Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, March 21, 1938, Image 8

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Eugene register-guard., March 21, 1938, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPage Eight Quiet Reigns In No Changes In Prices Noted In Eugene Qultt again rrlcnH In th 1wl market! Monday, no price changes hav ing been reported. Wheat remained at B3 cent where It has Blood tor tome time. Butter, egfi and poultry were ateady and quiet, and everything elie wa on an even keel. The price Hit In Eugene follows: Eugene Prices EGGS (New York Grade Haying Prlsssl standards, large .14c Medium, extras - . - - 14c Medium, standards l-e Chex (Erg Depot Buying Prices) firge extras .......... -. 11c Extra, medium He I Pacific Co-op Prices to Retailers) (Carton, or It case lots to extra) Overaite ,21c Kxtras. I rage 19c Extras, medium ,.. .. .... i Extras, small Standards, large Standards, medium Chex POULTRY 'Buying Prices i Colored hens. 4 to S'-. lbs. 1Sc Colered hens, over fl lbs. .-.. 16c Leghorn hens, C'i lbs. 12c Leghorn hens, under ftl. lbs. 12c Leghorn broilers. IVflVt lbs. -.17c Leghorn springs, over lbs. 16c Colored springs. 9 to 3Mj lbs. 17c Colored springs over iV lbs. 18c Stags - , , " Cocks , . All No. 2. 3 cents less TURKEYS (Baying Price Drasssdl No, t roung toms, lb. No. 1 young hens. Ib. ..22c ll t'TT ERF AT (Baying Prices) "A" grade cream, delivery twice Weekly B Grade cream "C" Grade cream . -27 'ic -.Hi DUTTF.l iWbnlesala Prto.it Cartons le higher "A" Grade, lb. 33c "B" Grade, lb Mr CHEESE tWboteialo Prloe to Retailers! I-oal single, lb. -Case lots. lb. Jlc Trips, single, Ib. Trip Cue, lots, lb. , 20c WOOL AND MOHAIR (Buying Prices) Vallep wool, lb. " Coarse wool, Ib. , , , , , -Dne wool. lb. - an Lamb wool. lb. -Mohalr, lb, 20c BIDES Green beef, lb. , 4e can, id. Dry, lb. .. Kip . Cascara. lb. GRAINS Wheat, white, bushel Wheat, red. bushel . Gray eats, ton 83c 7-$-8 t3-$24 Wnite oala, ton BAT Oats end vetch bay, ton Alfalfa, ton LANNY ROSS "American Lyric Tenor" McArthur Court Sun., March 273:15 P. M. Brats Now 51.00. $1.25, 75c Now DANCING Alio! lW5 v-ftk- JAMES DUNN VWWv BOURNE Latest News Color Cartoon Doors Open 6:30 I M. i ream """'i7mi"i1 " HIT NO. 5 .- -.Tr I I W I m I VJHfS4JjfpL I JOAN BENNETT If 1 'nauMajisireaffli l WZZ V mTw A .r VIVIEN LEIGH II r l CONRAD VEIHT M H I .lirla Sfi'm - w fl Mm I iwi ' " am II.V-l.'AWFJWS. I Markets VEGETABLES rBnyltif Prlrei Aver, far Urn. 1 Preflaear Squash, Hubbard, lb. 1c Equash iTabla Queenl dot. 30c Cartbage, ID. . Carroti, dot buiu-hei Potatoes, No. 1. 100 Ibi. Turnips, lb. . H .if; 5 Spinach, in. Hothouse tomato, lb run its Dried Italian Primes, lb. Apples, fancr. box Public Market RETAIL PBtCKI Vcgetablas Cabbage. Ib. .. Hothouse lettuce, bunch . Radishes, bunch ...... Spinach, lb. Green onions, 2 bunches , squabn, id. Table Queen Squash, each. Parsley, hunch .. - - Potatoes, No. 1. 20 lbs. for No. 2, 25 Ibf. for Onions, sweet in ..- Carrots, bunch .. - , Parsnips, lb Beets, bunch Turnip, bunch i.tma Peans. box Mustard greens. 2 Ibf. for Water crew, 8c lb.; 2 lb. for 13c Fruit Dried prunes. Noble French, lb.lftc Dried prunes, others, A Iba. for 2Sc Apples. 0 and ins. for .. -&i Quinces, lb Ac egs Fresh Jumbos , M- Freh extras 2)c Fresh mediums 20c Poultry Turkeys, prime. Ib. 26-2Hc 24c 24c 26f 30c Prime torn, lb. Light hens, Ib Heavy hem. lb. Fryers. Ib. Miscellaneous rider, gallon Flutter, Ib. . Filberts, lb. . Walnuts, lb. - -10c 20c S0C -33c Rabbits, dressed I. - Mince Meat, pt. 20c; quart . Hominy, pL 10c; at . ... Portland List PORTLAND. Ore.. March 21. AP) Bulterfat Port, dellv.. buytnff price: A grade, 30-301.- Ib.: country stations: A grade. 28'. o lb.: B grade, 3c Ib. less; C grade 6c lb. less. Butter Prints: A grade. 3lls cents" in parchment wrappers: 32t.c Ib. In cartons; B grade, 30c lb. in parchment wrap pers, 31c lb. In car Inns. Cheese Oregon triplets 15c; Oregon loaf 16c; brokers will nay Vic below quotation. Livr poultry ou-ins urnoi broilers, l'j to 2 pounds. 19-20c pound; colored springs. 2 to 3'i pounds: 10 -20c pound; over 3'i pounds. 