Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, October 21, 1932, Image 12

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Eugene register-guard., October 21, 1932, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextPfljre Twelve Local Markets Steady; Stocks Toboggan Again F EIS Eugene market showed no chnnses for Friday a reports. The weekly egg pool from the Pa mlw To-Onerative Poultry Producers' association was the same as for the preceding week. Prices lor tne wecK ending Oct. 13, were 28 cents on ex .,.. 9.ri rents on stnndards. 22 cents on firsts, lit cents on mediums, 13 cents on pullets, and 14 cents on crni. Butter, butterfat, livestock, poul try all remained steady at Thursday's ''" . . ,L Following were the prices for the day here: LOCAL PRICES tooi (Buying Prices it Stores! Standards f - Medium. ..2021c (Wholesale Prices to Retailers) Eitras ;5C Standards -J Mediums - JC Crax 20c Pullets - 17c (New York Grades) (Buying Prices) Eitras 28c Standards Joe Mediums c Firsts -.2c (Publlo Market, Retail) Fresh Jumbos, extra large 2Sc Fresh eitras 2c Fresh mediums ......23c Poultry, Live (Local Buying Prices, Swift prices) Heavy hens, 4 Mi S1 5 14 lbs. (col ored) lb. Leghorn hens, medium, lb. ...!: Light leghorns, lb. 7c Broilers, lSi2 lbs., lb 15c Springe, over 2 lbs., lb. 12c Stags, lb. 8e Cocks, lb. Be Poultry (Paoltlo Co-Op Poultry Produoers; F. 0. B. Portland) Colored bens, OVj lbs. and up Ific Colored bons, under 514 lbs. 13c Colored hens, No. 2 ..8c Colored roasters, 2'A$3Vj lbs. .l(lc Boasters, 814 lbs. and up Nlc Leghorns, '814 lbs. and up 12c Leghorn hens, under 3'j lbs, .10c Leghorns,- No. 2 7c Leghorn broilers, 114 lb. ....18c Leghorn fryers, 2 lbs. and up lfle Stags, lb. 11c Old roosters, lb Uc Buttertat (Buying Prices) Sweet cream butterfat 1e Sour cream butterfat 17c Butter (Wholesale Prices) Sweet cream butter . 2.5c Extra quarters 2.1c Extra prints 24c Standard prints '. 22c Wool (Buying Prices) Medium wool, lb 12(S.13c Hogs, Live (Buying Prices) 160-200 lbs. - js.s.ifl.a.ns 200-250 lbs $3.151 3.35 Heavy sows $UO2.20 Cattle, Live (Buying Prices) Steers S'jtfHc Heifers 2143c Cows IMWie Bulls l(g."Je Canneri and cutters ISjllic Veal, dressed, 80-120, V,t.mc; 120-160, 00!(.Ci 150-200, B5VaC Sheep (Buying Prices) Ewes Kfflllic Lamhs 83VC Yearling wethers .114'-'c Hay (Retail) Alfalfa, ton $12.5013 Clover, ton ...... SO Oat and vetch hny, ton .$ft Grains (Buying Prices) Wheat, both red and while, bu 10c Barley, ton ..$iri(i 1(1 Oats, ton SlBluVlS Vegetables (Buying Prices Average (or No. I Produce) Green onions, dos, bunches .25.30c Bulk turnips, lb lU'2c Spinach, Ih 2(V 3c Radishes, dos. bunches 2oc Tomatoes, crnte Ific; bu. ..30fi7)4lc Lettuce, dos. heads .....30tt40c Eggplant, ll ...... Ml lc Cabbage. Ik Heels, dos. bunches 3Hc Potatoes, 100 lbs. 7rc(i$l Green peppers, lb 3$i'4c Table Queen siiuash, dos. - .2"c PHI. dos. bunches 80c Pumpkin, lb. 1c Squash, lb, H lc Celery hearts, dos, 80c; whole celery, tios. - -..... 45c Parsnips,' lb I',ii2c Fruits (Buvina Prices) Strawberries, crate $1.40 Cantaloupes, crate .u0(( 75c Damson plums, lb. Apples, box ....40(.t!Klc Grapes, basket lUQ20c CO-OP EGO POOL WEEK ENDINU OCT. 13 Eitras 2Sc Stnndards .....2.'tc Mediums .Wc Pullets .....13c Crax .. .. 1 4c Pool prices announced each Fri day by Pacific Cooperative Poul try Producers' association aro al ways for the week ending on the Thursduv eight days prooedlng. Dryness Is Boon To Wheat Prices CHICAGO, Ort. 21 (4" Increas ed complaints of dry west her in west ern Ksnsss, Neltrnska nnd Oklahoma did a good deal to rally wheat prices late today from early declines. Another bullish fsrtur evidenced was that movement nf wheat to ter minal mnrkets both sides of the Cana dian boundary was sharply falling off. For the first time In several dsys, there wero Indications of liberal amounts of North American wheat taken for export. Wheat closed unsettled at l-8l-4 decline to a shade advance compared wilh yesterdays finish, corn 1-S0l. 1-4 up, oats unchanged to a shade lower, and provisions unchanged to a setback of 2 cents. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Oet. 21. OP) (U. S. D. A.) Hogs 15.000; steady, slow; 1SO-210 llis. ?3.flO-70. Cattle 1,500; fed steers and year lings about steady; butcher heifers nnd beef cows, slow barely steady; vealers srarce nnd steady; slaughter steers and yearlings J5.00-7.00; heif ers 13.25-5.50; cows J2.50-3.25; veal ers $5.00 downward. Sheen 11,000: steady to strong; native lambs $4.75-5.25; nntive throw- outs $3.50-4.00; ewes $1.25-2.00. CHICAGO PRICES CHICAGO, Oct. 21. W Wheat No. 1 red 50; No. 1 hard imAWt. Corn new No. 3 yellow 231; No. 4 white 22: old corn No. 1 mixed 251; No. 1 mixed 25 l-8f?f U ; No. 1. yel low 25'4C;; V.; No. 2 yellow 25',4 Tf . : No. 1 white 2,1 '4; No. 2 white 253 M'i. Oats No. 2 white 16 3-4; No. 3 white 15falSMi. Ilye no sales. Barley 25(&30. Timothy seed $2.25(550 per cwt. Clover seed $7.508.75 per cwt. Lard $4.27. Bellies $4.87. ' LIVERPOOL WHEAT LIVERPOOL, Oct. 21. P) Wheat closed: Oct. 54; Dec. 54; March 53 1-8. Exchange $3.40. PORTLAND GRAINS PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 21. W) AVhcat: Dec, open 48 1-8, high 48 1-4, low 47 3-4, close 48 1-4; May. open 52 1-4, high 52 1-4, low D2, close 52. Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem, 5(114, soft white 4714, western white 4(114, hard winter 47. northern spring 4014, western red 4514. Oats: No. 2 white $18. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK By U. S. D. A. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 21. (UP.) Hogs 250, rail supply 08 direct; few good to choice trucked in light butch ers steady at $4.10. Cattle 35, calves 10, all drivelns: no early trading, market quotable steady. Sheep 250, rail supply 118 direct; early trading confined to medium trucked in lambs SO lbs. down steady at $3.00. PORTLAND PRICES TORTLAND. Oct. 21. lP Live poultry net buying price! Heavy hens colored 414 pounds !4-15c; tlo mediums 11c, lights lie; springs col ored 14-15c; all weights while 10 12c; old roosters 7c; ducks Pckins 10-1 lc lb. Cascnrn bark Buying prices 1032 peel, .1c lo. Butter, butterfat, eggs and coun try meats. Onions, potatoes, wool, hny, niO' hair, nuts, hops quotations unchanged. PORTLAND STAPLES PORTLAND, Oct. 21. (P) Su gar, f-ane, granulated $4.50 100 lbs.; beet, sugar $4.30 100 lbs. Domestic Flour Selling price de livered: Patent 40s $5.50; do (ISs. $5.30; bakers' bluestem $1.10; soft whent pastry patent $4.40-5.20; Mon tana hard wlient patent $5.00-5.20; rye $1.50. WINNIPEG WHEAT WINNIPEG. Oct. 21. (PI Wheat close: Oct. 40fi7 lO 1-8; Dec. 50030 1-E; May 54 l-2ffi.3-8. Cash whent: No. 1 northern 40; No. 2 northern 47 3-8; No. 3 north ern 40 1-4. GRAIN QUOTATIONS CHICAGO, Oct. 21. P Wheat: Dec, open 48 3-Sffi 1-2. high 48 7-S3 10. low 48. close 48 3-4W7-8; Mny. open 53 7-Stfi.l, high 54 3-8, low 53 3-8, close 54 1-4fi3-8; .Inly, open 65 1-4. high 53 0-S. low 6-1 3-4. close 53 l-Sfcft-S. Corn: Dec, open 23 12T5-8. high 25 5-8. low 25 1-4, close 25 1-2GJ 3-8; Mny, open 30 1-2, high 30 5-S, low !!0 1-4, close 30 1-2fi3-S; July, open 32, high 32 l-S&l-l, low 32, close 32 1-S&1-4. BOSTON, Oct. 21. fP) The l nmuicrcuil JJullrtm will say tomor row : The demand for wool has been slow but there have been piecing-out sales in a small way of nearly every innlitv nl prices which have been fairly weil maintained, on the