Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, November 13, 1937, Image 4

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Eugene register-guard., November 13, 1937, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE REGISTER - GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON Butterfat Higlier in Local Markets Chickens Drop In Price Here On Saturday Market price of butterfat was higher and that of chickens lower in the Eugene mr.t-.-t Saturday. Several classes of New York grade opus were lower. All other market prices in J-.ucene were n-aay n unchanged, jne mi mimw; LOCAL PRICES Kxtrai . fitnmiards. large Medium, extrnn Medium standards , Crax fork Or- Baring Frletil ,S0c 28e 19c 17c iF.fi Denat Borne Priest) 7,rg extras ... , SOc Extra mediums "c irtcUlo Co-op Frloea to BeUHers) (Carton! or i ess Iota la axtra) Overmze . , . Extrns. larpe Extras, medium , Extras. stnnll Standards, large Standards, medium Chex 5c 34c 20c .-21c 27c ..25c 14c 14e POULTRY (flajlnf Frlrei Colored hens, 4 to 6l4 lbs, Lehorn hens, over 3'i lbs. fl Lephorn hrnn. under 3't lbs. "c Leghorn broiler?. I'i-Pi lbs. Ihc I.erhorn springs, over 13 lbs. 17c Colorrd uprlng. 2-Si.Ihi ' Colored springs, over 3 lbs. lBc Colored springs, over 3' lbs. jjc Corks 7c All No. 2, 3 cents leas fltlTTKRF.VT (UnylnK Prion "A" trrnfle crenm. delivery twice werklv Jc 'IT' Ornrif crenm -...- ;c "C" Grade cream - 30c OC'TTKR ttVbolenaU Prices. Cartons lo falrhtrt A" C.rarie. lb 3BC 'B" Grade, lb. 37c CI1F.RKE IWhAlrisi Pries to Relaltsrs) Mat, single, lb. . jffc Cane lots. To. 2'c Trips, single, lb - fc Trip Case. lots. lb. a0c WOOL AND MOHA1B (HiiTlng Price) Medium wool, lb. Course wool, lb. . Fine wool, lb. I. limb wool, lb ., Mohair, lb. 20c -20c -20c 20c .25c HIDES Green beef, lb. Calf, lb. Dry, lb. CAflCARA DARK rascara. lb - GRAINS Wheal, white, bushel Wheat, red. bushel - - Malting barley, ton . Gray oats, ton . . Whllo oats, ton ... 78c -928620 125 BAT .120 $10 $12 .$10-12 $13 Cheat hay. ton . Oats and vetch hay, ton Clover hay, ton -- Alfalfa, ton . VEGETABLES (Buying Prlrt A-tr. for No. I Produce) Squash. Hubbard, lb. .-.. lc Bquash (Tnbla Queen) dox. . . . -30c bbage, lb. . . --lVc . Head Lettuce, crnto . 1 Oniom, tint, m.nchrrs - 4c Carrots, dot. bunches ....-. 40c Htiriths, doi. bun met Mc Potatoes, No. 1, 100 lbs, .$l.ftO Hpinaiili, in. .Bo Tomatoes, lug 40c Celery, dox bunches , , -. .....n 7" C'elerv lleartn. dox. Evergreen corn, dog. , . , Green prppcrs. lb. ..,.. Caultflower, lb. , , , FKl'tVS Corcord grapei, basket . , , , Cantaloupes, crnto . Dried Italian Prunes, lb. .H Kverhenrlng Strawberries, crate , Mhubarb, in. Apples, fancy, box -11.20 aoc PORTLANII BUTTER PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 13. (UP) Ioral butter market Is reported about slrndy at the week ends with trado fairly active and a eomUlerahle withdrawal from Mot-age storks for prints. Prices are un changed for the week-end. Receipts here for the week tolnl (K1.3M pounds as com pared with 74.140 pounds the previous week and fWJ.Slft pounds a year ago. the demand according to tho trade, and Local ewt receipts are about equal to the demand according to tho trade, and active market has prevailed on mediums with others In fnlr call. Weaker markets elm where aro noted by the trade. Little change was apparent In the country-killed meat trade Saturday, featured by light supply and good cleanup of fancy light veal. Quality lambs are reported In good call. Prune trade continues moderate on the light demand with prices holding previous level, according to the trade. California tomatoes are being offered around 92 to t? 2i lug with supply local stuff dwindling. Good demand continues tn virtually all lines of rireMed poultry, the trade reports. Market on live stuff continued active. PUBLIC MARKET RETAIL PRICES Vegetables Caultflower, lb. Green corn. dor. ears Celery, bunch Green beans, 3 lbs. for . Cabbage, lb. , Lettuce, head ... Be 30c -IOC -13? ? Kadi&hri, S bunches for 10c Spinach, !h. c Green oni mi. hunch &c; 1 tor Wc Tomatoes, bushel and up Squash, lb. , 2c Table Queen Squash, each . 