RS5E6URS REWS-ReVIEW, RCSEBURS, ORESOR MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1942,
THREE
Society and Clubs
By LOTUS KNfSHT PORTER
(COMFORT CLUB HAS
ENJOYABLE MEETING
MELROSE, April 13. The El
garose Comfort club held a very
enjoyable meeting Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Carl
Backlund.
Meeting was presided over by
Mi-s. Anita Stark. Officers for
the ensuing year were nominated
and elected, with Thelma Sund
berg being elected president, Hil
der Johnson vice president, Sara
Holmquist secretary and Ella
Johnson treasurer, and at the
next club meeting, which will be
held May 5th at the home of Mrs.
Ella Johnson, the new officers
will be Installed.
The club also made plans to
meet Wednesday afternoon, April
15, at the home of Mrs. Alberta
Recce to work on a quilt for the
Red Cross.
At the close of the business
eetine a program was held
frth Anita Stark In charge. A
iz contest was held, with Mrs.
Thelma Sundberg winning the
prize. The club prize was won by
Mrs. Alberta Reece.
Mrs. Thelma Hanson joined the
club during the meeting.
At the close of the meeting
visiting was enjoyed and refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Back
lund, assisted by Mrs. Sjogren.
Those enjoying the afternoon
were Mrs. Elsie Anderson, Mrs.
Meese, Mrs. J. O. Backlund and
Mrs. L. K. Keiffer visitors, and
members attending were Mrs.
Daisy Ward, Mrs. Elsie Long,
Mrs. Anna Olson, Mrs. Anita
Stark, Mrs. Alberta Reece, Mrs.
Sara Holmquist, Mrs. Thelma
Sundberg, Mrs. Ella Johnson,
Mrs. Anna Johns, Mrs. Thelma
Hanson and two small children,
and joining the group after
school were Mrs. Nettie Wood
ruff, Marion Galla, Fern Ander
son, Donna Sunberg and Glen
Hanson.
ELEN JANE KERR
TO CONDUCT CHORUS
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,
Eugene, April 13. (Special.)
Helen Jane Kerr, of Roseburg,
will conduct the chorus from her
living organization, Kappa Alpha
Theta, in the University of Ore
gon all-campus sing contest.
This year the event has been
scheduled for April 23 with 18
women's organizations and 15
men's groups participating. Each
group will present one song, and
all will combine in a finale num
ber to be led by Dean Theodore
Kratt of the music school.
Helen 'Jane is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Kerr of Rose
burg. NORMAN E. CLOSSON
fvjD BETTY HENRY
ARRY ON SUNDAY
Norman E. Closson, of Rose
burg, and Betty Henry, of San
Francisco, were quietly married
Sunday, April 12th, at the Metho
dist church parsonage at three
o'clock in the afternoon. Rev.
Melville T. Wire, pastor of the
Methodist church, performed the
impressive ring ceremony in the
presence of Mrs. Betty Eckhardt
and Mrs. Sadie M. Fritts, wit
nesses. The bride wore an attractive af
ternoon dress of blue with navy
coat and hat. Her corsage was of
pastel flowers.
NURSES ASSOCIATION
TO MEET TUESDAY
District No. 11 of the Oregon
fHite Graduate Nurses association
ill meet Tuesday night at 8 o'
clock at the home of Mrs. Hugh
Ritchie in Garden Valley with
Mrs. Ed Verrell as joint hostess.
Mrs. Vernon Keel, president,
will introduce Dr. B. R. Shoemak
er, who will be guest speaker on
the subject, "Newer Drugs and
Medicines," after which he will
show colored slides and pictures.
All members are urged to be pre
sent. 36.50
42.50
47.50
52.50 Buy Where ffeO
r union! Values are crrj
yH Assured Vj
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t
CANYONVILLE GROUP
HOLD MEETING
CANYONVILLE, April 13-The
Women's Society of Christian
Service met at the home of Mrs.
Fred Cooper, Thursday afternoon.
The president, Mrs. Cooper, pre
sided over the meeting.