whole, although it must he said that the market is atill in lavor or the Iniver. Snme three million pounds of fall wools have been sold in Texas at prices reported as ranging from 10 to 1Ui ronls. Manufacturers are reporting slow er business In piece Roods but they are stilt operating well towards ca pacity In old contracts nnd are ex pectsiit of a resumption of business In light weight fabrics in the course or the next few weeks. The forelirn markets hnve Iwn. slightly in fnvor of the hncr this week. Australia being down nearly five per cent. Bradford reports fair outness ni silently lower prices. Mohair is slow and linchsncrd. The Bulletin will publish the fol lowing qiioiniions: Scoured hmis: Orecon fin and K. M. staple 41 10; fine and F. M Kr. combing 41 13. fine snd F. M. clothing I'.U-SS: AIOV ,M. J, 411-H. Mnhair: Oregon 13 H: domestic graded, first combing 21-23: seiond combing 22.'.'3; third cimhing 17-lS; fourth cnmning i.viti; gno," mrding 21-'' first kid 45 -30; second kid ."510. BUILDING MATERIALS UP lilll'AUO. let. 21. IPI -.HuOd. Ing Supply News will say In Its No. vemher Issue that prices of msior building malerinls in 103 cities have increased and that dealers have on nana me loweit ituckt In jests. T AS NEW YORK, Oct. 21. UP) Stocks skiddrd badly today. Although most of decline occurred in n selling flurry early the list sagged ngnin late nnd closed with numerous losses of 2 to II points. The final tone was weak. Trading was in small volume, how ever, turnover aggregating 1,300,000 shnres. Todny's closing prices: Air Reduc 53 3-4: Alaska Jun 11; Al Chem and Dye 70 1-2; Am Can 40 1-2; Am and For Pow 7 5-8; Am Smelt and R 13 5-8; A T and T 101 1-8; Am Tob B (12 1-2: Anaconda 8 3-4; Atch T and SF 40 3-4; Atlantic Ref 13 7-8; Halt and Ohio 11 7-8; Bendix Avin 10 1-8; Beth Steel 17: Borden 20 1-2: Burr Add Mnch 8 1-2; Canada Pac 13 1-2: Cose J I 40 1-S; Ches and Ohio 21 7-S; Chrysler 13 1-2; Col G nnd E 12 5-S; Coml Solv 8 3-4; Comwlth So 3; Contl Can 31 3-4; Corn Prod 40 1-S; Cur- tlss-Wright 2 1-8. Drug Inc 32 1-8: Dupont 32 1-4; Eastman Kod 50; Elec Auto Lt 16 1-4; El Pow nnd Lt 7 3-4; Gen Foods 20; Gen Mot 12 5-S; Gillette 15 1-2; Gold Dust 10; Int Harvest 21 1-S; I T and T 0 1-S; Johns Man 20 3-4; Kennecott 10 1-2: Kroger Groc 14 3-4; Llgg and My B 54: Lorillnrd 12 3-4; Monty Ward 11 3-8; Nash Mot 12 3-4; Nat Biscuit 38; Nat Dairy Prod 17 3-8; Nat Pow and Lt 13 7-S; NY Cent 22; North Amer 28; Packard 3: Pnrum Publix 3 1-2; Penney JC 21 3-4; Pcnn RR 11 1-4; Phillips Pet 5 1-S: Pub Ser NJ 4; Pullman 21 1-4; Radio 7: TtKO 3 3-4; Item Band 4 1-4: Bey Tob B 20 1-4. Senrs Boe 18 3-4; Shell Union 5 7-S; Sou Pac 18 7-S; Stan Brands 15 1-S; St. Oil Cnl 24 1-4; St. Oil N.I 20; Studebaker 5 3-4; Texas Corp 12 3-4: Tex Gulf Sill 20 1-2; Trans Amer 4 7-8: Union Carb 23 i-S: Union Pnc 03; Unit Aircraft 22 7-8: Unit Corp 8 1-4: Unit Gas Imp IS 1-4; U S Rubber 5 1-8; US Steel 33: Vanadium 13; AVest Elcc and Mf 25 3-8; Wooiworlh 36 1-4. APPLES. GRAPES Snturtlny will he. Bpplfi nut, jtrape day fop thft rrodurcrd Puhlin miir kot. PIhtib were underway Fridny nt (ho mnrkot to fonhirn these two items of produce for thn mnrkt, Saturday. because they arc the two main Hems seriROiinhlfi now. Light frosts in some Kertloim near by aro reported wilh result that those displaying on thn mnrkot aee a ouick finish for the cantaloupes, tpmatoes. preen heans, and other crops now be yond their season. A few plains and prunes aro beitifj shown si ill. Ecus, butter, and poultry all remain steady in the. market list. Tnblo Queen squash is still rominR in, though supplies aro not what they were. Following wero the prices for the day: PUBLIC MARKET . RETAIL PRICES V e a e tables Radishes, 3 bunches .....