Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 21, 1939, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., January 21, 1939, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPage Four. Large Extra Eggs Eugene Markets About the only change reported in Eugene market price. Saturday was a reduction of a cent a dozen in Swift's . buying price of New York (Tr.de lartfe extra eggs. They dropped from 17 to 16 rents. Wheat remained fit fl8 cents and vegetables were at a standstill. The local market price list follows: Er.r.s (New York Grada Baylnf Prices) Kxtrm., larde - ltr Standards, larce IV Medium, extras - Mr Meduim, standards -,,..13c Chex 13c (Erf Depot Daylng Prlees) Kxtrns, lnrtfe .......... 1 Be Medium, extras Iflc (Paclflo Co-op Prlees to Retailers) (Cartons or l eaia lots 1e eitra) Oversize --.-2c Medium, ex trail Small, extrat '!e l.rce. landrd .. 21 Medium Standards ..20" Chex - 18c POULTRY (Baying Prlees) Colored hens. 4 to 64 lbs IBc Colored hens, over lbs. - ISc lphorn hens. 3'. lbs. and up 12c Leghorn henn. under 34 lbs, 12c Iechnrn irprlnRs. m-l' lbs. He Colored sprlncs. 2','a to 3'.ii lbs. ISc Leghorn fprinps, 1 'i-l' Ihw - 13c Ichorn unrlncs. over I1! lbs. 13e Colored sprlncs, over 3,4 lbs. -- ...Hc Rtno1 . Cocks 8c All No. rents !M. RrTTrnrAT (Buy hit rrlrm) flrade cream, delivery twice weekly 25c f ! rfldr crram -24c "C" Grade cream I 19c niJTTRR f Wholfitte Prleast Cartons 1 Rlher) "A" Grade lh. . "B" Grndo lb. -28c WOOL A SI) MOHAIR lltuylnr Prices) Valley wool,, lb. - Coama wool, lb. Lamb wool, lb. -- Mohatr, lb. Fine wool, lb. -24c 22c 20c cnrr.BR (Wholesale Prices to Retailers) Ixinf, slnele. lb. , Cna lot, tb. i Trips, single, lb. Trips, case lots. lb. ,-. mnrs Green beef, lb , , Calf, lb Dry, lb. Kip ------ Cascara. lb. 41 HA INK Wtimt, red. bushel ..... Wheat, white, bushel . Whits oat a. ton Gray oats, ton . Parley, ton IIAT fWtr .t2123 .120-31 Oats and vetch hay. ton -..... $10 Alfalfa, ton ... $12 vrr.r.TAHi.rs. fruitr tflnrlnr Prlrea Aver, lor No, 1 Prat, art) Spinach, lb. , . , " Potatoes. IPO lbs. It 35 Reets, rloz. bunches inr Jfead lettuce, crata , Carrots, dozen Cabbage, lb. Turnips, lh. . rarsnlpt, lh, Cauliflower, lb. lc lc lHc Be Public Market RETAIL rniCKB VfMUblte Golden Flubbard bqua.ru lb. , Peels, bunch , Radlnhea, bunch Cahhage, lb Spinach, 3 lbs. for -lite Green onions, bunch ... Table Queen sou sun, 9 for Pntatoea, No. 2. 14 lb a. Carrots, bunch , , , Celery hearts, bunch , Turnips, bunch --. 10c Prppers. lh. , Water Crens). 3 bunches for . IV IOC cauliflower, in. IlnthoiiMR tomatoes, lb, lOct S forc wniie heana. 4 Ihs. for ,, . Mustard greens, 3 Inn. for Prnlts Pried prunes, Nnhla Prench, tb. Dried prunea. others, 4 Iba. for . Apples. 8 lbs. for , ,,. i i. ,,. JSC -IBo e fio Quince, lb. Huckelherrlee, lb. 15ci 1 for Sc -30c Dried Apples, lb. Jumtioi Kxlrii -.2flc Mediums PoaHry Turkey , lb. Jleavy hetia, lh, t ight hens, lb. Fryers, lb. .. J3-1V 2e 2c 30c Mlseellanaoas rilhrrls. lh. Hc 5V Walnut, lb tlnrseradlih. tb. . Tlahhlts. fir-Mad PA. rlrt - vlnr-gar. gallon cider, gallon Mincemeat. pint. 30c: auart- .VV? l!ie 10c 31o Rnuerkraut, lb. Popcorn, lb. , Uutter. lb. Portland List POn.Tr.ANn. Oie , .Tan. ?t . 'API rtiiltrr li ml: A giade. 3ic lh. In PM'hmetit vi appei , Jtl" ,r In. In rai ton: H g'ade. 7c h. in parchment vpprr. Hr lh. In cartons. Putterfat Portlano delivery buvlng prli et A grade, 3fl'i-7c lb. Portland .tellvery: P giade. J 1 V le; C Biade. lb. Irt. Country delivery Jftc in. for A jrrane. Cheese Oregon trhilets, 13'in Ore, lnf, U',ci brokers will pay ,c below nuoiauon rn iliivlng prices by wholesalers! hprcials. 