19-20 cents pound; leghorn hens, over 3',. lbs., 14-15c lb.: under 3'i lbs., 14 -15c lb.; colored him. 4 to 8 lbs., 18-I9c lb.; over ft 18-lBc lh.; No. 2 grade 2c less. Turkeys Buying price; Dressed, No. I hens, 24c lb. No. 1 toms. 22c lb.; selling price torn- 24c; hen 26c. Eggs Buying prices oy wnoiesaiers: Specials, 17c; extras, 16c; standards, 15c; first-. 13c; special mediums, isc; extra mediums. 14c; standard mediums, 15c; undergrade, 14c doen. Country meats selling price to retail ers: Country killed hogs, best butcher under 160 lbs., ll-12c lb.; vealers. 16c Ib.; light and thin. 9-1 3c lb.; heavy, 10c lb.; ranner rows, 7S-8'ic Ib.; cutters, ft',. 1 3c ih.; hulls, 10c lb.; lambs, 1617c lb.: ewes, 6-lOc Ib. Potatoes New crop Yakima Gems 73c: local 60.700 cental; Deschutes 65 $1.03 cental. Onions Dry. $2-2 23 cental. Wool 11)37. nominal; Willamette valley, medium, 23c lb.; coarse and braids. 23c lb.; fall Iamb wool, 18o lb.; eastern Ore gon, fine, nominal. Hops Nominal, 1937. 13-15c Mohair 19.17 clip, 35c. Eastern Oregon SO-'-tc 1ft ; Willamette .alley, 33c Tb Hay Selling price to retailers: Alfalfa No. 1, $18-18 so ton; oat-vetch, 914; clover, $13 ton; tlmoihy, eastern Ore gon, (-) ton; do valley SJ5 ton. Portland Caacara Bark 1 9.17 peel Be lb. Kt'GAR ANO FLOUR PORTLAND, Ore.. Marrh 21. (APi Sugar Berry or fruit. lOOs. 5.55: bales. I 5.50; heel. 5.25 cental. Domestic flour selling prlre. city delivery, 1 to 25-bhl. lolv Family potent.-. 4!). 6.25: bakers' hard whrat, net, 5.35-705; bakers' blue st rm. 5.05-5. SO; blended hard wheat. 5.30.5 8V soft wheat flours 4 95-5.05: gra ham, 49s, 5.23; whole wheat, 49s. 3.85 bbl. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Ore., March 21 AP- l S ncpt Agrl Hogs: 2000 including rwfl direct, market mostly 15 lower than Friday. 165-215 lb. drlvelns 9.35-9.40, carload tots 9.65, 223-280 lb., 8.65-9.00, The Morning AfterTakin J Carter's Little Liver Pills if i light llghti parking sows f.25- 7.50. feeder pigs 8.50-9.00. Cattle: S1S0 Including 71 through and direct, calves 123. uteer slow, few sales steady 25 lower, generally asking steady, cow and heifers fully steady, bulls steady 23 higher, vealers steady 50 low er, fed loads fed stters 7.00-8.13, load 1072 lb. 8.25. common down to 5.30, fed heifer fl.75-7.50. low cutter and cutter cows 3.50-4.23, fat dairy type cows 5.73, good beef rows 6.00-6. M), load young cows 6.83, bull 5.25-6.50, good choice vealers fl.00-10.00. Sheep: 2000, fat lambs Mow 25-50 low er, slaughter ewes 50 higher, load 93 lb. fed wooled lambs 8.30. two heavier loads 8.10-8.25. few trucked In 7.30-8.00. load 102 Ib. shorn lamb 8 00, load shorn ewes 4.75. others 3 85-4.50. culls down to 1.75. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, March 21 (APl-iU S Dept Agr Largest receipt since lat Janu ary broke the fat steer market today. Steers with weight predominated In the crop, attracted by recent upturns. Feed er cattle continued srarce and active. Moderate runs dominated hogs and lambs, but hogs sold off and the mar ket on lambs was slow, with the top under $9. Hogs 16.000, Including 5.000 direct; market slow, mostly 10-15 lower than Friday's average; top 9.50; hulk 180-290 Ihs. 9.O0-45: 290-350 lbs, 8.75-9.05; good and choice 140-170 lbs. 9.00-40: good 375-500 lbs. packing sows 7.85-8.15; smooth tight butcher kinds 8.25-40. Cattle 16.000; calves 1.500. bidding 23 SO lower on fed steers scaling 1.100 Ihs. upward: light steers and yearling unevenly weak to 25 lower; largely steer run; kinds scaling over 1.100 lbs. in liberal supply; early (op light steers 9.75; heifers weak to 25 lower, mostly 25 down on weighty kind; beef cows 10-15 off; cutter grade- slow, -toady; bulls 10-18 lower at 6.60 down: vealers 7.00-8.00 on light kind, these dull: practical top weighty vealera 10.00; few 10.50: s locker and feeders -carre. Sheep 11.000. Including 300 direct: fat lambs opening slow; buyers talking around 8 50-60 on lambs held 8.75 and above: clipped lambs indications steady to easier on sheep. PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND, Ore., March 