to enjoy the af tprnnnn LUNCHEON ENJOYED BY H. E. C. WEDNESDAY MELROSE, Mar. 16 Melrose Grange H. E. C. held an interest ing meeting at the home of Mrs. Ray Petrequin with Mrs. E. M. Seelcy and Mrs. Henry Cox as sistant 'hostesses. A delicious lunch was served at one o'clock after which a business meeting was held. The making of a ser vice flag and Red Cross work was discussed. Roll call topics were enjoyed. Members present were: Mrs. W. F. Bonebrake, Mrs. H. P. Conn, Mrs. E. R. Fenn, Mrs. J. F. Bonebrake, Mrs. C. M. Stark, Mrs. Emma P. Woods, Mrs. Jas. E. Conn, Mrs. D N. Busenbark, Mrs. R. A. Busenbark, Mrs. Wal ter Kruse, and the hostesses, Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Cox. The next meeting will be March 25 with Mrs. E. A. Britton, when a dish towel shower for the Grange hall will be held. Y. G. A. ENTERTAINS GROUP OF FRIENDS Melrose Y. G. A. entertained a group of Umpqua friends at the regular meeting Wednesday ev ening. After the business meet ing recreational games and re freshments were enjoyed by Shir ley and Dorothy Haines, Loralee Winniford, Stanley Long, Anne and Eva Dean Taylor, Paul, Vic tor and Howard Masters, guests; and Ruth and Ruby Masters, Do rothy Felt, Roberta Taylor, Ray Doerner, Henry Krohn, Jr., Rich ard Stark, Robert Holmqulst, Grant Bonebrake, Norma Fenn, Amy Kruse, Crystal Conn and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bonebrake, members. NUTRITION WORKERS TO HEAR EXPERT SPEAK ON WEDNESDAY EVENING Mrs. L. A. Wells, Douglas county chairman for Nutrition for Defense, has called a meet ing for seven-thirty o'clock Wed nesday evening to be held at the courthouse, at which time Miss Rae Russell, regional chairman of the national nutrition com mittee for defense, will be guest speaker. Dean Ava Milam, of Oregon State college, will be pres ent for the meeting. This will be a public meeting, however, every member of the nu trition council is urged to be pres ent. In order that all local mem bers may attend, it is arranged to hold the regular training ses sion at the courthouse Monday evening, instead of Wednesday as regularly scheduled. CHAMBLISS PETTY AND DORIS SMITH MARRY HERE ON SATURDAY Chambliss Petty, of Camas Val ley, and Doris Smith, of Dillard, were quietly married Saturday af ternoon at the home of Rev. J. D. Chappelle, 855 Houck street, Rose burg. Rev. Mr. Chappelle perform ed the ceremony at three o'clock in the presence of a few friends of the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Johnson acted as attendants Mr. and Mrs. Petty will make their home in Camas Valley, until Mr. Petty is called to army ser vice. JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET THIS EVENING The Junior Woman's club will meet tonight at a seven o'clock potluck supper at the cubhouse with Mrs. Barney Walsh and Mrs. Clifford E. Smith as co-chairman. All members are urged to be present and are asked to bring their knitting to the meeting. VITAL STATISTICS BORN ANTIS To Mr. and Mrs. J. Antis, of Oakland, at Mercy hos pital, Saturday, March 14, a daughter, Mary Linda; weight six pounds twelve ounces. FELTER To Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Felter, of Brown avenue, Roseburg, at Mercy hospital, Sat urday, March 14. a daughter, Anita Marie; weight seven pounds five and a half ounces. EPISCOPAL GUILD TO MEET THIS EVENING St. George's Eplscopnl Guild will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Will H. Ger retsen on Blakely street, with Mrs. L, A. Dillard, joint hostess. The business meeting will be In charge of Mrs. H. H. Turner, president. All members are urg ed to bo present. American, British Aides to Chinese Killed in Crash CHUNGKING, China, Mar. 16. (AP) Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek has ordered an inquiry into the crash of a Chinese trans port plane . Saturday night in which two American advisers to his government and the head of a British military mission were among 13 persons killed. Five victims of the crash, which followed a mid air burst of flames that ripped off the transport's tail, were Americans. The