10 cenl extras. 17c: standard mt-, I7ri extra medium, lftci extra Mil 1 1, IX. Live poultry Puytr.g prteei Ifbnrn broil erg, I'.-l1, I!,, He lh.: 3't lnw.. le pound; roiorett iprtngi I-S'i It., IV Ib.i over ai lh., 17c lb; leg horn bens, over 5'i Km., t5 renti lb., under 3'k IIm.. Mo lb l colored hens to 0 lbs., lic lb : over a lbs., IPo Jb! No. I grade. 6u Ihs. lea. Turkeys; Kelling prices: DreMed new crop hens. 7.V? and tom. 34-3.V lh. lurvini prices new hens, 35o lb.i toms. c - i n. Country meat 5etllnjt price, to r t.llera: Counuy killed hogs, best but t her. Under 1M pound. 10-Me lb i aaters, 14 cent, lb i ligtit thin. (M2c jn.i neavv jiv iivj r.nntr rows 7-c lb.: lamb. iro lb i ers 7-Ho lb. l'ottoe Vaklma Grms. t.30t Dee- AVull.re Itrrry In "STABLE MATES" with Mlrhrjr Knonry Rolirrt Monltomrry In THREE I.OVEf! HAS NANCY" with .T.nel Uvnnr rrnrhot Tone m 1X Down One Cent chutes Gems 31. 25-1.30 cental; local $1-1.10. Onions Oregon No. 1. 31.60-180 cen tal: Vakimas 3040o per 50 lbs. Wool I OK j nominal, Willamette valley, medium. 22-23c lb.i coarse and braids. 22-23c lb.i lamb and fall. 20c lb.: eastern Oregon, 18-22c lb. Mohair Nominal, 1038. 28-27C lb. Cascara bark Buying price 1838 peel, 6c lb. Hops New crop, clusters. 20C) fuB gles 23c. Hay selling price to retailers: Alfalfa. No. 1, 316 ton: oat-vetch, $12 ton: clover, $11 ton; timothy, eastern Oregon. $19: same, valley. 114 ton. Portland. PORTLAND nTAPI-RR PORTLAND; Ore.. Jan. 21 . Sugar Berry and fruit. 10s, $4. APi bale, $.VM: beet, M.BU cental. Domestic flour Selling price, city de livery, 1 to 25-bhl. lots: Family patent, 4s, $.V53-6.15: bakers' hard wheat, net, $3.70-5.151 bakers' blucstein. $4.05-4.40; blended wheat flour. $4..'m-4..v; noit wheat flour, $3.02-4.05: graham 49s. $4.50; whole wheat, $4.75. PORTLAND LIVrSTfM'K POItTIAND. Ore., Jan. 21. ' API (U. S. Dept. Acr.) Hogs: Saturday none, for week 3100. Compared week ago, market 10 to 15 lower after losing early 15 to 25 ad vance: late bulk lightweight trucked-ins 8.00-10.0ft. early top 8.35 with carload lots up to 8.50 Monday; overwind under weights penalized SO mid more: packing sown mainly fi.OO-."(); feeder pigs 7.25-75, early top 8 00, odd head down to 7. on. Cattle: Saturday nnr, for wrrk 2200; cl ven. Saturday nmie. for wrk 185; rompwred week ngo, trer and better grad1 "he stork strady. tower grades he ulnrk weak to 25 lowrr. many nalr fully 50 under rernt lucii time rarlv wrek: bulW 25 to 50 Inii-rr: vealrrs fiteady; hulk fed teM nnd-flDn. com mon down In 8.50, feeders 7.00; tnr-dtuni to good heifers ' 7.00-8,flO, common down to 5.25. 'cutters down to 4 25; low cutter and putter row .1.00-4.00. common 1o medium 4. 25-5. 50. very few flalry type cows above 5.50. good beef cows 0.25 7.00; bulls 5.2.1-75. good href hulls to 6.25. early top 8.75. cutters down to 4.50; choice vealers nn to 0.50. common to medium grade 5,00-8.00. Sheep: Saturday none, for week 231 5. compared week ago. markrl ie,idy; week' hulk good to rholce carload lots fed wooled lambs 8 00-50, best truck-Ins around 8.00: shorn Inmbs 7.75 down; odd yearlings 6.00-25; medium to choice ewes 3.50-4.25, PORTLAND flit A IN PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 21 (AP Grain: Wheat: May, open. 63; high. 88, low, 68: close. 08. On-.li grain: Oats. No. 238 lb. while, 27.50; No. 2 38 lh. gray, nominal. Barley, No. 245 lb. P. W.. 23 00. Corn. No. 2T. Y. shipment. 