21 APl Grain: Wheat: Open Hfch Low Close May .83 .83'. .8,' .82'4 July .771 .774 .77'', .774 Sept. . .78 .78 .77!. .77'.. Cash grain: Oats. No. 238 lb. white 25.50; No. 2 38 lb. gray 26.00. Barley. NO. 245 lb. B. W. 28.00. Corn. No. 2 F. Y. Ship. 28.25. Cash wheat inldi: Soft white, western white, and west ern red 83' a. Hard red winter ordinary 83'.; II per cent 84'j; 12 per cent 85; 13 per cent 89; 14 per cent 93. Hard red spring ordinary 83,', II per cent 83'4; 12 per cent 84'..; 13 per cent 80: 14 per cent 93. Hard wnite Haart ordlnarv 83 11 per cent 83' i 12 per cent 83H; 13 per cent 83V.: 14 per cent 86. Today car recipts: Wheat 79; flour 12; oats 2; mil I feed 4. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO. March 21 "APi Ppite late reports of dust storms in Kan.a-. wheat prices here failed to rally much from preceding tumbles of 2 cenis a bushel today. Selling of wheat In Chicago was lerge ly on the part of houses with canteen connections, and was associated with dearth of north American export busi ness. Downturns of prices were In the face of an acrelerated decrease of the United Stater, wheat visible supply total. rtt tne clone, c nicairn wneat futures were 7. $34 Saturday's finish. May B.Vs-86. July 8214-8. corn 's off to up. May SO-Ts, July 61',, and oats down. New York Stocks NEW YORK, March 2t-f APi-Addt-ttonal recovery came into the stock mar ket at the start of today's proceedings but the upswing quickly lost momen tum and initial advances running 1o 2 or more points were eventually reduced or cancelled. Speculative forces seemed much hap pier regarding the change for the better in the European situation, and the con census was that a general war probably nan oeen averted, at least for the time being. There were a few brighter spois on the business picture, but most traders apparently were content lo remain in neutral territory pending more definite developments In congress on tax re vision and the formation of legislative plans to pull the railroads out of the hole. An upturn In this week's steel mill production of 1.6 Points to 33.7 ner rent of capacity, the besl mark since lnsi woveniDcr. was without anorerlahie stimulation for steel stocks. With the ticker tape crawling through, transfers approximated 500,000 shares. Today's clouig prices: Air Beduc 5l't; Al Chem & Dve 155; Allied Stores 6'.: Am fan a.m.- a, A: For Pow 3's: Am pow A- I.t 4': Am Rad & St 11V Am Roll Mills 17',; Am Smelt A TU 40'.; AT&T 1J5; Barnsdall 13; Rendix Avia 1P'4; Beth Am Tob P. 66; Am Wat Wki B'; Ana conda 30: Armour 111 4'.: At chison 29: Bait & Ohio 81.: Steel 55; Boeing 27'i: Rudd Mfg 4; Calif Pack 20',: Callahan Z-L 1.; Calumet Hec Canadian Pae 6. Case J. 1. 1 80: Caterpil Trac 39: Celanese 13V Certain-teed 6',; Che- A Ohio 23V Chrysler 49V Col Gas fc Elec 6V Coml Solv 7 V Coimvlth Sc Sou IV Con Edis 20: Censol Oil It. rwn Prod 61V Curt Wright 4V Douglas Aircraft 39V Oil Pont 114; Flee Auto Lt 16V Elec Pow A; l.t BV Erie R R : (.ten Fiec 36'.: Gen Foods 5fii.: Gen Mot XT,; Goodyear Tires 20,: r No R.v Pf nv Hudson Mot 7'i: Illinois Tent Insp Copper 11V Int Harvest 6V Int Nick Can 48V Int Pap Ar P Pf 8: I T & T 7V John Manville 72; Kcn necott 36: Lib O Ford 30' : Lig Mvers B 87; txiew's 43V MOMtv Ward 32'.- Nash Kelvinator 8V Nat Bisc 19', Nat Distill 20',: Nat Pow tit Lt 6 V N Y Cent 13V North Am I6V North ern Pac 8V Packard 4V J. C. Pcnnev 68; Penn R It KV Phillips Pet 35V LEARN TO DANCE IN TEN LESSONS I.rarn thp latest modern ballroom steps qutrkly and easily. TOTAL COST S6.50, GIRLS SS.00 NEW CLASS FOR BEGINNERS Wednesday, MARCH 238 P. M. SCI Willamette Thone 3081 MARK TWAIN'S "TOM SAWYER" in TECHNICOLOR with TOM KELLY "ARSENE LUPIN RETURNS" with Melv.vn Pourlis Virginia Bruie Warren lVllllam THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Monday Radio KORK Eugene 11.0 KHocyeles (Mutual-Den Lea Network) 3:30 Sophisticated Ladies 3:4S Trail Blazers 4:00 News Backyard Astronomer 4:30 Stars Over Hollywood 4:45 Johnny Crockett ;-,:0o Chi Psi Program r::i0 Jlowle Wing n:45 Sketches in Melod 6 0.jStreamline Swing 8-15 Phantom Pilot 6:30 Frank Bull C:4 News 7:00 Peacock Court 7:15 Studio Recilal 7::t0 Lone Ranger 8:00 American eLgion 815 Charioteers 8:30 TB A 8:45 Bronze Eetchlngs P: 00 News 9:15 House of MacGregor !t:30Three Graces 9 : 4 5 Croonad er s 10:00 Kay Kyser's Orchestra . 