9c Pickling cucumbers, lb ... 3g6c Parsley, bunch ....... -5c Potatoes. No. 1, 14 lbs. for 25c 100 lbs. Sl.0'1 Onions, sweet, to. Carrots, bunch Parsnips, ttv Beets, bunch All greens. 2 Ttn. for Green peppers. Ib. Red peppers, lb. Lima fcans, box PruKi Apples, 8 and 8 lbs. for Rhubarb. 4 rhs. Grapes, banket Quinces, Ib. Fresh extras Freh Jumbos . Fresh mediums PulicU -,5c; 2 for Sc 3c Sc, I for Sc . . - . 10c 23c fcfgs 25-30c 5c Pod (try 34c ..3flc -31c 24c Light hens. Ib. Heavy hem, lb. Light fryers, lb. Heavy fryers, lb. Miscellaneous Cider, gallon Walet cress, bunch , Butter, lb. Fillierts. IT. ., ..2c 30c -30c -35c -.35 . 5C Walnuts, lb. florseradlih. m Habhlts, dressed lb, ...... Sauerkraut, quart 37c 20c -30c ..16c rillCARO MVKRTOCK CHICAGO. Nov. 13. I APi I U. S. D. A.I Hogs ftnfjfi; around 10 lower; pack ing sows steady to 10 lower man Fridny'c iverage; most sales 160-200 lbs, 8.75-8.90; actual top 8.90; quotable BOO; estimated holdover noo: compared week ago nigs 35-40 lower; packing sows 25-30 lower; nenvier nogs w-iu lower. Cattle 1000; calves 100r compared Fri day Inst week: Fed steers and yearlings unevenly 23 to l.uo lower: strictly good and choice grades all representative wetgnta mostly 50-75 lower: common kill ers mostly steady, medium grades 25-50 lower; weex s supply largely warmed-un and shortfeds at 8.00-14.00, sprinkling longfeds I6.50-1B.25 but little above 10.00 after Mondny; 500 19.73 paid Monday for specialty bullocks scaling 1355 lbs., prac tical top 18.50; prime yearlings 17.50; fed heifers 60-75 lower, common grades were steady; good and choice cows steady, others 15-25 higher but slow at close; weighty sal sage bulls steady, light and medium welghtg 16-25 tower, practical iop i.w, vraiera steany, goon; and choice mostly 1000-11.00, selects 11.50 sparingly; around 8000 weslern grassers. mostly stocKers and she stock, strong to 23 higher.. Sheep 3000: compared Friday last week. fat lambs mostly 40-50 lower, yearlings sharing decline; sheep 25-50 and more down; feeding lambs little changed; week's lamp top 10.25 paid for natives to small killers, bulk native and fed come back offerings 9.75-10.00, best fed come backs 10.15; medium and good range lambs 0.00-9.75; cult to choice yearlings 5.25-8.R5, mostly 8.25-8.75; slaughter ewes 2.50-4.25. late bulk natives 3.00-4.00; feed lamDl B.OU-9.H5, PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 13. (API U. S. D. A.) Ilogfi: Receipts for week 5400. Cotnparrd with week ago, market steady following 10 to 15 cents higher mid-week trad; week's practical top 0 00 for loads and mid-week sales choice drivel ns, hulk good to choice 183-215 lb. drlvclns 8.75-8:83; 223-290 lbs. 8.00-8.50, most antes 8.23: 1 lull 1 lights 8.00-8.30: packing sows 7.00-7.23, lightweights to Y.nu; icener pigs mainly a.dS. Cattle: Receipts for week 2920; calves 350; market mostly steady, early sales steers and heifers largely 25 cents higher, no good steers offered late; vealers steady; fairly broad Inquiry for stockers and feeders; short load light steers 9:50. few good loads medium weights 9.00; hulk medium grades 7.73-8.75, common 3.73 7.30, cutters down to 4.50; few stockers and feeders 8 30-70; common to medium heifers 8.00-7 00, part load good grades 7.75; cutters down to 4.00; low cutter and cutter cows 2.30-3.50, hells down to 2.00. common to medium 3.75-5 