26. .V). Cash wheal ibidi: Soft white R7'j: western white 67'j; wtrn rd 86 Hard red winter ordinary fit; 1 1 per rent M'i: 12 per rent 67; 13 per cent. 70: 14 per rent 7.V,. Hard white-Paart ordinary flll'i; 11 per cent unquoted; 12 per cent flO'.'j: 13 per cent 71; 14 per cent 72. Today's car receipts: Wheat 72; flour II; corn 2; oats I; millfeed 4. rillfAfiO LIVrsTOIK CHICAGO, Jan. 31. 'APi MT. Dept. Agr. I Hogs 500; slradv trade on small auppjy a vail Able; demand fairly broad on shipper, small killer, and live packer nerounts; top 7 60 for sorted around 100 lit. averages; srvpral tnls gtwd and choice 180-240 lh. 7 35-75: some W0 lb. butchers 7.15; lilipers look 150; 500 holdover: rntrtpared wck ajro. good and cholee harrows and gilta 15-25 higher. Cattle est. receipts 20n: calves none: compared Friday Inst week: Fed Hirers 25-40 higher; medium to good grade heavies, afler declining early, closed 75 over week's low time: abort fed steers and heifers again predominated, making market relatively higher than prices Indicate: hence quality considered, steers and heifers at new high on winter fed rrop; cutter cowa and heifers 25 higher; beef rows strong to 25 up: hulls fully 25 higher, and vealers 50-75 higher) top light as well as heavy strer 13 65: next highent prlro 13.60; yearlings 13 40; not many yearlings above i:$5(l and frw heavy heavy steers above I? 10; bulk steer crop 8.73-12.00; best light belfrrs heavy Kosher heifers 12 00; frd cows up to 8 00; sausage hulls to 7 25 and selected vealers 11.50, few 12 00; nar row selection slock cattle here. Sheep: Fst. receipts lOnn; te Fri day; fat lambs 25-40 lower, loo Pi0: hulk 8.65-8 85. several loads 8 '.10: lop yearlings 7.75: choice 00 lh, recently shorn Is nibs aliio 7.75; rompared Fridav last week: Fat lambs 15-25 lower, venr- ings weak to 25 off, sheep mostly steady: week's top to all Interests II. 0O; bulk fed western lambs 8 85-8 85: week's hulk 8 65-0 35: choice 100-103 h. lambs late 8 65-8.75: week'a top earlings 8 00. clnilng top 7.75. bulk 7.50-8 00: bulk fed wetrm slaughter ewe 460 In killers, 410 paid hv vrH traderi for mixed fat and breeding tockl native ewes mostly 375-4.25; feed ing lambs 8. 00-8. 40. (inrAdo t;n aim CHICAGO, Jan. 21 A li Wrnknrs securities prompted increased c)hnff of wheat futures hrie latr todnv and prices temporal lly dipped cents. The market, how ever, received entitle h sup port fiom commission houes to re- tore ll to almul yesterday's closing prices. Some selling alo developed In corn and prices hioke the 52 cents a bu-het level for May ami M for Julv. Con siderable of the d em stut for May corn was filled in the earlv trade. Wheal closed unchanged to off, Mav and July flD'i-'. September 8ll'4; corn '-T off. May 5VS, Julv 5? -T , oat.s unch sucrd to 1 off Mav 'JH'n 20; rve umhanced lo off. M,v 4fi,; lard tmrhanged to . cents off. ROSTOV WOOL BOSTON. Jan. 21 ' APi il'SnAt- Fair weight of domestic wools Mere sold In the Ronton market dunng ttie past week. Sizeable quantities of fini territory wools tn oi tg ninl hats niovex at fair to rising price, Slight Hib am c tn prices were renllred In several grade fi aded territory wooW Conbini bright fleece wixd were mclet utelv at ' at te.idv prlcet. and fine Pelaiiw at 3d lo 31 cents, in the picae. 