10:30 Ray Keating's Orchestra 11:00 Joe Reichman's Orcheslr 11:30 Bob Miller's Orchestra 1 1 ;45 Musical Program KOAC CorraMIs 550 Kilocycles 3:30 Music 3:45 Monitor Views the News 4:00 Symphonic Half Hour 4:30 Stones for Boys and Girls 5:00 On the Campuses 5:30 Music 5:45 Vespers, Rev. O. Vincent Gray 6:00 Music 6:15 United Press News 6:30 Farm Hour 6:32 Agriculture Viewed by Editors 6:45 Market and Crop Reports 7:00 Soil Conservation Service 7:15 OSC Soils Department 7:30 4-H Club Meeting 8:00 Music 8:15 Business Observer 8:30 Dr. Victor P. Morris 8:45 American Industry KOIN Portland (CBS Network) 940 Kilocycles .1:30 Newspaper of the Air 4:l!t Jack Shannon, songs 4:30Eyes of the World 4:45 Among Our Souvenirs 3:00 Leon F. Drews. Organist 5:15 "Who's Your Hosier?" 5:30 Charlie Chan 5:45 Boake Carter 6:00 Radio Theatre 7:00 Wayne King's Orchestra 7:30 Brave New World 8:00 Scattergood Baines 8 : 1 5 Lum and Abner 8:30 Pipe Smoking Time 9:00 Monday Night Show 9:30 Orrin Tucker Orchestra 9:45 Phantom Pilot 10:00 Five Star Final 10:15 White Fires 10:45 Ted Florito Orchestra 11:15 Del Milne Orrhcstra 11:45 Serenade in the Night KliW Portland " two Kilocycles (NBC Red Network) 3:30 Woman's Magazine of AU ' 4:00 Dorothy Mat-Keiizie 4: 15 Curbstone Quiz 4:30 Oregoman News 4:45 Melody and Rhythm 4:55 Cocktail Hour 5:30 Grand Hotel 5:00 Melody Puzzles (1:00 Hour of Charm 6:30 Music for Moderns 7:00 Carnation Contented Hour 7:30 Burns and Allen 8:00 Amos 'n' Andy 8:15 Uncle Ezra's Radio Station 8:30 Voice of Firestone 9:00 Hotel Lexington Orchestra 9:30 Vox Pop in no News Flashes 10:15 Glenn Shelley. Organist 10:30 Billmore Hotel Orchestra ll-oo Ambassador Hotel Orchestra 11:30 La Conga Orchestra To 12 Weather Reports KE.V Portland HMO Kllocrrles NRC Blue Network) 3:30 Press Radio News 3:35 Rakov's Orchestra 3:4.'i Dinner Concert 4 00 Music Is My Hobby 4:30 The Oregonians V0P F.ddie Swarthout's Music 5:15 Three Cheers 3:30 Paul Martin's Music 5:45 Speed Gibson ft -OA Spring Swing 6:15 to 8 Silent, to KOB 8:00 Francis Craig Orchestra B 30 Sports by Bill Mock fl:4ri Oregoniau News 9:no Homicide Squad 9:30 Wrestling Bonis 10:30 Stetson Varieties 10:35 Meakin Miniatures 1 1 :oo Oregonlan News 11:15 Paul CBrson. Organist To 12 Weather and Police Reports Tuesday Radio KOBE Eugene ll?n KHoryrles (Mutusl-Dnn I.ee Network) 7:00 a. m. Early Bird 7:45 Morn inn pevoimnal 8:00 Morning Housewife Brio News Testers fl: 45 Joanne Menell 9:00 News and Music 9:15 World Traveler 9:30 Imperial Hawananf 9:45 New and Music 10:15 Microphone in the Sky 10:30 Zeke Manners IP -45 Voice of Experience ll:0n Sketches in Melody 11:13 Let's Dance Pressed Sll Car 7V Pub Serv N J 30: Pullman 28: Radio 5V Rem Rand 12V Rep Stl 16V. Sears Roe 56' : Shell I'ii ion 13V So Cal Ed 21V Southern P.ic 13; Stand Brand 7V St Oil Cat :59V St Oil N J 47; Studebaker 5; Sup Oil 2V Texas Corp 39V Timken Del Axle 10V Transamerica 10V Union Carb 72V Union Pac 67',; Unit Airlines 6V Unit Aircraft 24 V Unit Corp 2 V Unit Gas Imp 9V U S Rubber 30V V S Steel 50V Walworth 6V West t'fion 21V White Motor 8; Woolworth 40 a. j Curb; ! Cities Serv IV Elec Bond & Sh 6V Tr. k j y. j inl III NOW TLAVING jl ISLl4X-" I AH.n I a. r-i!ii I zuzr w in 11:30 Women's News Parade 11:45 Music for the Schools 12:00 Peacock Court 12:15 p. m. News 12:30 Noontime Memories 1:00 What Lane County Thinks 1:15 Songland 1:30 Third Alarm 1:45 Book a Week 2:00 At Vour Command 3:00 Feminine Fancies 3:15 Hawaii Calls 3:30 Salvation Army Program 3:45 Charioteers 4:00 News 4:15 Christian Science Program 4:30 Headlines 4 : 45 Serenader 5:00 Stamp Man 5:15 Musical Cartoons 5:30 Howie Wing 5:45 Club Cabana 6:00 Thru Hollywood Lens 6:15 Phantom Pilot 6:30 Frank Bull 6:45 News 7:00 Hour of Romance 7:30 Witches' Tale 8:00 Modern Melodies 8:15 Round Up 8:30 World Affairs 8:43 Jimmy Doriey's Orchestra 