-,..10c Carrots, lb, Beets. 3 bunches ..... ..lOc Potatoes, lb. l'4c; cwt, SI Dill, bunch Gfimc Green onions, 3 bunches ., , n Pickling onions, 3jj,4 lbs. for Turnips, bunch ......ic Hulk turnips, 4 lbs. .10c Spinach, lb m-..5c Mend lettuce, 2 heads for He Cabbage, lb 1 Pens, lb, rsc Cucumbers, ench - Kafir Tomntocs, bu. .m-..35(jj;J5c Oreen tomntues, lb. String beans, lb. ......A (j ."ic Table Queens, 3 for 10c Bermuda onions, 4 lbs. 15c Dry onions, lb Oreen peppers, lb. fie Celery, bunch, some 5c; other ...10c Cnuli flower, lb, ..4 fit Pumpkin, lb. (i Jc Lgcplant, lb, r rni-!Hii'r, 4 lbs ltlc Kraut cabbage, -" lbs. or more, lb. lc Fruits Strawberries, top grade, 2 boxes 15c ljumces, 7 lbs : Apples, lb. H tc Pears, bu 50c Grapes, baskets up to -...'J0c Ground cherries, 3 11. for ... : Cantaloupes, some - for 5c; some 3 for 30c; top grade, U for 25c Raspberries, 2 boxes for ....lt)c Poultry (dressed, drawn) UoaTy fryers, lb. Light fryers, lb. -.. 2c HenTT liens, lb. iw Leghorn bens. lb. --i,,,i.i...1Se Miscellaneous iuiier, w, M ,ic Now filberts, lb 1 5 (&M So Walnuts, new crop. lb. 0o rOKTLAM. Ore., Oct. 2L (UP l'nwillinnnes of Portland t pay a premium for hutter above 01 score is indicated in the almost aeneral price ihsling for 02 ncore cules snd prints in the local trade. While geucrAl quotation on rube butter were reported as fairly well maintained on the local nmrket. the top score was dragging neanlj with THE 1511011171! sales forced at the reductions. There rontinues a fair demand from outside points which is enabling the trade to clean up fairly well but in general I ho market appears to be merely holding its own although under bullish influence of storage speculators. HuMerfat values continue steady to firm but are generally unchanged in range. Market for eggs continues to re fleet general steadiness and strength in spots for fresh stock but the bulk nf the sale continues in storage goods, Prices are unchanged. Trading in cheese continues to re flect steadiness at Tillamook , with prices maintained. Some northwest stock is still looking for a homo and is being offered at extremely low fig ures. Efforts to put heavy hen buying prices up to 15c lb. appear to have failed hern with receivers cliiiming their inability to secure a movement above 14c lb. There is no change in mediums nnd lights. .Market for old hen turkeys is eas ier with 18c the general top and 10c for old toms. New crop hens and toms are ranging mostly 20fri-22c lb. for No. 1 birds. Some country pur chases are reported. An advice received here says that the price on Into Howe cranberries has been named by Wisconsin distri butors nt 58 per bbl. which is the snme price as the exchnngo named for fcnrly Blacks from other eastern states. Local cranberry market con tinues very slow. There wns no chance for the day in country killed meat prices but veal are still in a big overmipply with a considerable carryover from yester day. Hogs and lambs are steady. hales of onions at Willamette val ley points are still restricted with dealers negotiating with China and the Philippines for additional stocks. However the Orient is not seemingly anxious to pay an advance for late de livery. A few small lots of fresh crabs arc arriving. Halibut market appears a trifle firmer. Potnto trade is confined mostly to Oregon stock with Ynkimas exper iencing difficulty especially on the poor stuff. Oyster sales have slowed up con siderably with talk of higher prices. Cold weather in the east is expect ed to stimulate sales of cauliflower and lettuce for shipment. Grape trade is unusually weak with depression especially shown for wine offerings nnd for Concords. Bright Spots (By United Tress NEW