A short prayer by Mrs. Barbara
Hopkins opened the business
meeting. Mrs. Emmott Moyor
read the 28th chapter of Mat
thews. Mrs. Hopkins read an
article entitled, "Human Tragedy
in Europe."
A pre-Easter cooked food salt
was held in Shaw's Grocery, Sat
urday, which netted $6.80, which
will be used to build a new flue
at the church.
After the business meeting,
Mrs. Cooper, assisted by Mrs. Pel
ham, served Bavarian cream and
wafers arid- coffee to the follow
ing members: Mrs. Barbara Hop
kins, Mrs. 'E. W. Brown, Mrs.
Ruth McGee, Mrs. Emmett Mey
er, Mrs. W. R. Allen, and three
guests, Mrs. Etta Manning, Mrs.
Dimiek and Mrs. Robertson.
The next meeting will be held
the 16th of April at the home of
Mrs. A. C. Duncan.
INTERESTING MEETING
HELD BY LODGE
ELKTON, April 13 The Ump
qua Rebekah Lodge No. 173 met
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Est
her Gates as noble grand.
The lodge voted to pay five dol
lars towards the floor covering
for the dining room of the Odd
Fellows home in Portland.
Word has been received that
George Dean has been injured in
action over sea. Mr. Dean is a
member of the lodge. Action is
being taken to get his address.
The lodge voted to give all
members who are in the service
a paid up dues receipt.
Frank Wade, Mrs. Lena Bossen,
and Mrs. Agnes Hudson were put
on a committee to get a service
flag with stars in honor of the
members in the service.
Mrs. Edith Gates, under the
good of the order, read some let
ters and jokes from the Pacific
Odd Fellow paper.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Heodercr
served lovely refreshments at the
close of the evening in the ban
quet room. . -, ; .
PLANNED FORUM TO BE
PROGRAM AT JR.-SR. v j
P.-T. A. MEETING TONIGHT
Every parent of junior and
senior high students has been
urged to attend a very important
and interesting meeting of the
Junior-Senior High P.-Ti A. to
night at 7:30 o'clock at the junior
high school.
Marshall Pengra, KRNR man
ager, and Mrs. Harris Ellsworth
will have charge of the planned
forum program on the subject,
High School Dating." Mrs. O. S.
Chambers, president, will eon
duct the meeting. A prize will be
awarded the committee chairman
responsible for having the great
est number of people at the meet
ing. MOYLAN SISTERS BILLED
ON KRNR SONG PROGRAM
Radio's nine-and-seven-year old
harmony team, the Moylan Sis
ters, will present the popular
melody, "Intermezzo," written by
Robert Henning and Heinz Pro
vost, plus "I Love to Tell the
Story," .and' "Farmer Dunn and
the Potato Bugs," on their pro
gram of songs over station KRNR
at 7:15 p. m., on Wednesday,
April 15.
INTER-SE STUDY CLUB
TO MEET ON TUESDAY
The Inter-Se Study club will
meet Tuesday at a one o'clock
salad luncheon at the Clyde Beard
home on Washington street with
Mrs. Fred Asam as hostess. The
program on Columbia will be in
charge of Mrs. Bruce Mellis and
roll-call topics will be given by
Mrs. E. S. Hall, Mrs. Ray B.
Hampton and Mrs. C. M. Stark.
All members are most cordially
nivited to be present.
B. P. W. C. DINNER
MEETING TONIGHT
The Business and Professional
Women's club will sponsor its
public relations dinner tonight at
a six-forty.five o'clock no-hostess
affair at the Hotel Umpqua, Rep
resentatives from the various
civic organizations of this city
have been asked to attend. An in
teresting program has been ar
ranged for the occasion.
SIDE GLANCES
Buy
WAR
BOND
copy. im; by hea service: inc. T. m. hea u. s. pat,
"Furthermore, I think it's unpatriotic lo complain nbout
my account being overdrawn a few dollars when I've in
vested it all in war bonds!"