accident occurred shortly after the take-off from Kunming, end of the Burma road, on a flight to Chungking. There were four survivors. The Americans who died were Lieutenant Colonel Otto C. George of Hiawatha, Kans., a member of the United States military mis sion to China; Dr. Fenimore B. Lynch, adviser to the Central Bank of China; Lieutenant Fred erick L. Kohler and Emil Scott, the plane's pilot and co pilot, and William Schulcr of Noi ih Bergen, N. J., a photographer. Major General Lanwlot Den nys, head of a British military r.isrion to Free China, was the chief British victim, among whom also were King's Messen ger James Percy Russell, a Mrs. Cecil Lowe and her five-year-old son. Survivors were Colonel H. Ed wards of President Roosevelt's special mission to Chiang, who was only bruised; a Briton P. C. Fiirrartv. former commissioner for the Burmese Shan states, and two Chinese. Father, Sort on Death ' List of Train Wreck WAVERLY, Tenn., Mar.. 16 (AP) Four trainmen, Including a father and son, were killed and two other trainmen critically in jured in the head-on collision of a passenger and freight train on the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railway line near here early Sunday. Those killed, all ol Nashville, Tenn., were: A. C. Hargrove, Sr., 46, pas senger train fireman; A. C. Har grove, Jr., his son, fireman of the freight; A. H. Laudermilk, 44, engineer on the freight; and H. Edmondson, 32, apprentice fireman on the passenger train. Robert Hargrove, 65, also a N. C. & St. L. fireman, was on the scene as rescuers sought to extri cate the bodies of his son and grandson. The passenger train, enroute from Memphis to Nashville, car ried 100 persons, including 40 railway employes returning from a safety meeting. None of the passengers was hurt. Railway officials said the cause of the collision had not been de termined yet. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks for the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beau tiful floral offerings from our many friends in our sad bereave ment in the loss of our mother. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Stephens and family Mr. and Mrs. King Carlisle and family Mr. and Mrs. Pete Monner and family Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson and family Mrs. Edith Bond Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stephens and family IN BANKRUPTCY B-26800 In the District Court of the United States for the District of ' Oregon. in the Matter oi Amy juorris Weed, bankrupt. To the creditors of Amy Morris Weed, of North Bend, in the County of Coos, and district afore said, a bankrupt: isotice is nereoy given tnai saia Amv Morris Weed has been duly adjudged a bankrupt on a petition tiled by ner on tne jra aay oi March 1942, and that the first meeting of her creditors will be held at the office of the under signed In Roseburg, Oregon on the 28th day of March 1942, at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon, at which place and time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, appoint a creditors committee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. Dated Roseburg, Ore., March 16, 1942. U. L,. HAMILTON, Referee in Bankruptcy. SIDE GLANCES U v T0 ! M $ "You fciut two whole spoons of stiHiir in your tc,i! Falhci: snys Unit's (he suiue us sabotage !" Calendar of Roseburg First Aid Classes in Civilian Defense MONDAY Medical Auxiliary. C. D. Standard (20-hour course). Place: Junior high school. Time: 7:30 p. m. (Also meets Thursday). Police Reserves (Class No. 2). C. D. Standard (20-hour course). Place: Court house. Time: 7:30 p. m. Fire Reserves: C. D. (10-hour course). Place: City Hall. Time: 7 p. m. TUESDAY Air Raid Warden general meeting. Place: Court house. Time 8:00 p. m. . Medical Auxiliary. C. D. advanced class. Place: Junior high school. Time: 7:30 p. m. THURSDAY Civil Air Patrol, Courthouse, 7:30 p. m. ' . Motor Corps and Rescue Squad. C. D. "Standard (20-hour course). Place: Douglas Funeral home. Time: 7:30 p. m. Medical Auxiliary. C. D. Standard (20-hour course). Place: Junior high school. Time: 7:30 p. m. Air Raid Warden (class No. 2). C. D. (10-hour course). Place: Court house. Time 8:00 p. m. FRIDAY Police Reserves. C. D. advanced class. Place: Court house. Time: 7:30 p. m. All air raid warden's gas defense school courthouse 8 p. m. Mayborn Infant Son Passes Away at Birth The infant son fo Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mayborn, Dillard, died at birth at Mercy hospital this morn ing. A committal service will bo held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at Willis cemetery with arrangements in charge of the Roseburg Under taking company. . Elkton ELKTON, Mar. 16. Miss Vir ginia Wheeler has gone to Drain to attend high school. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Fenley have moved to Roseburg where Mr. Fenley will work for Floyd Fen ley. A. N. Arnold and Bud Gron quist went to Salem Monday to attend to business matters. A. B. Haines and Dick Arnold spent Sunday in Waldport. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gustafson of Marshfield and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hedden went to Rose burg Friday to attend the funeral of R. W. Marsters. Mr. Marsters was a brother-in-law of Mrs. Gus tafson and an uncle of Mrs. Hed den. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Slagle, of Portland, are visiting relatives and friends in Elkton. Mr. Slagle had a week's vacation. Mrs. Corbett Smith and Mrs. J. E. Damewood of Culp creek, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Slagle. The Slagles went to Culp creek over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Baxter are moving from the Norris Weath erly house to the house of Mrs. Hulda McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Slagle and Bernie Slagle were attending to business matters in Marshfield Monday. Norman Weatherly made a trip to Portland Saturday. Dr. D. E. Slagle went with him to make a few weeks' visit. James Fairfield, Max Levenha gen, Charles Grigajtis and Pat McColIum left Sunday evening to go in the army. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hudson have received word John Benson is married. Mr. Benson is in the marines and is stationed in Cali fornia. Mrs. Iva Wheeler Is visiting relatives and friends In Drain. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weathprly, of Portland, are visiting relatives and friends at Elkton. Mr. Weath erly will return' to Portland Wed nesday and Mrs. Weatherly will ByGalbraith return later. Mrs. Dora McClay has returned from Klamath Falls and Rose burg where she has spent the past several months. Mrs. M. A. Miilter of Kellogg was attending to business mat ters in Elkton recently. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tarnow ski of Ash spent the past week at the B. S. Adams home. Mrs. A. R. McDonald and chil dren have returned home from Millwood, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. C. Esslinger and Mrs. Ted Esslinger and children also came. Mrs. Ted Esslinger is on a visit. Mr. and Mrs. C. Esslinger, par ents of Mrs. McDonald, have bought some land from Mrs. Clara Smith and are going to build a home. They will build a garage first to live in while the house is being built. H. A. Pontius of Albany spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Binder. Azalea AZALEA, Mar. 16. Mr. and Mrs. William Jantzer made a business trip to Grants Pass and Medford Monday. Jim Young, Ralph Brady and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Losey from Sweet Home spent the week end here visiting' relatives and friends. George Sanderson returned to his home here the last of the week after spending several days at Roseburg in the Mercy hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Swan and children from Igookingglass visit ed here recently with Jim Booth and Mrs. Ivy Sackett. The last meeting of the first aid classes was held Sunday. The instructors were Mrs. Roy Young, Miss Eleanore Fles and Mrs. Parkinson from Roseburg. Ap proximately forty people will re ceive their cards. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gaedecke, Esther Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Smith, Mrs. Inez Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gaedecke, Miss Doris Tripp, accompanied Dick Derrlg, Art Gaedecke, Dan Jackson and Floyd Eakin to Roseburg Sunday night where they left to join the army. U. of O. Mothers Club to Meet The University of Oregon Moth ers club will meet Wednesday at a 12:30 no-hostess luncheon at the Hotel Umpqua. Mrs. H. Watzig, president, will be in charge of the meeting. " Local News Visiting Here Mrs. Harry Sandqulst, of Lakeview, is here visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Wainscott. H. E. O. Club ot Meet The H. E. O. club will meet Wednesday at a one-thirty luncheon at the home of Mrs. Sam Carson. Patch and Chat Club to Meet The Patch and Chat club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Darley Ware. Study Club to Meet The Greens P.-T. A. Study club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Pieper. Able to Be Out Miss Helen Casey, who has been ill the last several weeks at her home on Blakelcy street, is now able to be out again. . Here From Portland Roger Bailey, of the advertising de partment of the Journal in Port land, is spending a few days in Rosekurg on business. Convalescing Mrs. May Em mitt, who has been quite ill for the last month, is now reported to be convalescing satisfactorily at her home on Chadwick street. Will Enter Navy Carl Was som, of this city, expects to leave Saturday for Portland to enter the U. S. navy. He has been em ployed here by Weber's bakery. New Idea Club to Meet The New Idea club will meet Wed nesday at a one o'clock luncheon at the home of Mi's. V. R. Buck ingham with Mrs. R. H. Williams assisting. Back From Portland Mrs. O. R. Hess has ' returned to her home in Laurelwood, following a few days in Portland visiting her parents-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Hess. Gray Ladies to Sponsor Dance The Gray Ladies organization will sponsor a St. Patrick's danc ing party Tuesday night at the Veterans Administration. Mem bers and friends are invited. Mrs. Hannah Home Mrs. So phia Hannah has returned here following a stay in Portland and also in San Francisco, where she visited her son, Mark, assistant manager of a service station at the Presidio. Lilac Circle to Meet Lilac Circle No. 49, Neighbors of Wood craft will meet tonight at 7:30 o' clock at the I. O. O. F. hall to celebrate members having birth days in January, February and March. Art and Embroidery Club to Meet The . Roseburg Art and Embroidery club will meet Wed nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lucas in the Kohlhagen ap artments. Members are asked to bring white elephant gifts to'the meeting. Son Is Born Word has been received here announcing the birth of a son, William Arthur, Jr., weighing seven pounds seven ounces, Friday, March 13, at the Portland sanitarium to Mr. and Mrs. William A. Eaton, of Port land. Mrs. Eaton was Darlene Ware before her marriage and is a daughter of George R. Ware, of this city. Leaves Monday Mrs. W. R. Baird left this afternoon for her home in Modesto, Calif., follow ing the week-end here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Gibbs. Her son, John, student at Northwest Christian college in Eugene, joined her here for the week-end and preached both the morning and evening services at the First Christian church. John played his violin In both the morning and evening programs. The Baird family formerly made their home in Roseburg, at which time Rev. Mr. Baird was pastor of the First Christian. He is now pastor of the Modesto, Calif., church. Japs Report Capture of 400 U. S. Troops in Java TOKYO (lorn Japanese broad casts), Mar. 16 (AP) Four hun dred American troops were cap tured by the Japanese at Bando eng, central Java, and 100 more in eastern Java, a Domei dispatch said today. All are now prisoners of war, II was said. War materials seized from the Americans Included 93 automo biles, 8 filed guns, 19 machine guns, 390 automatic and regular rifles and 80,000 rounds of am munition ,the