00, good beef cows 5.23-8 10; bulls 4.75-5.25: beef bulls to 5.75, cutters down to 4.00; good lo choice vealers 7.30-8 50, common down to 4.00. Few grni calves 3,30-8 00. Sheep 1010 through: Receipt for week 8200. compared week ago. fat lambs 30 to 75 cents higher, yearlings 23 to 30 cents tip, slaughter ewes strong; hulk good to choice lambs 8.30-8.73, top 9.00, common to medium fl. 23-8 00; shorn lambs 6JW-B.10; yearlings 3 30-7.23; medium to good ewes 2.73-3 7V choice 4 00-4.10, com mon down to 1.30. CHRISTMAS CARDS order now Valley rrinting Co. DANCE at Vauchn Saturday Nltc CHICAGO WHEAT CHICAGO. Nov. 13. iAP Wheat prices tumbled almost two cents a bushel today hut Ihen recovered about half of the Iokb before the close. The lide resulted from selling at trlbuted to profit takers and traders dis couraged by a lapse tn etport demand for North American wheat and to re ports that frost damage In Argentina may have been exaggerated. Wheat closed S-l lower compared with vesterday's finish. Perember B1S-V May OJ-fia1!, and coin was S-Hs down. Dec, M'i-'i, May 57-37's. Oats lost PORTLAND MARKETS PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 13. AP) Butter, prints: A grade 37'Ac In parchment wrappers; 3ft1 ic lb. In cartons; 3 grade 36'ac in parchment wrappers; 37 'Ac in cartons. autierfat (Portland delivery, buying prlce A grade, delivered at least twice weekly, 37V-38c: country stations; A grade 35,j-36c; B grade 2c lb. lest. C grade 6c less. Cheese Oregon trlpletg 18c; Oregon loaf 19c; Brokers will pay V20 below quotation. Live poultry Buytng price: Leghorn broilers, !' to 2 lbs.. 22-23C pound; colored springs, 2 to 3lA pounds, 19-20c pound; over 3'4 pounds. 19-20 cents lb.; leghorn hens, over 3' lbs., 13-14c lb.; under 3'.i lbs.. ll-12c lb.; colored hens, 4 to 6 lbs., 17-1 Be lb.; over fi lbs, 17-18c lb.: No. 2 grade 2c less. Turkeva Buying price: Dressed. No. 1. hens. 23c; No. 1 tome. 21c lb.; selling price 1 10 ac nigner. Eggs Buying price hv wholesalers: extras. 31c; standards, 28c; firsts. 25c; mediums, 23c; medium firsts. 25c; 'under grade, 17c; small extras, 17c. country meats aeuins price 10 rets.ii ers: Country killed hogs, best butcher. under 160 lbs., ll-12c: vealers 13c; light end thin. -iic id.; neavy. ec; cuUers 6-7'Ac lb.; canner cows. 8-6'c; bulls 9-9 'it c; spring lambs 14'4-lSe lb.; yearlings. ll-12c; ewes 4-7c. Potatoes rew crop yaicima upmi. $1; local. $1.10 cental; Deschutes. $1.05 1.2o cwt. Onions New crop Walla Walla. 65-75c per 60-lb. bag. Yakima 100s B0-8Sc; Ore gon. 82-2.15 cental. cantaloupes uuiara. 91; aicnunnvuie. $1 crate. Wool 1937, nominal: Willamette valley. medium, 30c lb.; coarse and braids. 28c lb.; fall lamb woo), 25c lb.; eastern Ore gon, fine, nominal. Hops Nominal, l&ifl. lev-mc ID. Mohair 1937 clip. 35a. Eastern Oregon 30-::Ro Ib.: Willamette valley. 33c Th Hay Selling price to retailers: Alfalfa. No. 1, $17-17.50 ton: oat-vetch, $13; clo ver, $12 ton; timothy, eastern Oregon, (-) ton; do valley i-l ton, Portland. Cascara Bark 10.17 peel. 5c lb. PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 13. fAP) Grain: Wheat Open High Low Close May , 83's B5Ta. 85 V4 83 V Dec MY2 84 "3 84 84 Cash whent: Big Hcnd bluestem HW 12 per cent 87; 12 per cent 85; dark hard winter 13 per cent LOO; 12 pr cent 96: 11 per cent 88; soft white and western white 84; hard winter 86: western red 84. Oats, No. 2whlte 24.00. Oats. No. S grav 26.00. Barley. No. 2 45 lb. BW 27.50. Corn. No. 2 EY ship 27.73. Millnm standard 21.00. Today's car receipts: Wheat 103, barley 1, flour 3, corn 2, oats 1, hay 1. Theatres E. H. S. SATURDAY BILLS McDONALD: "Double Wed ding." IIEILIG: "Sea Racketeers" and "The Law Man is Born." STATE: "Hit the Saddle" and "Stowaway." MAYFLOWER: "Stage Door." REX: "Thunder Trail" and "You Can't Have Everything." Brussels Conference In Conflict Over Japs BRUSSELS, Nov. 12. OP) Sharp differences over a declara tion containing American-supported phrases placing responsibility on Japan for continuation of the conflict in China tonight threat ened to disturb tomorrow's meet ings of the Brussels conference. The declaration, which would take the place of any further note to the Japaneso government fol lowing its rejection .of the confer ence's peace overture, will be sub mitted to a private, plenary session of the conference tomorrow afternoon. France, Great Britain and the United States were known to be in agreement on its contents. The Americans took a prominent part in drafting the declaration, but some other delegations were said to be attempting "to tone it down." see Toiticht And Fvery Nlitlil X'ntll ThnnksRivini D's 0 1 mile south on Pacific high way, formerly Old Mill. Music bv Cavl Kooen's Swing Hand Couiilrs Only 25c Trrson New M.inscemrnt Duke UeVanry Tables and Chnlrs SE HU E BELL MILK Tine - Safe - Pasteurized Tested and insnected EUGF.NK FARMERS' CREAMERY DANCE nt Vaughn Saturday Nile Opening Dance DONNA Rat. NUM. Nov. 13th Wayne Field's Orchestra PLANT TO REOrEN SALEM, Ore., Nov. 12. W! Officials of the Oregon Pulp and Paper company said tonight the company's plant would resume operation with a full crew here Monday, with the first shift start ing work Sunday night. Six hun dred men are employed. The plant shut down except for n few minor operations two weeks ago. Late Rally Is Help To Stock Mart Saturday NEW YORK. Nov. U. 'API A quiet last-minute rally in the major ateelg help ed to bolster leading stocks in today's market and early declines of frac-Uons to a point or more In many cases were can celled or replaced with advances at the close. At the same time there was ft wide assortment of losers. With most commission customers ab senting themselves from the boardrooms, those who attended were content to make meager committments on either side. The ticker tape moved sluggishly throughout. Transfers were around 400,000 shares, the lowest turnover in aoout two months. Today's closing quotations: Air Reduc S2' A I t hem & Dye Allied Stores Am Can Am & For Pow . AT&T Am Tob B Am Wat Wks Anaconda . Armour 111 Atchison Aviation Corp Bait & Ohio Barnsdall Bendix Avla Beth Steel Boeing Brlggs Mfg Budd Mfg Calif Pack Callahan Z-L. Calumet & Hec Canadian Pac Case U 11 Caterpll Tract CVlancse . Certain-teed .. Ches & Ohio Chrysler . Col Gas & Elec ... Coml Invest Tr . Coml Solv . Com'wlth & Sou Con Edls Con Oil IDS ion 80 8". -rl51, 71', 15'a 31', 7', 42'. 3'. 13'. 15', 14, M 23 . 27 5'i 26's 2'. 8Js 8 08 23 101. ... 461, Corn Prod . Curt Wright Du Pont Elect Auto Lt Gen Elec Gen Foods , Gen Mot Goodyear Tires Gr. No Pf Hudson Mot Illinois Cent . Insp Copper lnt Harvest lilt Nick Can lnt Pap & Pf I T i T Johns Manv . Kennecott 9' 3H JT.i 10 iTl 3 123 24'. 42, 30'i 40V. 23'i 29V, 8 12'. 12". 701o 44', 51''. 7Vi . 84', . 391. Llb-O-Ford 44 Llg Myers B . 00 li TjOews , 81 Monty Ward ..... 40 Nash Kelvlnator 13 Nat Bisc 21!', Nat Distill 24 Nat Pow & Lt 9 N Y Cent 20(4 North Am. , 23',4 Northern Paa . Packard J C Penney Penn R R Phillips Pet Pressed Stl Car Pub Serv N J . Pullman Radio Hem Rajid Hep 5U 14- S. 77 . 24'i . 44'. 9'rf Rey Tob B . Sears Roe Shell Union So Cal Ed Southern Pao Stan Brands St. Oil Cal St. Oil N J . 31 "j 7', 14S 19V) 48 87 ... mi . 23 -. 22'.. 9 .. 31 'i . 4U Studebaker 7 Texas 'Corp 43 Texas Gulf Sul 30 Timken Oet Axle Transamerlca . Union Carb Union Pac . Unit Airlines . Unit Aircraft .. Unit Corp Unit Gas Imp U S Rubber U S Steel Walworth West Union West Elect White Motor ... Woolworth ... I Curb! : Cities Serv Elect Bond & Sh , lUnquotedl 19'i 4 12''. 