Boy Scout Fund
Drive Will Open
Here Tomorrow
Fifty local business and profes
sional men of the city of Rose
burg will launch an all-out effort
Tuesday morning following a
7:15 breakfast, to raise sufficient
funds for the Boy Scout program
in this section to carry out the
most, extensive activities ever at
tempted. Scouts will call for the
workers at their homes at 7 o'
clock in the morning .according to
Chester Morgan, district chair
man. Instructions will be given
workers and the campaign will
start immediately after dismissal
from the morning meal.
Rev. Perry Smith is the cam
paign chairman and he is aided
by an executive committee com
posed of E. S. McClain, Chester
Morgan, F. L. Crittender, W.H.
Gerretsen, V, V, HarphahfcG. M.
Krell, S. J. Shoemaker,, Paul Ged
des and W. J. Adair. J Arrange
ments for scouts to call''; upon
workers for morning seSisiqn wiil
be handled by Scoutmaster; Earl
Henbest.
The following men have volun
teered their services as team cap
tains and have recruited five-man
teams for the extensive coverage
of the city: Charles Emery, Dr.
L. A. Dillard, A. G. Flegel, R. L.
Russell, Vincent Malone, Bill Un
rath, George Trapolis, Earl Wiley.
Teams are as follows: Charles
Emery, captain, team No. 1:
Bruce Mellis, Vernon Orr, Dick
Maddox, Bruce Yeager and jack
Sinniger. Team No. 2, Dr. L. A.
Dillard, captain, Leon McClintock,
Roy Young, Preston Lee, Thomas
Parkinson. Team No. 3, A. G.
Flegel, captain, H. D. Palmer,
J. P. Motschenbaehcr, Dr. J. E.
Campbell. Team No. 4, R. L. Rus
sell, captain, Ira C. Byrd, Ward
Cummings, Donn Radabaugh.
Team No. 5, Bill Unrath, captain,
E. A. Britton, Si Diliard, Al Bash
ford, Wallace Rapp. Team No.
6, George Trapolis, captain, Har
ris Ellsworth, Maurice Newland,
Howard Stucky, Harold McKay.
Team No. 7, Vincent Malone, cap-
W. S. OF C. S. AT
ELKTON HAS MEETING
ELKTON, April 13 The ladies
of the W. S. C. S. met in the Me
thodist church Wednesday after
noon for a regular meeting with
Mrs. Thelma Vimont as president.
The ladies worked on fancy
work and started to quilt another
quilt for the society.
There wiil be a sub-district
meeting at Drain May Gth. Dr.
Fairman, district superintendent,
will be present.
Mrs. Marry Grubbe and Miss
Eileen Clemo had charge of the
refreshments for the afternoon.
Those present were Mrs. Mabel
Binder, Iris Haines, Mrs. Ida
Thomas, Mrs. Ella Fenley, Mrs.
Mary Grubbe, Mrs. Edith Adams,
Mrs. Frances Heddcn, Mi's.
Blanche Wade, Mrs. Zoa Wade,
Margaret Wade, Mrs. Barbara
Tarno'.vski, Irene Tarnowski, Mrs.
Rena Fox, Mrs. Myrtle Sawyers,
and Mrs. Thelma Vimont.
W. S. OF C. S. TO
ROLL BANDAGES FOR
RED CROSS TUESDAY
Members and friends of the Me
thodist Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service are asked to meet
Tuesday from two to four o'clock
at the church parlors to roll ban
dages for the Red Cross. Mrs. Ver
non Keel, a registered nurse, will
be in charge of the meeting and
all women attending are asked lo
wear cotton wash dresses and are
also asked to bring heavy wrap
ping paper to wrap the bandages
in.
By Galbraith
I $jifjf' je fost-r-s
-?1J SIS
off.
tain, Bob Gile, Alvin Knudtson,
Rev. H. P. Sconce, George Witter,
Hubert Graham. Team No. 8,
Earl Wiley, captain, Roy Catch
ing,. Bud Ellison, E. O, Rickii,
Storey lies,
Mr. Morgan will preside at the
morning meeting while Mr. Mc
clain will present the plans for
the present and coming year. A
special effort will be made to
raise sufficient funds in this dis
trict which comprises the south
ern section of the Wallamet area
council, to employ a full time field
executive residing in this locality.