29 t 31 cents for , b1d, 31 to ;i2 cent for bloixt and slightly fumer on lA blCHxt at Jl to 32 tents. In the girase srsrKNn pkfsidknt DETROIT, Jan. 21. tU P' Kif- tern 8tisprnded mrmhrrs of the exfH'iitive hoard of Dip United Au tomobile Workers' Union "sus pended" President Homer Martin todny and ordered him to .stand trial. A forty-yenr-old Huncnrmn K'Py womim has thirty children, tniludinfi six sets of twin. WARMNCi! DON'T MISS IT!! J!ti,W I oi VGEUTTME iTunnvo -it?"f3 f venln ...... 4(i0 ('hlldrrn . lOe POORS OPEN AT 6:30 r.liT al J New York Markets NEW YORK, Jan. 21 AP) Stocks toppled 1 to around 4 points In today's market as traders scurried to cover on fears of another European flare-up in the wake of the ousting ot Dr. Rchacht as president of the German reicnsoanK. Dealings were fairly active from the start, but offerings expanded in the final half-hour sufficiently to put the ticker taoe behind for a brief in terval. There were some come-backs near the close, but recovery tendencies were scarce in most departments, 'irans- fers were 657, 388 shares for the two hours. News on the domestic front was moderately cheering. but speculative forces were said to have developed more appr rhenioii than usual over the fnrrign outlook and lightening . of com nut men if, was the rule after the open ing Steels. motor?, aircraft, nihber.s. rails, specialties and even some of the recently buoyant utilities were In the forefront of the day's retreat. The bond market turned tail afler a hesitant step forward and as the short session closed losses of fractions over a point were plentiful. U. S. governments edged forward but gains were meager. Except for mild pressure against some German loans, the foreiRn dollar group was quiet. Adams Kxnreva 51.. Air Reduction 60. Alaska JJneau 10. Al Chem Ac Dye 181. Allied Stores 10. American can 07. Am Knc Tile 4'i, Am For Power 3l. Am Power Se Lt G'i. Am Rad Std San l."1, Am Roll Mills Ill's, Am Smelt At fif 45, Am Tel A: Tel 154., Am Too B Bfl'i, Am Water Works 134. Am Zi IAS 1ft1 s, Anaconda 30i. Armour 111 .Vi. Atchison 37' , Auburn Auto , Parnsdall 17',. Rait A- Ohio 6'. Rcndix A via 25 Beth Steel 70. Hoeing Airp 20. Hnrdcn 17V Porge-Warner 10'j. Budd Mfg 7'n, Cal Packing 16'i. Callahan Y.. IV Calumet. Hec 7'i, Canadian Pacific 5V Case 'JIi . Cat Tractor 46, Celaneve 21V Cert-Teed 1 1 V CheMpeakr Ar Ohio 34V Chrys ler 75V Col Gas A F.I 7'. Com'l Sot vents 1V Cnmmonwlth A; South IV Cfinsnl Aircraft 22. Consol Edison 31 V Cruwil Oil B'i, Cont'l Can 40' s. Corn Products 63, Crown 7.ellerbach 13 V Cuitiss Wright 6V Dupont dc N 14ft. Doug Aircraft 67V Eastman Kodak 181V El Pow At Lt 11V Erie RR IV General Electric 40V General Foods 3!i'4, Gen Gas & El A 1, General Mot 46. Gillette 7V Goodyear Tire 33V Gt No Ry Pf 28. Meeker Profl 10 V Holland Fur nace 45V Hudson Motors 7V Illinois Central 17V Iiihp Copper 15, Int liar veslcr 55 V Int Nick Can 52V Int Pap Ar P Pf 46V Int Tel & Tel BV Johns Mlinvillft OftV Keiinecntt 38'. Lib O Ford 50, Ligg Myers B 102V Loew's 4!)'i. Long-Hell A 3V Lorillard IP) 22. Montgomery Ward 48 V Niish-Kelv H. Nail Biscuit 24V Natl Cash 23 Nat Dairy Prod 13, Natl Dist 26V Natl Pow & Lt 8V NY Central lfV North Amer Co 23 V Northern Pacific 12 V Ohio Oil UV Otis Steel 13. I'ac Amer Fish 6. Pas Gas & El 20V Par. Tel A Tel 122' Packard Motor 4V Penney UCl 7I)1'. Penn RR 21, Plielpn DiKlgr 40' Phillips Pel 40. Proctor A- Gamble 56. Prrvvl Sleet Car 12V Pub Serv N.I 33 V Pullman 35V Radio 7V Rayonler 14V Rayonier Pf 21. Hem Rand 14V Repubttr Steel 22V Reynolds Toh B 42V Richfield Oil OV Safeway Stores 34, Sears Roebuck 71 'v. Shell Union 13V Socony Voc uiim 13, Sou Cal Fdison 24V Southern Pacific 18. Standard Brands 6V Stand Gas A- El 3V Stand Oil Cal 27V Stand Oil