28". eo'i 9?. 31 104'i 12l 39 ',i . 3', . la1. TO IMPANEL .H'RY MEDFORD, Nov. 12. (IP) County authorities believed today an advisory jury to hear testimony of alienists and others would be impaneled by the court hearing an Insanity complaint against Earl H. Fchl, former Jackson county Judge. Theatre Fire Loss Estimated at $65,000 BAKER, Ore., Nov. 12. (P) A fire starting under the stage de stroyed the pioneer Clarick the atre today. The loss was estimated at $65,000, all covered by insur ance. The 37-year-old showhouse was formerly operated by George L. Baker, former Portland mayor. SATURDAY RADIO PROGRAMS 10 Killed, 2 Injured In Airliner Crash USE CHINESE HERBS WHEN OTHERS FAIL Charlie Chan Chinese Herbi Remedies ara non poison ous, their healing virtue haa been tested hundreds years In following chronlo ailments. Inusltlt, catarrh, asthmr, chronic cough, stomach, gall atoneo, co lltla. constipation, diabetes, kid neys, bladder, heart, blood, nerves, neuralgia, rheumatism, high Mood pretsura, gland, skin aores, male, femalo and chlldran disorders. 8. B. Fong, 8 years practice In China. Herb Specialist, gives re lief after others fall. 708 Wll ametto St., Eugene, Ore, Office hour 3:30 to 6:30 Sunday and Weilneidaya only. S. 8. Fong nose, throat, ears, lungs. G0IN' FISHING? We're Open Sun. A. M. LIGHTNING'S LAM ll.MES TONIlilin IH'CKS ON BAY TILLAMOOK, Nov. 12. F Sportsmen estimated 10,000 ducks, largest number in years, settled on Tillamook hay. One flock num bered 2000 birds and hunters re ported limit bags. l! FOR BUSINESS MEN If you like rare roast beef see us nt noon. REX CAFE j Ph. S. E. Stevcnsfor piano tuning DANCE at Vaughn Saturday Mtr S8Sj mm Vl:l dewing MIK TALKS AMI SINGS CHINESE! SHIRLEY TEMPLE In "STOWAWAY" Eric Merrell Clothca for Men and Boys MANNHEIM, Germany, Nov. 12. (P) Ten persons aboard a Berlin-Mannheim airliner were killed tonight when the craft crashed near Mannheim airdrome. Seven passengers were among the dead. Two passengers were injured. Airline authorities said there were no Americans among the vic tims as far as they could ascertain. The passenger liner crashed in a fog. KOBE Eogen 1420 Kltocyclei (Mutual-Don Lee Network) 8:30 Frank Bull 6:45 New 7:00 Hancock Ensemble 7:30 George Olsen'f Orchestra 8:00 Horace Heidt'a Orchestra 0:00 Alka Seltzer News 8:15 Rhythm Without Reason 9:30 Wayne King's Orchestra 10:00 Griff "Williams' Orchestra 10:30 Everett Hoagland'f Orchestra 11:00 Rodger Burk's Orchestra 11:30 Frank Sartino's Orchestra KOAC Cor-allla SAO Kilocycles 3:00 On the Campuses 5:45 Vespers, Rev. E. B. Hart . 6 TOO MUSIC 6:15 United Press News 6:30 Farm Hour :45Market and Crop Report! 7:30 Music 7:45Science News of the Week 8:00 Music of the Masters KGW Portland f.20 Kilocycles (NBC Rtd Network) 5:00 Piano Surprises 3:15 Josef Hornlck and Orchestra 3:30 Oregonian on Review 8:00 Concert Hour 6:30 Benson Hotel Concert 7:00 Gridiron Today 7:15 Chicago Opera Company 7:30 Gilmore Circus 8:00 Ritz Carleton Hotel Orchestra 8:15 Story ol the Submarine 8:30 Rainbow Room Orchestra 9:00 Beliere It or Not 8:30 Jack Haley 10:00 Uptown Orchestra 10:30 Congress Hotel 11:00 Olympic Hotel Orchestra 11:30 Vogue Ballroom Orchestra 12:00 Rivoli Midnight Matlnea 12:30 Weather Reports KEX Fortlantf 1180 Kilocycles (NBC Blue NeUork) 8:00 National Barn ance 9:00 Oregonian News 9:15 Rainbow Grill Orchestra 9:30 Ambassador Hotel Orchestra 10. c; Topsy's Roost Orchestra 10:30 The Quiet Hour 11:00 Oregonian News 11:15 Paul Carson. Organist To 12 Weather and Police Reports Sugar-Iron Hypodermics Are Used Success! ully In Cancer .treatment By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE ' (Associated Press Science