YORK. Oct. 21. (U.R) "An encouraging amount of optimism" was reported by fifty-five leading cities of the country to Bradstrcet's weekly trade review. TOLEDO, 0. Better automobile business in 1033 was predicted by John N. Willys, chairman of the Willys Overland Co. BOSTON'. Enstern Utilities Asso ciates, operating in Massachusetts and Rhode Island, reported electric out put of week ended Oct. 10 was 11.5 per cent higher than the correspond ing week of last year, with a total of u.uoi.Hi Kuowntc hours. NEW YORK Bnnk clearings show ed a 47.4 per cent rise this week over last, uraustreet s reported. DETROTT. A total of 10.732 or ders for the new Plymouth six auto mobile, announced last week, have been received from dealers through out the country, 11. G. Monk, general sales malinger, announced today. Pro duction mi the new series will beuin at the Plymouth pla ntnw efaili iwt. at the Plymouth plant within few days, Mook said. Wealthy Pioneer Woman Dies at 91 BAKER, Oct. 21. (VP) Mrs. Mary Richardson, who came to Oregon from France via the Isthmus of Pan a m a in 1S(U and went to work as a bakery girl in Portland, later going to Malheur City in the gold rush of 1S73, there to lay the foundation of one of eastern Oregon's largest for tunes, died early today in her mod est home on Main street here. She was born in Lorraine 01 years) ngo. Mrs. Richardson, whose husband died less than a year after their mnrriago in 1S77, opernted a large general store in the rough frontier mining town of Malheur City on the Bnker-Malheur county lino 25 yenrs, gruh-sf liking prospectors nnd occa sionally acquiring mining interests as a side lino to her mercantile business. Thurston Items THURSTON. Oct. 21. (SpeeiaU About 20 or more were at the Thurston church Tuesday for a gen eral cleanup day. The church seats were fastened to the floor, the flower mit rearranged, varnishing was done nnd a general cleaning of the church and yard was attended for the fall and winter months. A covered dish lunch was served nt noon and work continued through the day. Mrs. Charlie Hnyden and daughter of Camp creek were at the Charlie Grant home Wednesday in the inter ests of stocking their water lily pool. Mrs, Grant has the cream and white water lilies nnd these were the kinds secured by Mrs. Hnyden. Mrs. Grant also raises pink iilies, but none of the pink variety is left. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Price of Pleasant Hill were guests Wednes day evening nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Price of Thurston. Mrs. Price will visit there the rest of the week while Mr. Price is attending n meeting nf the Oregon stnte tench era' association nt Snlem. Don't Trifle With Coughs Don't let them get ilrsnple hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion com bines the 7 best helps known to modem science. Powerful but harmless. PIesnt to tike, Pionircotics. Your druggist will refund your money if iny cough or cold bo matter how long standing is not re liered bj Creonio (adr.) DU BARRY'S COSMETICS Kuykendall Drug Co. Bo Willamette KEOTSTEH - GUAttD DEERHORX, Oct. 21. (Special) A banner crowd attended the meet ing of the Parent-Teacher association Wednesday evening at the school house, with the president, Mrs. 0. t. Stacy in th chair. The hot lunch problem was discussed and at the last meeting the teachers felt the need of a flag, also shades for the primary room. The committee ap pointed purchased both flag and nil udos and they were exhibited at the meeting. The snsociotion will re servo $2 for costumes when needed by the teachers. The treasurer made a full report, leaving about $15 after all bills wero paid. Mrs. C. D. Swearingen was ap pointed chairman of the program