9:00 News 6:15 House of MacGregor 11:30 Isham Jones' Orchestra 10:00 The- Play Boys 10:15 Jan Career's Orchestra 10:30 Jack Betzner's Orchestra 11:00 Bob Millar's Orchestra 11:30 Jan Garber's Orchestra 11:45 Musical Program KOAC. Carrallii 550 Kiloejeles :00 a. m. Today's Programs 9:03 Homemakers Hour 10:00 Weather Forecast 10:01 Music 10:15 Story Hour for Adults 1 0:45 Music 11:00 Today's News 11:05 Out of the Zoo 11:15 Adventuvs of Tom Sawyer 11:30 Music of the Masters 12:00 United Press News 12:15 p. m. Farm Hour 12:16 Floyd Mullen. Linn Co. Agent 12:30 Market and Crop Reports - 1:00 Music 1:15 Variety 1:45 Music 2:00 Inferiority FeelinKs 2:30 Music) 2:43 D. A. R. 3:00 Music 3:15 Your Health 3:30 Music 3:45 Monitor Views the News 4:00 Symphonic Half Hour 4:30 Stories for Boys and Girls 5:00 On the Campuses 5:30 Music 3:45 Vespers. Dr. John S. Burns 6:f Music 6:15 United Press News 6:30 Farm Hour 6:32 Agriculture Viewed by Editors 6:45 Market and Crop Reports 7:00 "Hybrid Corn Trials" 7:15 "D. H. I. A. Testing" 7:30 Improvement of Instruction 8:0ft Music 8:15 Writer Looks at Literature 8:300. S. C. Cadet Band 8:45 Charm of Old Things KOIN. Portland 940 Klleeyeles (CBS Nelwerk) 6:30 a. m. Market Reports 6:35 KOIN Klock 7:45-Eyes of the World 8: W News 8:15 This and That 8:45 Consumer News ft:00 "Who's Your Hosier?" : 15 Edwin C. Hill !):30 Romance of Helen Trent :45 Our' Gal Sunday iw:(--.MeiTy ana mod 10:15 Hymns of Alt Churches 10:30 Arnold Grimm's Daughter io:!v valiant Lady 1t:nft Big Sister 11:15 Real Life Stories 11:30 School of the Air 12:00 Menu SuEKestlons 12:13 p. m.-KOIN News Service 12:30 Pop Concert 12:45 Newlyweds 1:00 Myrt end Marge 1:15 pretty KMIv Kelly 1:30 ,lnH" r ,d Jane 1 :4." rtivir Questions 2:00 KOIN News Service 2:05 Continental Rhythm 2:30 Pits and Keys 2:45T-Hilltop House 3:00 Style Chats 3:15 Let's Pretend 3:30 Newspaper of the Air 4:15 Helen Mamn. pianist 4:30 The Second Husband 3:00 Maurice Orchestra 5:30 Headlines on Parade s.:4. Boake Carter 6:00 Wally Rrown Varsity Show 6:30 .lack Oakie's College 7:30 Little Show 7:45 Leon F. Drews, Organist 8:00 Scattergood Baines 6:13 Hollywood Screenscoops 8:30 Al Jol-on p:nn Al pesroe and His Gang 0:30 BiK Town lo:nn rive Star Final 10:15 What Would You Have Done? 10:45 Phil Hurris Orchestra 1 1 :00 Larry Kent Orchestra 11:30 Henry King Orchestra KEX. Portland tisn Klleeyeles tSBV Bine Network) 6:30 a. m Just About Time 6:45 Family Altar Hour 7-15 Musical Clock 7:30 Financial Service 7:45 Dr. Brock 8:15 Portland Breakfast Club 9:00 Time for Thought B:lit Railty Axton. Tenor 9:30 National Farm and Home i i:.io oregonlan News 10:4S Oregonian Home Institute 11:00 GeograDhical Travelogue iin.i Lers TaiK It Over 11:30 Melody in ' Time 11:43 U. S. Dept of Agriculture 12:00 tost and Found Items t2 (l? U, s. Marine Band 12:30 Or-eonian News 12:45 Market Reports 12:50 Your Radio Review 1:00 Club Matinee j:no .Four of Us 2:10 Irma Glen. Organist 2:15 Don Winslow 2:30 Financial and Grain Reporv I :a naaio Kuoes .- -iitr nomeos 3:00 Science in th News 3:15 Hotel Syracuse Orchestra 3:30 Press Radio News 3:35 Songs of Yesteryear 3:40 Johnnie Johnston 3:4S Dinner Concert 4:00 Organ Concert 4:30 The Oregonian 3:00 Those We lxve 5:30 Walter Kelsev's Muste 6:00 Beaux Arts Trio 6:15 to 8 Silent to KOB 8:00 Commodore Perry Orchestra 8:15 Oregonian News 8:30 Covered Wagon Davs 9 00 Alias Jimmy Valentine 9:30 Sports by Bill Mock 9:45 University Explorer 10:00 Oriental Gardens Orchestra 10:15 Wrestling Interview 10:30 Uptown Ballroom Orchestra 11:00 Oregonian News ll:IfCharles Runyan. Organist To 13 Weather and Police Reports Kflff, Pertlsnd 30 KHorrflfi i NBC R-d Nfl-trk 7 00 a m. Musical Clock 7:15 Trail Blaiers 7:45 Oregonian News 00 M argot of Castleu-ood 8-15 Cabin at Crossroads 8-30 Stars ef Today 8 45 Gospel Singer 9 00 Ray Tow-,. Troubadour 9:15 The O Neilts 9.30 Rosa Lee. Sones 9 45 Homemakers' Exchange 10:00 Stars of Today CHAN CHEW Chinese Herb Co. Herb Specialist Tested by castarles 't mill ta China, tbreal 41. 