Editor) NEW YORK. Nov. 12. C4 Discovery that hypodermics of sugar and iron stop cancer growth during treatment in most cases in animals was announced today In Science, journal of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. While stopping growth is not a cure, the sugar-iron medicine is important for two reasons. It is one more in a growing list of sub stances with power to retard can cer. It takes advantage of one of cancer's peculiarities the affinity of the growth for sugar. The experiments were reported by Richard M. Brickner of Co lumbia university and Royal E. Grant, of the institute. Iron was selected for the cancer attack because of its effects in other experiments on growth. Su gar was added to the iron to in duce the cancer to take up larger quantities of the metal. The com bination was in the form of ferric gluconate. Another new feature was inject tion of dyes either red or blue which some cancers absorb read ily. It was thought the dyes might thus make a "bed" for reception of the iron-sugar remedy. Sixty-four rats were treated. In 47, or 73 per cent, cancers stopped growing. In half of these, more over, the growths became smaller. In a few cancer disappeared com pletely. But in most cases of recession the cancer stopped responding to sugar and iron while. a few cells were still left around blood ves sels. From these scattered cells the tumors would grow again. The sugar-iron remedy was de clared to be either non-poisonous, or only slightly toxic. In many cases the cancers stopped growing within 24 hours after giving it. The experiments are "signifi cant," the report stated, because of the high frequency with which the remedial effects could be predicted. Home Service FOLLOW SIMPLE RULES TO TRAIN YOUR DOG YOU can whin our cream but you can't beat our milk. Echo Hol low Dairy. Ph. 2M5-J-2. ARROW MESSENGER Ph. 610 TURKEY SHOOT. Nov. 14. John Downing Ranch, 3 miles east of Marcola. DANCE at Vaughn Saturday Nile '. l:. William WELL DRILLER and GEOLOGIST Fviwrt mlvlrn in inmips ami nnter jirwhleins. at nmi w. nih rh. tosfl-w I'or Appolutmrnt NOW! A Recommended Hit Which Yoa Simply MI ST PEE! I Glngw Roger Katherine. Hepburn In "STAGE DOOR" Doors Open t:S0 P. St. Keep Him Alert and Healthy Impossible to put anything over on Mickey! He's a bundle of health, mis chief, energy. But his good man ners make him a nighborhood fa vorite. Here are the commands Miccy obeys today and the order in which he learned them: 1. Come. 2. Sit and remain In a spot until called. 3. Lie and remain until called. 4. Speak, on com mand. 5. Lead with or without a leash. 6. Retrieve. 7. Carry. 8. Shake hands. The more high-spirited your dog is the easier he will be to train and the more fun. But don't let the whole family take a hand. More than one teacher confuses him. Safeguard your pet's health as winter comes on. Don't wash him in cold weather. No ned to fear doggy odors if he has proper food, regular exercise and grooming, clean sleeping quarters. You'll find complete step-by-step training lessons in our 32 page booklet. Treatment for dis temper, colds, all common ail ments. Diet, grooming. Send 10 cents for your copy of HOW TO CHOOSE AND CARE FOR YOUR DOG to Rgister Guard, Home Service. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, AD DRESS, and the NAME of booklet BAZAAR AT WALTERVILLE WALTERVILLE, Nov. 13. (Special) The Walterville Ladies' Aid society met Thursday all day fo.