Ind 28V Stand Oil N.f 0 V Stone K Webster 15V Sfudehaker Pi, Sunshine Mining OV Sup Oil 3, Texas Corp 45. Texas Gulf Sulphur 31V Tidewater Aso Oil 13, Timken Roll Bearing 40, Trnnsiimerlra 7, Pnlon Car bide 87' . Puton Oil Cal 10V Union Pacific 85. ITntted Aircraft 37. United An Hoes 1 1 V I 'lilted Corporation 3' . United Fntit 87 V Hinted Gas Imp 17V I'S fndust Alcohol , PR Rubber 4R. PS Rubber Pf l"0. PS Steel 62V Vanadium 26V Walworth 7V Warner Pictures 5V Western Union 22V West lnghoue Electric Mfg 100V White Mot 11 V Wool wort It 40 V Saturday Radio KORE Eufens IJ'.'O Kilnryrlrs 5tutual-Onn Lre Network) fl OO p m.' Ja?. Nocturne, 5:30 Sym phonic Strings. 6 00 Hawaii Calls, (1;30 Hollywood Whispers'. 6-45 News, 7:00 Viennese Nights. 715 Music. 7 23 U. of O. vs. Idaho. 0 0ft News. 0 15 Glen Gray's orrhestra. 0:30 Jan Oarber's or chestra. 10:00 Shep Fields' orchestra. 10:30 Clvde Lucas' orchestra, 11:00 Skinnay Funis orchestra. 11:30 Jack Mc lean's orchestra, 11:43 Whispering .Strings. KOAf CarVHlll 650 Kltoeyrles S p. m. On the Campuses, 5-30 Music. 5 45 Vespers, Rev. H. E. Bennett. 6 Heralds of Destiny. 6:15 News. 6:30 Kami Hour. Agriculture as Viewed by Oregon Editors. 6:45 Markets, Crops. Weal tier. 7:30 Music, 7:45 Science News of tha Week. 8 Muic of the Masters. KlHN Portland ( tip) Kllnrvrles ICRS Netwnrk) S p. m. Five o'clock Flash. 5:15 Col. Spoils Broadside, 5;.'to t.eon F. Drews. fVg;imt, 5-4.i Art Waner Orrh.. 5:55 NeiiN. 6 Honolulu Bound. 6-30 Saturdav Night Seienadeti, 7 Hit Parade. 7:45 Night Editor. B Joe E. Brown. 8-.in Johnnie Pte-eiits, t Piof. CJ'n. 0 -in Fue Star Final 10,15 Colombia Panres. II Jack Bain Orrh., 11.30 Jimmy Davis Ouh. Kl.W Portland ti.'O Kilnrvrles (MIC Red Network) Tominv Rii and Betty Lou s p. Pinner Date with Jud . 6 15 Front Page .v.io Mr tTancis urake Hotel Orrh., t ion Hotel Orch.. 7:30 Yacht Club, f Drama, 6 30 Stors of Tomorrow, 7 Ben Nat. Barn Dance. 0 20 Avalnn Time, Hal Tah.it in 'a'e Orch., 11 Hotel St. P Hotel Sir France Drake Orch.. 10 30 i-Taiicis drcbrstra, 11 .30 0 triple Hotel Onhelia. KF rnrtlind II SO hllnevrles (NBC Blue NetwwrM 5 p. m. St. Francis Hotel Orrh., 5 30 Piano Surpi ie. 6 Elirabelh Karl. Or ganist, 6 15 Bdtmore Concert Trio. 6 30 Sport Column. 8 45 News. 7 Symphony Orrh . 8 30 Gcoicr Crook. Onanist. 8 45 Che Paree Orch . 9 Hotel Hlltmorr Orch, ( :l Hole! Bi It more Orch . 0:30 Hotel Amhiis-.idnr Orrh . 10 P. town Balhoom Orch, 10;10 CJmet Hour, 11:30 News, 11:15 put Carson. Organist. GKlniWV TO HEI.r nriU.IN. .Lin. 2 1 . 4t Field Miii'slinl Horm.um Willirlm Gorr uig. tod;iy iissnrH Gooirp Rutilee, Amriionn dirci'tnr o tlie intrr Kovcrnmrntiil lcdiKOp committee, Hint Gonvumy w.is roady to roii timiod trying to find wnys o( send ii)K licr .lews abroad. While jomc of the dino.nurs of tlir prehistoric world walked on nil four feet, others walked up right. COMING! WED., FEB. 15 The Greater BALLET RUSSE De MONTE CARLO RESERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE! THE REGISTER. GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Press Association Ends Three Day Parley (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) alignment," he said, "but I was wrong. There was a strong revolt against the president's purge and while it was not vocal, it was there." "To command nature, we must first obey nature. This principle has been recognized and applied in science. Napoleon could have h;td an automobile because the lawn of physics and science were there if they had known how to obey them. The