Lloyd Lillie, scout executive of
the council with headquartei-s in
Eugene, will assist in the "kick
off" breakfast Tuesday morning.
The drive will be concluded Wed
nesday evening.
Northwest Given
Ample Protection,
War Official Says
!
, WASHINGTON, April 13
(AP) The war department is tis
ins available means of protect
ing the Pacific northwest, Robert
P. Patterson,; under secretary of
war, has informed Senator Me-
Nary of Oregon.
The senator had asked the de
partment to state its policy on de
fense of the area.
Patterson replied, "troops of ail
branches and services with ade
quate arms and equipment have
been strategically located within
this region, forming a protective
force. As necessity may require,
such additional forces as may be
available will be located in this
region to afford complete protec
tion and defense which any giv
en situation may demand.
He added that the department
is closely coordinated with the
navy department in all phases of
defense of the region.
The undersecretary said the
military situation would not per
mit him to be more specific in de
tails. SALEM, April 13 API The
Oregon evacuation committee is
making plans for providing dis
tribution of food to civilians in
case of enemy attack. Governor
Sprague today advised Secretary
of Agriculture Wickard.
The state public welfare com
mission will store food and cloth
ing in areas removed from the
coast for distribution to evacuees.
Wickard had asked the govern
or to provide food and clothes for
evacuees.
W. T. Ricjdon, Oregon's
Oldest Undertaker, Dies
SALEM, April 13, tAP) Win
field T. Rigdon, 93, Oregon's old
est undertaker, died at his home
here yesterday.
He was bor i in Iowa, and his
p..rents broiig.i; him to Oregon
in 1S50. He owned a warehouse,
drug and sawmlil business in Jef
ferson, and came to Salem in
1889. He entered the undertaking
business here in 1891.
Rigdon served In the legisla
ture in 1S82, iatre was a member
of the city council, and was a
lifelong republican.
Survivors include the widow,
three daughters and a son.
Sacred Cats
Cats are regarded as sacred in
ancient Egypt. When they died,
they were embalmed and huricd
in the Temple of Bast, the cat
headed goddss.
Loca
News
F. S, Club to Meet The F. S. club
will meet Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. G. R, Chapman.
Auxiliary to Meet The ladies
auxiliary to the F. O. E. wiil meet
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the
Eagles hall.
Badoura Club to Meet The
Badoura club will meet at a one
thirty o'clock dessert-luncheon at
the home of Mrs. W, C, Holmes
on East Douglas street.
Visit at Days Creek Miss Net
tie Moore and Miss Rita Howe, of
this city, spent the week-end at
Days Creek visiting at the home
of the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. A, Moore.
Rebekah Lodge to Meet Rose
burg Rebekah lodge No. 41 wui
meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock
at the I. O. O. F. hall. The de
gree staff will practice at the
close of the meeting.
Improving Mrs. Melville T.
Wire is now reported to be im
proving in health at her home on
South Main street, where she has
been ill for the last several days.
Here From Lakeview Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Sandquist, of Lake
view, are here visiting the for
mer's father, K. E. Sandquist, and
Mrs, Sandquist's parents, Dr. and
Mrs. E. J. Wainscot.
Expected Here Tuesday Rev
Albert Chamberlin, of Evanston,
IliiniGis, is expected to arrive in
Roseburg Tuesday for a visit
wun ms paix'ms, mi. mm mis,, v.
A. Chamberlin, on Court street. ;
Returns to Eugene Jesse
Hodges, special agent for tne
Southern Pacific company, has
returned to his home in Eugene,
following a short stay in this city
attending to business and visiting
friends. , .
improving Mrs. W. C. Hard
ing Is reported to be improving
at her home on East Oak street,
following her discharge from
Mercy hospital, where she receiv
ed medical attention for several
days. :
Moves Family to Lebanon
George Wiicox, who was recently
transferred by the Shell Oll com
pany to Lebanon, moved his Wife
and children to that city over the
week-end. Mrs. Wilcox was for
merly Agnes Burt, of Happy Val
ley. Potluck Supper Planned The
Loyal Leaders class of the First
Christian church will hold a pot-
luck supper Tuesday at six-thirty
o'clock at the church parlors.