- its regular weekly quilting and business session for the month. Plans were made for the annual bazaar and a definite dates set for Nov. 19. The bazaar will begin with a plate supper with serving beginning at five o'clock and last ing through until after the fancy work sale and program. Menu for the supper will be chicken and noodles, escalloped potatoes, salad, pie or cake, hot buns and coffee. Small and large servings will be served. Committes for the bazaar are: Supper, Mrs. George Willian, Mrs. Clarence Potter, Mrs. Everett Wearin; kitchen, Mrs. Frank Page, Mrs. O. L. Stacy, Mrs. H. T. Kooz- er, Mrs. Clyde Glenn; candy, Mrs. Will Knox, Mrs. L. D. Shrode and Mrs. William Hucka; program, Mrs. E. M. Neer; fancy work, Mrs. L. R. Millican, Mrs. D. E. Benson, Mrs. Vern Caldwell and Mrs. Ethel Scott. The public is Invited to at tend the bazaar. Thursday, sev eral of the men were present for work on the woodshed, including O. L. Stacy and Everett Wearin, Rev. R. E. Clark and Don Clark. Twelve ladies were present for the covered dish dinner and several came for the afternoon. Callers for the afternoon were Mrs. George Marx, Mrs. L. R. Millican, Mrs. Jim Crockett, Mrs. Ethel Scott and her holiday guests, Mrs. Orville Ross and daughter, Charlene Jean, of Bend, Oregon, and Eddie Lou Scott of Veneta. Members and guests for the day were Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Clark, Don Clark, Mrs. M. J. Wearin, Mrs. William Hucka, Mrs. Clyde Glenn, Mrs. Everett Wearin, Mrs. Anna Stacy, Lila Wearin, Mrs. O. L. Stacy, Janet Stacey, O. L. Stacy. Everett Wear in, Mrs. Elizabeth Page, Mrs. Frank Page, Alice Glenn, Mrs. George Willian, Mrs. Clarence Potter, Laurel Edith Willian and Mrs. D. E. Benson. DELIGHT VALLEY DELIGHT VALLEY, Nov. 13. (Special) Lawrence Brown and family attended the convention of Lane County Christian churches in Cottage Grove this week. Dinner guests at the J. A. Joll home recently were Theodore Joll and family and Nate Joll. of Eu gene, Mrs. Ipha Knox of Salem, Joe Withersheen of Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sears. Mrs. Ipha Knox of Salem and Joe Withersheen of Wash, visited several days this week at the home of their sister, Mrs. E. J. Sears. otones in STAMPS pOLLECTORS desiring lirst-day cover for the Virgin Islands stamp, last of the 1937 territorials, snould forward . their covers to reach New York for dispatch on Dec. 2 at the latest. Airmail covers bearing postage at the rate of 10 cents per half ounce will, if sent weil in advance, be dispatched from Charlotte Amalie on Dec. 15 by steamer tp San Juan, Puerto Rico, where con nections will be made with a plane leaving at 9 a. m., Dec. 16, and ar riving at 5 p. m. the same day al Miami. Covers dispatched from Charlotte Amalie on Dec. 15 by regular mail will arrive in New York on Dec. 20. The Virgin Islands stamp will feature a view of the city of Char lotte Amalie with the outlying harbor and sugar loaf mountains in the distance. The capital was formerly known as St. Thomas. On the ground that the series was released primarily "to exploit stamp . collectors," publishers of the American standard postage stamp catalog will not recognize Cuba's recent issue honoring the "Association of American Writers and Artists." Publishers of the British stamp catalog have taken the same stand. Chief objection is that these stamps are no longer valid for postage since they were issued for use only on Oct. 13, 14 and 15. -m Current Washington advice Is that the Postoffice Department is considering a plan to accord Philatelic Agency mail the official franking privilege. Under this plan the agency's customers 'would not have to send return postage with their orders. Both the officraTl538 "Standard Postage Stamp Catalog" and the "Catalog of United States Stamps (Specialized)" are how available. (Copyright. 