4 eg. O f I a 1 1 el. I AM I l-ini alt mm mMxwwm and ! an f. mala ailments eaa bt ebUtaeC Try these herb remegles. The hara toag aga pnrtw thetr werib shewing reialu Cme. or write, t as, 3 Tears' e.pertenee la this wark. Office hoirs-IS te . m. te 6.00 SanatTi in halKari -ll-oa . m. 9M Oak Street, tiUtr Gas Ce. Military Band Gives Sunday Concert At Grove COTTAGE GROVE, March 21. .QraHfial A larce audience rr.--.torf tvi 949th Coast Artillery band concert Sunday afternoon at Cottage Urove armory ..,!tu Waitoi p. CJermain as Th VtanH has been sta tioned at Marshfield and has been to Salem for federal inspection. Captain LaSalls Stewart of local Battery ''E," has persuaded the band to make a stop at Cottage Grove. Mr. Germain expressed appreciation of the hospitality shown the band here and N. J. Nelson with a few remarKS nnbart thn Iparlpr and his asso ciates for the entertainment. Bridge Clubs at Reedsport Meet REEDSPORT. March 21 (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gibbons were hosts to the Original bridge club last week. The members are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bernhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Benson and Mr. and Mrs. Gibbons. Additional guests were Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Peters, Jr. High scores were held by Mr. and Mrs. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hogan were also hosts to their bridge club last week. High scores were held by Mr. and Mrs. ,Berg Bor- revik. Other members ot tne club are Mr. and Mrs. John Dye, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Kissling, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cairns, and Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Corcoran. Southern Oregon Pioneer Dies Mrs. Mary Dean, 80, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Miller, pioneers of southern Oregon, and the first viiite child born in the Rogue River valley, died at the Sunset ome Saturday after an ill ness of about a year and a half. She was born March 6, 185B at Table Rock, and lived most of her life in southern Oregon. Feb, 10, 1886. she married Bradford W. Dean at Gold Hill. The couple lived in Jacksonville, and moved to Port Orford in 1889. Mr. Dean died in April, 1918, and Mrs. Dean came to Eugene in December. 1936. She was a member of the Metho dist Episcopal church. Mrs. Dean is survived by two daughters, Mrs. E. A. Gadway, Eu gene, and Miss Anna Dean, Oak' land, Cal.; one stepson, Nathaniel Dean of Port Orford ;nine grand children; and one great grandchild Funeral services will be held at Port Orford with the Poole chapel in charge. European War Scare Believed Over (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) several Russian employes of the United States embassy. The Spanish insurgents, straight ening out their front for another big lunge toward the sea against stiffening government resistance, accupied a triangular piece of ter ritory south of Alcaniz. They still were more than 40 miles from the coast. Insurgent bombing planes con tinued their raids on coastal cities, striking yesterday at Tarragona, Reus," Benicarlo and Sagunto. Government advices said the dam age was light. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mrs. Grace Schall entertained 20 Camaritans and Ladies of the Orient at a chicken dinner at her home in Dexter Sunday. The next meeting of the group will be a 6:45 potluck supper Satur day, March 26. 10: IS Mrs. Wiggs of Cabbage Patch 10:30 John's Other Wife 10:45--lust Plain Bill 11:00 Fun in Music 11:30 Your Radio Review 11 :0 Musical Interlude 11:45 Mystery Chef 12:00 Pepper Young's Family 12:15 p. in. Ma Perkins 12:30 Vie and Sade 12:45 -The Guiding Light I:CK) Refreshment Time 1:15 Story of Mary Marlin 1:30 Rush Hughes. Commentator 1:4 Dr. Kate 2:00 Bennett & Wolverton 2:15 Vagabonds ?:3fi Joseph Galltcchlo Orchestra 3:00 Dental Clinic 3:15 Brass Hatters 3:30 Woman's Magazine of the Air 4:15 Stars of Today 4:30 Oregonian News 4:45 Sing Time and Dance Timt 4:55 Cocktail Hour 5:00 Piano Surprises 5:15 Stars of Todav 5:30 Wane King Orctiejtra :flo Horace Heidt and Brigadiers :30 Fibber McGee ft Molly ?:oa New Russian