dispatch said. British war material captured by the Japanese is still being counted, It was said but so far It Uncludes 600 automobiles, 76 guns, m macnineguns and 6,000 rifles. Court Kayoes 49c Wheat Penalty DAYTON, O., Mar. 14 (AP) A three-Judge federal court held invalid today federal government Imposition of 49-cent a bushel penalties on wheat grown in ex cess of AAA marketing quotas. It was a two-to-one decision. The majority opinion made no mention of the wheat control act's constitutionality. Judge Florence Allen, the dissenting judge, held that the act was con stitutional. The case, brought by Montgom ery county farmers against Carl R. Helke, county agricultural ad justment administration chair man and Agricultural Secretary Wlckard was the first of its kind in the nation. Federal Judges Robert Nevin and John H. Druffel ruled that an amendment of the wheat act increasing the penalty from 15 to 49 cents amounted to taking the farmers' property without due process . They pointed out that the pen alty increase was imposed after last summer's crop was planted. Judge Allen maintained that the 49-cent penalty was valid. Portland Republican Enters Congress Race SALEM, Mar. 16. (AP) John M. Schoficld, Portland republi can, filed a preliminary petition today for representative in con gress from try? third district (Multnomah county). Schofield is the first republican to file for the seat now held by Rep. Homer Angcll, Portland re publican. E. J. Griffith, former state WPA administrator, and State Sen. Thomas R. Mahoncy, both of Portland, have filed for the democratic congressional nomination. Tires "Ersatz" Found In Old Ones, Plus Bolts PORTLAND, Mar. 16. (AP) If you want to get extra tires from old tires, just save them un til they are worn out, then bolt several together and put them back on your car. So advises Charles Danner, Portland shoemaker, who has tried It, and calls it a success. Ho said he bolted three old tire casings to a wheel and found ho could hold the road up to 50 miles an hour, Drunken Driving Charge Is Sequel to Collision Albert E. Russell, 45, of Rose burg, was arrested early Sunday morning and was released on cash bail after being booked in the city court on a charge of be ing drunk on a public highway. Russell's arrest, according to the report by Chief of Police William Moar, followed a collision be tween cars belonging to Russell and to Neal McLean of Marsh field. No one was Injured In the accident. V Japs' Lord Haw Haw Ex-Portland Student PORTLAND, Mar. 16. (API Japan's Lord Haw Haw, English speaking radio propagandist, Is Charles Yoshll, an American-born Japanese who attended school THE PACKAGE GROCERY Across From Indian Theatre v ood and mn&5 FIND FLAVOR TOGETHER! Add romance and adventure lo your favorite diihes in either one of two ways! Use your favorite tcble wine as the delicious sauce which Is taken by the sip instead of being poured on the food. . Or enjoy the unimped ed goodness wine as a flavoring extract imparts ) to even the simplest dishes In cooking preparations. WINE COUNCIL OF OREGON rlMltH-1'MVIMHf till rtlTUSI, MUM V I.IATJB I here in the late 1920's, Principal Charles A. Fry of Franklin high school said Saturday. Yoshil was graduated from Franklin high and University uf Oregon, Fry said, then became a radio announcer in Los Angeles. There he met the touring Yosuke Mntsuoka, former Japanese pre mier. He left soon for Japan, where he renounced American citizenship, Fry said. Identical Mishaps Kill Brothers 4 Months Apart ASTORIA, Ore., Mar. 16 (AP) John Dahlstrom, Knappa, Ore., was killed four months ago by logs spilling from a railroad car. Less than a mile from the death scene, his brother, Andy Dahlstrom, 54, Knappa, was kill ed in the same manner Saturday. MARKET REPORTS PRODUCE PORTLAND, Ore.. Mar. 16. (AP) BUTTER Prints, A grade, 391c in parchment wrap pers; 401c In cartons; B grade, 39c in parchment wrappers, 40c in cartons. BUTTERFAT First quality, maximum of .8 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered in Portland, 391-40c lb.; premium quality, (maximum of .35 of 1 per cent acidity) 40141c lb.; valley routes and country points, 2c less than first, or 38c lb.; second quality at Portland, 2c under first, or 371 38c lb. CHEESE Selling prices to Portland retailers: Tillamook triplets, 281c lb.; loaf, 29Sc lb. Triplets to wholesalers: 261c lb.; loaf, 271c f. o. b. Tillamook. EGGS Prices to producers: A large, 26c; B, large, 25c; A me dium, 25c; B medium, 25c dozen. Resale to retailers 4e higher for cases: cartons 5c higher. LIVE POULTRY Buying prices: No. 1 grade Leghorn broilers under 11 lbs., 18c; over 11 lbs., 18c; fryers, 2 to 4 lbs., 22c; roosters, over 4 lbs., 22c; colored hens, 21c; Leghorns, un der 21 lbs., 17c; over 34 lbs., 19c; roasters, 8e. ' DRESSED TURKEYS Sell Ing prices: Hens, 28c; toms, 27 28c lb. Buying prices: Toms, 25- Skin Sufferers Vrnn hnnlr hv lurnlvn nulVinrci tntl- fc how tjinipln uhq of a prodm-t rrimi inn cnrtn quH-itiv n'tpanu them from the mlnnry of pRortnHln, I'lrssemn. Athlcto'H Knot, Acnn, . Villi -cone I'liwH, Uch, PolHon Ouk. .Ail tlrenn P. O. Hox MO, Jlorkuloy, Calif. (AilV.) . .. in other words by JOHN CtNTOW The doctor across the street knows evetythlng. He knows it vo cally and bel ligerently. So when, in his best professional voice, he said: "My engine's full of carbon it's the gasoline I'm using," I let him have it but good! "Look, Jim, comii from mostly from In motor oil) nglna heat rlngi, makoi ral havoc very little carbon gaiollno. It comot umtabl laments It cooks out under and clogi up your engines knock, and generally." "So what do I do?" asked the doctor. "So you use Triton Motor Oil," 1 replied. "So u7itf because you say sor says the great surgeon. "No, because tests prove that you should. "Show m, brother!" says Doo I told him that lab lasts el tha leading premium motor alls sold In tha watt showad that Triton contains 36 (o carbon-form Ing f.manfs than any of ih.m and a noat 46 loss than the avoraao of all nlno of fh.mf Then I said that motorists have to make their present cars last for the duration, that it's more important than ever to keep en gines free of carbon. He said ho knew that already; but 1 have a hunch the doc will take no chances he'll use Triton Motor Oil. In coso yotf are Ilka tha doc, and In casa yau'ra babying your angina with tha (Inast In tha land than haad for tha naaratt Union OH station and get a crankcaso af Triton Motor Oil and stay with III vror . . bwl-MKaannl ITS rtSWAt ML 26c; hens, 26c lb. RABBITS Average country- killed, 27-28c; city-killed, 2930c lb. i . HAY Selling price on tracks: Alfalfa, No. 1, $22.00 ton; oat vetch, $15.00 ton. Valley prices: Willamette clover, $12.00 ton, val ley points; timothy, eastern Ore gon, $22.00; valley timothy, (... ) ton, Portland. ONIONS Idaho, $2.25-2.40; Oregon, $2.60-2.75 501b. sack; sets, 1617c lb. POTATOES, OLD White Jo eals, $2.50 per cental; Deschutes Gems, $2.70-2.80 per cental; Yaki ma No. 2 Gems, $1.15-1.25 per 50 lb. bag; Klamath, $2.70-3.00 cen tal; Idaho Gems, $2.75-3.00 cental. POTATOES, NEW Florida, red, $3.00-3.25 per 50-lb. lug. COUNTRY MEATS Selling prices to retailers: Country kill ed hogs, best butchers, 129 to 148 lbs., 181-19e lb.; vealers, fancy, 23c lb.; light thin, 1519c lb.; heavy 14-15c; canner cows, 1213c lb.; good cutter cows, 1415c; bulls, 1617c; lambs, 19i-20c lb.; ewes, 612c. WOOL 1942 contracts, Oregon ranch, nominal, 34-37c lb.? cross breds, 40-42c lb.; lambs (....) lb. MOHAIR 1941 12-month, 34c lb. HOPS Seed stock, 1941 crop, 40c; 1942 contracts, 37c lb. WHEAT PORTLAND, Ore. Mar. 16. , (AP) Open High Low Close May 1.03 1.03 1.03 1.03 ief At Last For Your Cough Creomulsion relieves promptly be cause it goes right to the seat 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 Creomulsion with the un derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are lo have your money back. CREOMULSION (or Couehs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Today & Tuesday ,,u ;,PL-,Dad;5l)nStIii J MOT ' .hvtWA Shows 7:15 - 9:15 P. M. Adults 30c Kiddies I Ic Now Playing! GAYER... Starts Thursday 3 Days! IT'S DELIGHTFUL! Feature Length