1937, NBA Service, Inc.) WALTERVILLE DOINGS WALTERVILLE, Nov. 13. (SDecial) Ed Schwering went to Ashland the latter part of last week to visit his sister, Mrs. Emma Hager and daughter, Eunice. He went with Andy Gabriel as he was driving through that section of the country. Mr. Schwering planned to stay a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ross and daughter, Charlene Jean, and Mr, and Mrs. Norman Eggin and baby Charles; all of Bend, spent Armis tice day with Mrs. Ethel Scott, mother of the two ladies. They drove over from Bend Wednesday evening and went home Thursday evening. Mrs. Erta Schultz and daughter, Eddie Lou, of Veneta, came, Thursday morning for the day witn the Bena relatives. Too Late To Classify SPECIAL! Canaries for holidays. canaryiana, jbi vv. am. Jjyjjy PcnreU 1 i I " Myrnn Loy II V "DOUBLE Ji WEDDING" Ik ft "Dangerously l t j Yonrs" j 1 u Cesar Romero 1 Phyllis Brooks J jj IRlSvIIF "10,vlVVX 1 kJlJ Encore,", II MlBd ""xa ffls "TS j) ENDS SATURDAY IE0iiM6 COAST GUARD mm ' Western Thrills I SSRff-'iT BROWN kTJDRuiumRn tlSBORn 2- 38s Chaptor No. ft "JUNGLE MENACE" SUNDAY TWO FIRST RUNS ITLU GET IN.YOUR BLOOD! !bcetr-c- leaving the bame full of rousing action. air BARTON'MscLANE ANN SHERIDAN V . -rV- :..- DOORS OPEN 12:45 November 13, !?37 Youth F.i. .. eVday'Intl Webb said. "tN VOLLEY BuTTr-- I DRAIN, N0v 73 Dl!t tice this week atT.'Si'N symnasium. Th " YounVMae tin, Blanche SH cox, Ruby Thom pJal 3 RAiilar. t.i. -ia firm.. VerTpatTWailt ene Roach. m KoH i; Mrs. Harry Cool airt7.(SW!:!- RydeUwe'rehttS, this waaIc w.- 81 . iiujiunnpth- : . i faculty. The event wakS Cool home. Cover, Mr. and M-. ti. . - "e Mrs. In.Ti;-'?" ".:. L sMUdred'wZ Miss Tavln- ..'"""Wd school. Mr. and IbmSt Mr. anrl M r-u.. ia- !i Mr.andMVs:C&oL 8.75: bakers' bluestem T2?, hard wheat, B.20-5 7? Ji1 49s. $5.95 bhl. J DANCE at Vagrit-J 1 ojth. Associated Press. ti,j2 ated Press Is exduslvel, entSrt use for publication o! all om JSi credited to it or nototC published hereto. All runt, fa reed!11"11 ""-" Ifj Funeral Directors 4 PWTr. RADTtrnrniffli.. J Spnnefield fith mH nSri - ...... j rUt j. BHANSTETTER-SIMON ChJ ....j iia vuve at. DnmP PTTMnn ., . Ph. Eugene 723 or ScringM VEATCH FUNPBAT. nmi? Phone 112 Pearl St at TH Florists RAUP'S - Better Flowers. Ph. f Personals YOUNG women in trouble and need of a friend are asked commumnatp with Ait. ROSA Morsch of the Salvat-j Armv WhitA Sfci.M Unn.. n.-il N. W. Mayfair Avenue, PcJ land, Oregon; or rtith Mrs. A juiant Ma Die r ore ot the 5a:-1 lion Army, 719 Pearl St, El gene, ure, CORA MITCHELL will hold Circle, Fri. 8 p. m. 1125 Hi 51 Lost and Found 13 $10 Reward for any informatd of whereabouts of brown hcrsj straved or stolen from Mia: dale Stock Farm answeriiut lowing description: Color, J brown, wt 1400 lbs. or ovt Extra tail ana long-ieggea. t-i years old. Hounding lorentB nose. Lone heavy tail when !i seen. No brand. Missing si: Nov. 1. TIM DERY, Rt 1, creswai LUST small grey zipper i. gold fountain pen. Finder plea --...-. 4n Vtati -riiiarH- I T r.CT m-.-tr nnrM ftn SnHnatt bus, eve of Nov. 11. Rosp-1 Harris, tn. ivw-n. nc"". Trnnsnnrtation 1 r w el prRTLAND-ll I Leaving Eugene 8 a. m, 2 JMM p. m. LOWEST FAKS-MSA-1 5-.tt I-.- cam fd Avrisr.0. fcJ DOLLAR STAGES. ISC. Depot uroaaway 4Q F.. Broadway PhKa RELIABLE young man . . . 7 A 7. FOR SALifj Dy muou " TV bottom. 5 mi. lV- shape; 'good barn Midjg' New water system. Beaut. ; liuaro ii ao, ouara i ' .'o- -777. ? block from school. 6 fc 2467-W TWO houses in nH In SDrinefield: 101 i0TO ance like rent . ujJ PhD2Sfj BEFORE you choose. P- . either town or counW- r associated. ha e n. W5;: buys. Meniifs. 5 ROOM bungalow, S erinrtem-carafP" or inquire jTy- r.. Comer lot. Clear . j WIS. 692P0lfc Convenient teiBe4 C.W. Buckley or m . . rTOIl. FK 691 WlL-BEALJSiATErT FARM landlor sale. BJJ homeTbuilt wWg .1 BlairAJdenrCJ,; Other bargains, far' 6-ROOM house in "j-jyjrgJ AssessmentspajOii-ie I