Ballet 7:30 Jimmy Fidler 7 45 Dale Carnegie 8.00 Amos 'n' Andy 8 : 1 5 Vocal Vanet ie 8 30 Johnny Presents 9 00 Death Valley Days 9:30 Good Mcming Tonite 10:00 News Flashes 1015 Hotel Sir Francis Drake Orch. 10:30 Biltmore Hotel Orchestra 11:00 Bal Tabann Cafe Orchestra 11:30 St. Frsncfs Hotel. Orchestra To 12 Weather Report. HOW YOU CAN ATTRACT MEN rcfi"t l.t l i 4 rrminc pa vnu by. tn Ilk. prl. with lota ot ! and ntrty. So .tart takina tinw-nrov.., Lvdia E. rmkama ef.taM forapouM aM t tl dif!.rnr. rinVhatti'. ('ompoutH, mad. rrl or ro,, front .holMom. h.roa ard roota. bolpa Natur tetir up your pyat.m and tnua ralm trrttabl. n.rvca aad fivea you mora pap to mlly .n,oy 111.. Fot ov fro y.a-a on woman fcai told at. Othr how to ao - .milin. ,h... j... , J.to.1. lunc-tion.l drwrd.r. ,tfc Thurston Ladies' Aid To Give Social THURSTON, March 21 (Spe cial) The Thurston Ladies Aid society is sponsoring a social for the early part of April and prep arations were made at the last meeting. The society was divided into two groups and each group will prepare a skit or stunt. Music will also be a feature of the program. Mrs. Ausman of Eu gene presented the ladies of the aid society with a quilt which they aie quilting. The quilt for Mrs. Dexter Sparks of Blue River was finished and taken from the frames ready for delivery. Ten or twelve ladies were present for the aid meeting. Loggers Laid Off DEERHORN, March 21 (Spe cial) Men employed by the Mc culloch logging company have been laid off until the first of the month. Several are doing nec essary spring work around their homes during the vacation. IMPROVE FARM DEERHORN, March 21 (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Bur lington, who recently purchased part of the farm owned by Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Flint, have made extensive improvements, cutting brush, grubbing black berries, breaking up new ground and building a house and barn. Mr. Burlington's brother, M. E. Bur lington, recently of Oklahoma, has arrived at Deerhorn to make his home with the family. LOYAL WORKERS' MEET COBURG, March 21. (Special) The Loyal Workers of the Co burg Church of Christ met recently. The afternoon was spent in quilt ing, after which refreshments were served to Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Purkerson, Mrs. Moser, Mrs. Knott. Mrs. Zachary, Mrs. Bechdoldt and Mrs. Robbins. The usual hour of Bible study was held. It is requested that all of the song books belonging to the Co burg Church of Christ, "Majestic Hymns," will be returned before the convention. Frank Craiger Funeral services for Frank Craiger were held Monday after noon with Dr. Norman K. Tully otnciating. interment was at Rest Haven. The Branstetter-Simon chapel was in charge. Wedding Announced Announcement was made Mon day of the marriage of Miss Janet Cheryl Aherns and Charles Leon ard Clar'i, the wedding being an event of March 11 in Kelso. Wash.. Rev. Paul Ingram Hicklin of the Baptist church officiating. The couple is to live in Eugene. The Bride has been attending the Uni versity of Oregon. THEATRES MONDAY THEATRES McDONALD: "Tom Sawyer" and "Arsene Lupin Returns." HEILIG: "Mad About Money." STATE: "A Day at the Races" and "Kid Galahad." MAYFLOWER: "You're a Sweetheart" and "Living On Love." REX: "I Met My Love Again" and "Dark Journey." "Mad About Music," the latest film starring little Deanna Dur bin, opened at the Heilig theatre Sunday and if the delighted aud' iences which viewed it agree with this reviewer it's a cinch to become one of the year's best cinemas. The picture has a light and airy .touch, speckled with suspense, and excel lent characterizations by several of the youngsters playing in it Herbert Marshall, as the "adopted" father, gives one of his best per formances. Put it on your "must see ust: Another film which arrived in Eugene without a great deal of ballyhoo is "I Met My Love At?ain." starring Henry Fonda and Joan Bennett. It's playing at the Rex theatre as the first half of a dou ble bill, and it's another picture which is destined for high position in the cinema hall of fame. The