committee for the year and Mrs. R. T. Koozer was appointed chairman of refreshments for the November meet ing. Mrs. E. E. Thienes is chairman of membership.. -There are eleven paid up members. Following the business session a Hallowe'en pro gram was given, sponsored by the teachers. The- first number wns a song entitled. "I'm Not Afraid on lallowo'en, by the prlmnry room; recitation. David Potter; dialogue Hallowe'en, primary room in cos tume: recitation. Junior Rauch; "Cat Tail Drill," upper grade room; poem, AH Hallowe'en, fifth grade boys. Jack o'lanterns predominated for decoration. Following the program a social hour was a feature with re freshments served. PERSONAL NEWS R. T. Koozer left Tu esday for Siletz to be gone an indefniite time. Mrs. John Holmes of Eugene vis- ites relatives on the river this week. Mrs. Clarence Brown and Mrs. John Hart visited friends up the river Monday. Young Republicans Meet On Thursday Eugene V. Slattery will represent the Young Republicans at a meeting of the Eugene City club, talking on the subject, "Why I Am Voting for the Republican Party," along with representatives of the young demo cratic club and the young socialist club, it wns decided at the meeting of the Young Republicans nt the court house Thursday evening. The City club issued the invitation this week. The three young men are to give 20 minute talks on the sub ject. The club also voted to assist in the move to get people out to vote on Nov. S. nnd appointed n committee to arrange details of a watch party the night of election. John B. Bell is- chairman of the committee and others are Orville Thompson, Carrel Campbell, J. Wendell Gray and Car son Mathews, The club decided to meet each Thursday night up to election time. Mexican State Sets Limit On Priests OUADATjA.IARA. Moxio. Oct. 21. UP) A lnw limiting the number of priests in the state of .Inlisco to one for each 50,000 population a total of .10 was passed by the state Ieeis- Inture last night and sent to the governor for promulgation. A conference of national revolu tionary party leaders afterward rec ommended further legislation filing a penalty of confiscation of property for persons allowing clandestine re ligious meetings within their homes, Radio Broadcaster Has Some Job Here ITOIJ,AXn. Mich.. Oct. 21. (U.RV Putcliman nnd a Pole, collaborating might be able to broadcast the Hope St, Jfary's football game here Sat nrilay. Hut, even they would hnve ditfi cully wilh the players' names. Hope's lineup will Include Kor snnje, Kronemeyer, Zwemer, Van Zander nnd Klompnrens. St. Mary's tongue-twister ore Szozygiol. Siem ienkiewics. niilnski. Mrowca, Krauk lis and Jandzejewski. . liayon is being made from bninboo In India. Barometer Of STOCK AVERAGES (Copyright, 1032, Standard Statistics Co.) OCT 21: Today Previous Day U'eek Ago . Tear Ago ... 3 Years Ago High (1032) Lnw (1032) , High (1030) Low (1030) , BOND AVERAGES (Copyright, 1032. Standard Statistics Co.) OCT 21: 20 Ind'ls 20 rr's 20 TV. Today Previous Day Week Ago ., Yesr Ago . . . 3 Years Ago High (10.12) Low (1032) , High (1030) Low (1030) . "ETHEL DUNCAN" "Radio Minister From KXX Armory Eugene Oct. 21st to 30th Tonight's Topic, "Windows of the SouP EVERYBODY WELCOME ADMISSION FREE "TRAITORS" Branded as "traitors to the working class," these two Russian leaders were expelled from the Communist party for "trying to re-establish capitalism In the U. S. S. R." They are Gregory Zlnovieff (above), long a holder of high Soviet offices, and Leo Kameneff fbelow). brother-in-law of Leon Troteky. Twenty-two other Com munists, accused of being co-conspirators In "a counter-revolutionary organization," were expelled with them. RADIO Friday, Oct. 21 KORE, Eugene 