Those not solicited are asked to
call Mrs. Donn Radabaugh at
S31-J.
League to Meet Tuesday Mem
bers and friends of the Young
People's League of St, Paul's Lu
theran church will meet Tues
day night at 7:30 o'clock at the
home of June Goeiz at 107 North
Flint street. The topic study will
be followed by a social hour.
I. O. O. F. Elects Delegates
At the regular meeting of Phile
tarlan Lodge No. 8, I. O. O. F.,
Thursday evening Frank Long,
George Loomis and Ralph Rus
sell were chosen as representa
tives to grand lodge. The 1942
session of the grand lodge will be
held in Portland next month.
Return to Eugene Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Coen and children,
Barbara and Frank, Jr., have re
turned to Eugene, following a
visit over Sftiday in this city with
relatives and friends. Mr, Coen
Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
Coen and a brother of R. D. Coen
of this city.
Attend Convention Freta Hen
drickson, Mack Brown, Margaret
Harvey, Richard Glllam and Alice
Findlay, of this city, went to
Grants Pass Friday noon and at
tended the Epworth league con
vention over Sunday. They re
turned to their homes here last
night.
Visiting at Bubar Home Mr.
and Mrs. P. T. Bubar, who have
just returned here from a vaca
tion trip to southern California,
have as their guests at their home
on East Lane street their two
son-in-laws ahd daughters: Mr.
and Mrs. D. R. MacKillop, of
long Beach, Calif., and Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Watson, of Eugene.
Enjoy Horse Shew Dr. and
Mrs. 13. R, Shoemaker, Dr. E. J.
Walnscott and Mr. and Mrs. Har
old W. McKay and son, Pelwin, en
joyed the horse show sponsored
by the riding academy in Eugene
Saturday evening. The Shoemak
ers also visited their daughter and
son, Miss Doris and Bertram
Shoemaker, students at Univer
sity of Oregon,
Camp Life Begins
4F I:
V W7.
lit J
Lew Ayres, the nation's oest fcnown
conscientious oojeclor, oegms life m
a Ciyilian Public Service Camp at
Cascade Locks, Ore. He's teaming
how to fight forest fires and plans
to organize a first aid class a the
camp.
Pipe of War
Wartime fcemnnds for oil in
eastern ft.J!'S. rushed construc
tion of Vntntion Pipeline to
carry gasWIlrf from Louisiana lo
North Ca1ilBB, Piece of pipe
line !s shoo elng lowered Into
three-foot trsnch that hides it
from -air attack.
: ; at'.,,
Empbyer-Labor
Relation "Freeze
Advised by Land
f. t)
WASHINGTON, April 13.
(AP) Rear Admiral Emory S.
Land, chairman of the maritime
commission, advocated today
"some form e freezing" lator
and employer relationship to "do
away with what I call this daily
agitation."
Land told the house naval oom
mitiee he believed open shop
agreements, close shop agree
ments, and all other agreements
i etween labor and management
should be frozen in their present
status "for the duratlen ot the
wcr."
That, he added, would be "the
nimpiest, the easiest awl the
quickest solution that wiii bo just
to labor, to capital, and to the
people of the United States."
Land withheld his view? on sus
pension of 40-hour weeks legisla
tion but said he was "definitely
opposed" to douhle time pay dur
ing the war.
"This Is not a time for profi
teering on any basis," he com
mented. "We're up against a long,
hard show, and the sooner we
realize it, the better."