same thing must apply to social fields. Allen Toastmastcr Introduced by Toastmastcr Eric W. Allen, dean of the school of journalism at the university, Gov crnor Sprague, assured his aud iencc that if they became con vinced of errors in his judgment he did not ask them to "spare the editorial rod. Other speakers who made brief talks were Lars Bladine, president of the State Editorial association Hugh Ball, president of the con ference; Chancellor Frederick M Hunter, Dr. Donald M. Erb, presi dent of the university. Members of Sigma Delta Chi national honorary journalism fra ternity, staged a short stunt, "Pro fessor Whiz," at the end of the program. Publishers of weekly and daily-newspapers in the state form ed teams for questions put by War- ren Waldorf, acting as "Professor Whiz." The daily publishers were declared victors and received a box of cigars. LOCAL ITEMS FIRST Declaring that local news and pictures constitute the best stock in trade of the modern newspaper, Arthur L. Crookham, city editor of the Oregon Journal in Portland advised Oregon newspapermen to return emphasis to news in his talk before sessions of the Oregon Press conference at the university. Decrying the many "keyhole peepers' columns," other special features and stunts, the Portland editor stressed the fact that the great service the newspaper can render its readers was to relate happenings of the day. Hc called attention to the situation caused by the newspaper strike in Port land last year which emphasized the public's demand for local news. "The radio pirates news from newspapers and this should be stopped," the speaker said in mak ing the point that while news broadcasts distribute considerable information, that information must first be told the radio and the only sourres for surh information are the newspapers and their organiza tions. Home Town Important The reading public wants home town news, accurately reported and distributed while it is still news, he said, in urging greater and better display of local news stories. So much telegraph news comes to all newspaper offices nowadays and Is handy and ready for use that local coverage fre quently suffers, he declared. ... Intelligent selection of corre spondents, adequate pay for their services, careful training and cer tain publication of their reports are necessary if rural news c over age is to be successful, Gordon G. Macnab, Oregon Journal copy reader told the conference in a paper on improving rural corre spondence. Hc stressed the importance of this form of news and urged that rural correspondents be given training to enable them to present their news properly. Rural news should receive the same handling that is arcorded local and tele graph reports, he said. A discussion of recent libel suits involving newspapers of the north west was given by Charles Hulten, of the school of journalism .faculty. He reported on several suits and reviewed legal decisions on the question of libel, slander and de famation. Hitler Continues Purge e Of Bank (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) the emigration of German Jews. It had been indicated the con versations with George Rublee, American director of t ho inter governmental refugee committee, would be terminated upon Schacht's dismissal. Schacht had proposed an emigration plan link ing Jewish emigration with m- creses in German foreign trade. Informed persons predicted Dr. Schacht would become Hitler's confidential man and traveling salesman abroad in quickened nazi creases in German foreign