5:15 p. m., Emer ald of the Air: 4:30, Classic Inter lude: 5, Twilight Shadows; 6, Popu lar Review: 0:311, Studies in Black nnd White: 6:45. News Parnde: 7. Best in .Music: 7:15, Political Talk; 7:30, Mike nnd Ike; 8. Popular Re quests; 8:31), Eb and Zeb; 8:45, Songs Tou Have Forgotten. KOAC, Corvnllis 6 p. m., White side Theatre organ; 6:30, in the day's news: 6:45. market and crop reports, and weather forecast; 7:10, "Marketing Products from the Home Orchard," Dr. W. P. Duruz; 7:30. Business Institute of the Air: 8. Music of the Masters: 8:15, dints About Past Politics: S:30-S:45, The Functions of Life Insurance Prof. C. I,. Kelly. KOO. Oakland p. ni., The First Nighter; 0:30, Roy Shield's orchestra; 7. to be announced; 7:30. Adventures Club; 7:45, Political talks; 8, Amos V Andy: S:15, Jones and Hare; 8:30, Circus: 0:30. Novelettes: 10. News; 10:15. Enrl Burtnett's or chestra: 10:35, Phil Harris' orchestra: 10:55, Earl Burtnett's orchestra: 11:15. Phil Harris' orchestra; 11:35 to 12. organ. KPO, Son Francisco 5:45 p. m.. Ramblers; 0:30, Cecil nnd Sully: 7, Mona Lowe, blues sinser; 7:15, Tnr znn of the Apes; 7:30. Abas String Quartet: 8, NBC Football Rally. U. of Southern Calif.: 8:30. Cesar Sn lero's concert orchestra: 0, Ralph Kirbery. dream singpr; 0:05, Hotel Pierre orchestra: 0:15, Dress Circle: 10, Star Rooks, "Cradle of the Deep" ny .loan Lovell; 11, organ concert; 11:30 to 12. Tom Gerun's orchestra. KXX. Los Angeles 6 p. m News; 0:15. KNX Concert orchestra;' 0:30, Oh-h-h Elmer; 0:45, The Serenaders; 7. Frank Watnnabe nnd Hon. Archie; 7:15, Knlh Bakery; 7:30. The Newly weds; 7:45, Tarzan transcriptions: 8, "The Rnynl Order nf Optimistic Do Xilts": 0. News; 0:15, Drenmin' Time. Driiry Lane; 0:45. Broadcast of Figths; 11 to 12, New Paris Inn. MILLS TO REOPEN AMSTERDAM. X. Y.. Ort. 21. (P) Officials of the Bigplnw-Sanfnrd cotton mills today ordered 134 em ployes to return to work next week when the mills, closed for several weeks, are to be reopened. Nation's Business BO Ind'ls r.2.i 55.3 .l.-i.O S3.4 221.8 72.3 35.1 202.4 112.0 20 rr's 20 ITs 00 total 20.0 85,0 54.2 20.4 OD.fl 57.4 27.8 .S7.2 50.4 SIS 127.1 80.2 150.S 27S.0 220.2 3B.S 111.0 7.T0 13.2 51.S 35.0 141.0 2SI.3 205 R 80.4 140.5 114.7 00 totsl 75.3 70.7 70.4 82..-, 0S.4 7S.1 575 101.fl 02.0 03.4 0.-.4 82 .1 03.3 .-,. ,o -03.0 05 3 S" 1 73.5 S31 on.o 03.0 1114.2 0S0 71.3 7 0 SO 2 53.2 47.4 7O0 040 100.9 ni.4 83.3 07.3 00 fl Lorane Church Is x Planning Rally Day LOltAXE. Oct. 21. (Spootul) A rally day prugrnm will be given at tho I.ornno Church of Christ, Kun ttny, Ort. 'SV, at tho Sunday school hour. 10 a. in. A BjiiH-ittl pro;; rum of combined local nnd ouUido talent la being planned. Eugenia Chamberlain, soloist and Nong director, of Eugene, as well as other musicians will be on the program. Paul Moore, In to Lorane pastor. now pastor of tho Brownsville Church of Christ, will preach at the 11 a. m. service. Everyone is cordially Invited to attend these services. You are also invited to bring your lunch and eat at the church. An afternoon service will be held at 2 p, m. Vaughn News Notes VAITOMX. Oct. 21. (Special) Mrs. Dolly Jfeglcs will entertain the young people's class party Saturday night, Oct. 22, at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mm. C. L. Feglcs. Mrs. .Josephine Williams and Mrs. Leona La. Mont are leaving Friday morning for rortlnnd, where they will visit and attend the International Livestock exposition. Sirs. Will Vaughn of Dorena will take Mrs. LaMont's place at the cookhouse in her nbseneo and visit with her husband, who has been working here for some time. Mrs. KIDN0 The Great Kidney and Bladder Regulator Has Brought Immediate Relief to Thousands. If you have