Advocates of restrictive labor
legislation, meanwhile served no
tice that only an agreement by
unions to waive overtime p iy fo'
a 48-hour work week in war in
dustries would swerve them from
efforts to force a showdown In
congress next week on the ques
tion. Motorist Kiiied When
S, P. Train Hits Auto
SALEM, April 1S-.AP) Law
rence Binder, about 25, employee
of the Carter Keene ranch near
St. Louis, was kiiied almost in
stantly shortly before noon today
when his car was struck by a
southbound Southern Pacific
freight train at a crossing near
Gervais, north of here.
Binder!! car was carried about
300 feet, and his body wedged in
the car.
IT' J 1 t
Mrs. Anna Morgan
Passes On at 93
Mrs. Anna M. Morgan, S3, well
known resident of Ross-burg, died
at the home of her son, Waiter
R. Morgan, 814 Templin street,
today following a short illness.
She was born In Urbana, Ohio,
February 10, 1848, and was mar
ried November 1, 1868, at Hum
boldt, Kansas, to James E, Mor
gan. Mr, Morgan died to 3913, For
the last seven years, Mrs. Morgan
had made her home in Roseburg.
She was the mother of twelve
children, eight of whom survive
her. They are Elsi M. Morgan,
Canyonville; George B. Morgan,
Eastside, Oregon; Mrs. Grace E.
Wilbur, Rosebttrg; Eugene E.
Murgan, Coquillc; Mrs. Anna V.
Nance, Bremerton, Wash,; Victor
S. Morgan, Wren, Oregon; Ells
worth A. Morgan, Havre-, Mon
tana, and Walter R, Morgan,
Roiebarg. She is also survived by
twenty-six grandchildren, clgh
teen great-grandchlldien and one
great-great-grandchild.
The body has been removed to
the Douglas Funeral home and
funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Court Extends Time in
Non-Support Hearing
Alvin Hubbard of Roseburg,
who was returned here Saturday
from Coquille following arrest on
a Douglas county warrant charg
ing non-support, was given pre
liminary arraignment in the lo
cal justice court today. He was
given further time In which to
determine whether he will ask
preliminary examination and will
appear in court again at 10 a. m.
Tuesday, Justice of the Peace ira
B. Kiddie reported.
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN
VAUGHN To Mr. and Mrs. E
W. Vaughn, of Hlddte, at Mercy
hospital, this morning, April 13, a
son, Terrence Douglas; weight
seen pounds twelve ounces.
WILFONG To Mr, and Mrs.
K. O. Wiilong, of Myrtle Creek,
at Mercy hospital, this morning,
April 13, a daughter, Marie Mud
line; weight seven pounds fifteen
ounces.
WEBER To Mr. and Mrs. M ir
cus Weber, 542 Pifcser street,
Roseburg, at Mercy hospital, Sun
day, April 12, a son, (Daniel Ste
nnen; weight seven pounds thir
teen ounces.
SMITH To Mr. and Mrs, Keith
Smith, of Glide, at Mercy hospital,
Saturday, April 11, a son, James
Keith; weight seven pounds
twelve ounces.
LEHMANV-To Mr, and Mrs.
Ray M, Lehman, 427 E. Douglas
street, Roseburg, , at Mercy hospi
tal, Saturday, April 11, a daugh
ter, Annette; weight seven
pounds four ounces.
PROOUCE
PORTLAND, Ore., April 13.
(AP) BUTTER Prints, A
grade, 40ic in parchment wrap
pers, 41ic In cartons; B grade,
40c In parchment wrappers, 40Jc
in cartons,
BUTTERFAT First quality,
maximum of .6 of 1 per cent acid
ity, delivered in Portland, 4G-4GSe
lb.; premium quality (maximum
of .35 of 1 per cent acidity), 41
41ie lb.; valley routes and coun
try points, 2c less than first or
38ic ib.; second quality at Port
land, 2c under first or 38-38ic ib.
CHEESE Selling price to
Portland retailers: Tillamook
triplets, 28ic lb.; loaf, 29ic lb.
Triplets to wholesalers, 26Jc lb.;
loaf, 274c f. o, b. Tillamook.
EGGS Prices to producers; A,
large, 28e; B, large, 27c; A, me
dium, 2Cc; B, medium, 25c doz.