other film, "Dark Journey," is iilso worthy of note, stars Vivien Leigh and Conrad Vicdt in a thrill ing spy story. At the McDonald theatre Is "Tom Sawyer," starring a new film discovery by the name of Tommy Kelly. The Mark Twain epic has been filmed in technicolor and follows fairly well the original story, although the Hollywood crowd couldn't help changing parts of it to suit themselves, it ap peared. While ifs nothing to rave about, the kids will love it and the oldsters will love Tommy Kelly. "Arsene Lupin Returns," with Warren William. Virginia Bruce and Melvyn Douglas, is the other film, packs lots of thrills. At the State theatre Monday and Tuesday are "A Day at the Races," with the Marx brothers, and "Kid Galahad." starring Edward G. Rob inson. Bcttc Davis .and Wayne .Morris. The first is a wild com edy with the Marx' aided and abet- jt'-d by Maureen O'Sollivan and i Allan Jones. The second is a saga of the fight racket, is fast and exciting. I The Mayflower theatre's big at I traction Monday is "You're a I Sweetheart." with Alice Faye. It's jthe usual musical-comedy sort of a rliovv. but Alice makes it a suc cess with a couple of nifty num- ,brrs. -Living On Love" is the March a, Grange Viil Meet ' -reswe!f Thursday cialJ-Creswe, 21r(Sd !by Mra HWJ Mr. and Mrs. w eS TiI Mrs. R. F. Scott N Kent. . t Is Washed Out near Alma on it..- M roaw d..J,r.'??'. across a small creek during S: its foundation and rtei feet awav. A oni "T! sent to rebuild the nT,tT. Walter J. Holland, coS I". Bavarian Ski BoyT Here on Tuesday Th ttn.. ; . ""Ml SKI D0JJ, Kiti otjpear ai viuard hall night, have been forced to none Ihpir anno-,. night at 7 p. m, it was annouU The Bavarian skiers, who it present a program ol siM. dancing and movies on skiin. , being sponsored here by the v gene Obsidians, Inc., and theic Too Late To riaif ....... mrtiii 1AJLLAKS HI Main St.Springfield. Ft ORMISTON MOTORca 140 High St. and 837 P,i raft Eugen. Kegliter.Guiird i J ber of the Associated Praia. TbiiaaX use for pubUctitlOD of all nevi ttopKal m, ii or not oinerwua otcal In this paper and also all tha lom r ..w- UHS,. nu iiani. at Bu&gt lion of specUJ dispatches bareta ni rcscrvea. SobiprlpllDB ealu By Carrier, yearly la ic".vancji By Carrier, mnntlil. j By Mall in Oreeon. searW a By Mall in Oregon, 6 lionl oy oiau, i montb. By Mail in Oregon, 1 Mc-othi t ,umae ot state, yearly LOCAL iTA.HT.AD SATIS One insertion "V et 3 consecutive times lie st ss) I consecutive ttm . v 3 Advertisements run for 1 mcc-a ifil out change of copy will ncern i ret 11.73 a line. No ao taken for less than nm at Count fi average words to a lire. Minimum Chsrge He Reader notlcea 10c a Una pet dtf Persons out ot work win reatrri i pi :lal rate on "Sltustlons Wasted- as m must tv casrt In advance Funeral Directors IX PHIL BARTHOLOMEW CH.W4 Springfield 6th and B Ph. LJ BRANSTETTER-SIMON Qsel Phone 4331152 Olive St pnnr.i? "funeral HOSffi Ph. Eugene 723 or SpricgBelii tl vf.atph neral HOME Phone 112 Pearl St ltTri Florists RAUP'S Rptter Flrrwen. Pll f j Personals 4 YOUNG women In troubls Et need or a tnena are M..nlaa orith AHinlit ROSA Morsch of the Salnfi Army white Shiera nomt,; N. W. Mayfair Ayenue, rJj- lutant Mable Fcrd of JheSiWJ uon Army. " gene. Ore. . ANY Person who actually s) and Oak Sun., please lfavea and aoaress at n-jiz EDITH SCOTT'S Home Tues. at 8 p. m. Reading 164 K. inn Lost and Found Jn LOST Mim'? """.fad laining 53i: in ""v- ft Service restaurant wnit Sliove. venaiinii. -rr. REWARD for return of 2 t. wheels removed from J wagoakenJrran36SJiEs LOST-Yellow and while 4Z-f -11- jijj'. - ft DOST- Gray -JKSii White Branch. Ml J 1' Transportation -V-"eA DVfi LOWEST FAK" . t Portland. O.W SU0.R-J ueave tug-iw --r. p j. u 1 n C DensHtt'SV " Keabsate.- 1938 SPRING H Full details over 2MgrJ handle some. ComM" njt nrnn SeUlementAssa-r tTRM. Mod. he'J TowV house on same lot. n p cash will IMSrisrn- ?nr ' 'M down 2361 RVyTod"- McCuIIt R-SiTS'' 4-KUl' n . tl.ll 1 "-t. w . t-i' . ni N5 v INSURES T-.-rTrcTrif 0od PfMi V-'iiriffi rHLATLc . 180 OppcampuoKV Blair i " : Xr. irie-. SELL home, c!";; Lf"