backache, burning urine nnd your sleep is disturbed at niptht don't wait until your condition becomes chronic. KIDNO gently stimulates the kidneys and counteracts the Uric Acid responsible for kidney and bladder irritations and rheuma tism. 50o with money back guarantee at RED CROSS DRUG CO. KUYKENDALL DRUG CO. Rheumatism . Goes Swollen Joints Vanish PAIN EASED FIRST DAY If you suffer from crippling rheu matic aches nnd pains. Neuritis, Lum bago, lame knotted muscles, swollen inflamed joints. It's because your sys tem is full of the irritating poisons that cause-rheumatism. What you need is HU-MA, the new internal medicine that nets on the blood, liver nnd kidneys, and helps expel these dangerous poisons from the system through the natural chan nels nf elimination. Only an internal medicine can do this. ' No long waiting for your suffering to stoi lit" -MA eases pain first day and gives rheumatic sufferers such safe nnd lasting relief from their stiffening, crippling lameness nnd tor turing pain I hat it is recommended by druggists everywhere. Tiffany-Diivin Drug Co. urjes every sufferer to get a $1.00 bottle of HU-MA today, and agrees to re turn the purchase price if it does not freo them from all their aches and' pains of rheumatism. SUCCES jG.(eUe I BLUE 1 BLADE LOGGERS POVDeI! z? TfYl Because-' ithas more power In each stick; It stays In the-liottom of hole! It can be'stored without GABRIEL Pownwp & ntiPPT.v r.n Eutrene, Or Phone 208 4(h and Charnelton ri . .. ""Hf .. "'Milan. n.i!Tii.'!if'"!'.'' H.nt?!0' i"K fr astern 0 "''';,i' i! mule deer. 80 ' iuTJ ' -As ill, I).,. ,. I Tnr1i0., T ' ' U L I work in its quarries VJ? l contract for the de """ t and inters,,,, .l, "uuuing in Washington. """ BPMfinu .,...- " roim.ANKfJTtWME Benson Polytechnic "def,,," ' high school, 13 , lfd1F''k footh.HI game here nZj,a 1,1,1,1, -""OU.IJ, aas-.-si aOIJl BV DHllfr.ut-5'?l ,Mt TU(Vm STOPPED- Upl Toopentheno.fi-ii...j I ""'"jbreathinj night and morning. YOUNG, OLD BIS KEPT UP TO Feed Right, says Poultrymia HrVt tttemBt jet ihonld rw4- from Ambroi Browne!, bmdtr of tm nested White Leghorn- tt MUwmIU, On.i "I em pleased to idviu you Utt tt re faedlnc NOPCO XX to ill et v floeki, both yonng end eld. mrj iij th year. Mj decision to adopt HOPCO (XX) after several yean of ceailitnt feedftif of eod liver oil in all of onr poiltr; mashes was due to ... . (NOPCO'a) policy of selling biologically ttittdefltf pro-en Vitamin potency. The etonomjuf Tailability at NOPCO XX alio sat hi strong appeal." From the very first feeding Mr. Brow ell's blrda get NOPCO XX but lit Ui fell it hie way "Id my experience the all'jw fftdltt f NOPCO (XX) la well jaatl.ed br U. reaalta obtained. It Is one of tat fed Investments which we make to tuontk mail mam retnm from enr fiocki, sad tt protect them by building op -italltf nt . resistance t disease. From the titt Int feeding Tery bird on onr firm rettlm Ita daily ration of NOPCO XX" (Cesar trsttd Vitamin D). To readers this paper siidtm mi mighty int ere ting information In a ipttiil letter-ilie folder telling "Wbit U Pro fessors of Poo I try Husbandry Sir ibett Feeding Vitamin D." It yon'rs Bfrt ponltryman show ibis id to year ailtkbef who is. The folder is qnlti worthwhile end sent to anyone addrenlng a letter tl NOPCO, 465 California St, 6kD 7rsncUn No eharge postpaid. In a few short montlu the Gillette BLUE BLADE ha. won a position of indisputable dominance. This is an amaz ing tribute to the blade outstanding quality and Mi national performance. Get incomparable shaving comfort Try the Gillette Blue Blade. J vg &. U. if u niHi a". x rrr JrFiyiViiJ 7 9 It wilKblast ereen itumn in wex or dry "Hi it does more work per pound of powder) losing Its "pep."