Resale to retailers, 4c higher lor
cases; cartons 5c higher.
LIVE POULTRY Buying
prices; No. 1 grade Leghorn
broilers, under U lbs., 18e;
over li lbs., 18c; fryers, 25 to 4
lbs., 22c; roasters, over 4 lbs.,
22c; colored hens, 22c; Leghorns
under 2i lbs., 37c; ever 3J lbs,,
39c; No, 2 grade hens 5c less;
roosters,! Sc.
DRESSED TURKEYS Sell
ing prices: Hens, 28e; toms, 27
28c lb. Buying prices; Toms, 25
26c; hens, 25e lb,
RABBITS Average country
kiiled 39-32C ih.; city-killed 32e lb.
HAY Selling price on trucks:
Alfalfa, No. 1, $21 ton; oat-vetch,
$15 ton. Valley prices; Willamette
clover, $10-12 ton, valley points;
timothy, eastern Oregon, $22;
valley timothy, (....) ton, Port
land. ONIONS Oregon, $3-3.50 50
lh. sack; sets, 25c ib.
POTATOES, OLD White, lo
cals, $2.50-2.65 cental; Deschutes
Gems, $3 cental; Yakima No. 2
Gems, $1,15-1.25 per 50-lb. hag;
Klamath, $3 cental.
POTATOES, NEW Florida
red, $2,85 2.95 50-ib, lug; Shatter
Ca!.3 whites, $2.40-250 50-lh.
bag.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling
prices to retailers: Country kiiletl
hogs, best butchers, i-hj to ivj
lbs., 18519c lb.; vcalers, fancy,
2U22c; light thin, 13-38c lb.;
heavy, la-lise; eanner cows, llii
13e; good cutter cows 13J-14e !h.;
bails, 3fi-17e lb.; yearling Limbs
18-39C lb.; ewes, 5-12e ft.
WOOL 3942 contracts, Oregon
ranch, nominal, 34-37c lb,; cross
breds, 4042c lb.; lambs ....) lb.
MOHAIR 1942 12-month 45e
ft.
- HOPS-Seed stock, 3943 crop,
40c; 1942 contracts, 38c,
WHEAT
PORTLAND, Ore., Aprij 33
(API Open High Low Close
May 99J 895 991 99i
BOivELivonns
CANT HURT ME!
' That's whet YOU think!
Learn the truih 1 Nowadays Jt la easy lor you
or anybody, anywhere- to "cuu-h" roumi
mfrnss. And ihwie ttRiy crftBium can caui
Kreat ilirtt-eKa iKKaie jfoa, Kitkttut yeiw
kMQwivtt vjutt is M?Wli
Ujm) Jym Yrrmlluge to ursvo out round
werjas t:Tr lisey n "Kfcfc wC aiat !BfcM
irBhiss. JityB" is Asaeriiai'j let iujimu
ifrfii-tir wwi-m niwlkia! utHxl tsy. BJil
liunM tur ever ctntui-y.
When you Tiottre fidnettnir, itchy Trass or
:st, uaeitfiy a&tfmtth, lusaI weishl Kusoert
rua4ra!s ami 4rt Jayne'a Vermilune
rijfht awayi li esjwla stubborn worm, yet
aria vry tiefiily. When no wrm s Lh.r".
it worii merely a a mils! laxative, iJemaaii
Jayae riaifuet Atfiit4rutttort;i!,
TODAY AND TUESDAY
(hTOHr'lURSU'JL ""- V'i
l- aft
! GAIL PATRICK
; FUIX IRESSm
COMING
, WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
"A Dangerous
Game"
PLUS
JOAN BAVIJ
J 1 f i1Hsal!s
lar.tt
TODAY AND
TUESDAY
LOVE
HI M
because hi
ticesn 1 knew
hew to kiss-
THE JERK!'
STARTS WEDNESDAY
GINGER ROGERS
In
MRexeHat,,
f--ftt SHt'S TWO VMKS .
IW-'i WDHMB TWICE ;
V'-V ! APPEAIINGI
my
W 1h New
P, M.