trade. The veteran naH financial helmsman cleaned off the reichs- bank desk he used in 1 P23 to stem post-war inflation. It appeared NOW 1 LA II. Mi smsM bflMffl clearer in financial circles that his dismissal by Hitler yesterday involved Schachfs fear that un controlled spending might lead again to inflation. The assumption of all financial and ecomonic power by less orth odox nazi leaders than Schacht will mean, in the opinion of com petent observers, that credit in flation faucets will be opened wide to enable nazi spending for arm aments, fortifications and public buildings to go ahead lull speed. Propaganda Minister Paul Joseph Goebbels emerged from a month's retirement following an intestinal illness with a caustic four-column article in Hitler's newspaper Voelkischer Bcobachter on German-American relations. It was headed: "What Docs America Really Want?" Goebbels advised the United States "to return to the old es tablished methods of international courtesy." Hc added he viewed the further development of German-American relations with "deep apprehensions." Sidelights Of Press Meeting Sketched (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) community where there were only 30 subscribers. The Friday afternoon session found the assembly room in the journalism building jam-packed. A count found more than 100 pres ent. And the ladies were having tea at the home of Mrs. Erb at her presidential home. Mrs. George Turnbull was in charge. Overheard among the waitress es' conversation after the lunch eon, "Gee, but those newspaper men are poor tippers!" Another one objected, however, with "Once, a long time ago. I worked for a conference of big shot offi cials of the press who paid plenty well!" Nippon Warns Foe Of 'Extermination' (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Asia ambitions in what was con sidered by some to be the most important statement of Japanese foreign poliry in her history. "What Japan desires is the creation of a new order which is to secure the permanent peace of east Asia, that is to say the con struction of a new east Asia upon an ethical foundation wherein Japan, Manchoukuo and China, while each is preserving her in dependence and individuality, will stand united and linked to gether for active collaboration and mutual aid along all lines of political, economic and cultural activities," he said. "It is the firm conviction of the Japanese government that such a new order is not only ab solutely necessary for the exist ence and healthy development of Japan, Manchoukuo and China but also is conducive to the real peace and well-being of the whole world. ALL NORTHWEST PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 20 (U.B Bonneville Administrator J. D. Ross today revealed, in his first annual report to congress, a mas ter plan designed to connect the whole Northwest in the Columbia river power network. CLASS HAS PARTY COTTAGE GROVE. Jan. 21. (Special) The Friendship class of Presbyterian church Sunday school met at the church parlors recent ly with Elta and Dorothy Hohman as hostesses. Games were played and refreshments served. CLUBS TO MEET COTTAGE GROVE, Jan. 21. (Special) The Acacia club will meet Wednesday evening at Ma sonic temple. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Short arc chairmen of the enter tainment committee. The O. L. H. club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. P. Graham, Tuesday, at 1:30. IN DEERHORN DEERHORN, Jan. 21 (Special) A group of local Boy Scouts un der the leadership of Harry Moore recently went on an all day hike to the McCulloch logging site in search of yew wood for bows and arrows. Members of the troop who made the trip were George Part ridge. Tommie Benson, David Pot ter, Robert Shrodc and Fayette Thomson. Everett Brown has had his farm fenced. Bernard Glenn and Willis Glenn have been doing the work. I " 1 1 T smash " ! I bob ! ? DRAMA! Lmpf mum jits-sam irif:ui'iMAJii:iTiii I S.i3fc . . f II IS) I 1 1 Plane Down At Sea With 13 Aboard (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) was "down and completely dis abled." The Cavalier carried eight pas sengers, according to a list releas or hero hv ihp Pan American Air ways, which cooperates with the Imperial Airways on tne eermuua route. Thn njisspnpors are: Mrs. George Ingham. Hamilton, Bermuda; Mrs. Edna Watson, Bermuda; Mr. ana Mrs. Donald Miller, Lincoln, Neb.; Charles Talbot, Brookline, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. John Noakes, Malba, Long Island; Miss Nellie Smith, Bermuda. Tho nmw M R. Alderson. can tain; Neil Richardson, first offi cer; Patrick Chapman, radio offi cer; David Williams and Robert snenrp. steward. One of the coast guard planes which can carry 10 passengers, took off at 2:14 o. m. from Floyd Bennett field and was piloted by Lieut. J. t . MCL-ue wno expecieu to reach the Cavalier in about two hours. His Fnkker seaplane has a capacity of 10 passengers. The other coast guard plane took off at 9-in n. m. and was piloted by C. H. Allen. His Hall flying boat can carry 20 persons. Harrison's Hollywood Happenings By PAUL HARRISON NEA Service Staff Correspondent LIOLLYWOOD, Jan. 21. Leon Turrou, the man who knows more than anybody, probably about foreign espionage in this country, has come to Movietown to help the Brothers Warner put some of his facts and experiences into celluloid. The picture, which is arousing interest and speculation because it may draw some heavy repercus sions from abroad, is "Confessions of a Nazi Spy." Turrou is the former G-man who did most of the work in rounding up the German opera tives who were convicted in New York recently. The Real Lowdown The studio's announced inten tion is to make this almost wholly a factual picture. Movies were made in the courtroom, and these will ba cut into the feature, along with some verbatim remarks of the jurist and prosecutor. Turrou's own name will be used by the actor impersonating him, and the names of the 18 defendants also may be used. The result probably will be a cross between a March of Time reel and a Charlie Chan melodrama. Testimony and evidence at the actual trial revealed that the spies mostly were an amazingly naive lot, skulking around and getting little more information than they could have obtained by writing to Washington for departmental pam phlets. Of course, Hollywood can make such activities seem quite sinister, as Indeed they were in purpose. The picture will not have much in the way of a love theme, but there will be an opportunity for plenty of glamorous Mata Hari stuff in the story of Katherine Moog. The pretty girl-friend of one of the key spies, a Dr. Ignatz Griebl she traveled with him to Berlin, met some government of ficials and had high times in the night clubs. There was some talk, she said, of establishing her in a salon in Washington, where it was presumed she could ply American officials with charm, champagne, and propaganda. Not Funny lo Fuehrer This may sound like comedv material, but it will get no laughs from Hitler and his pals. The spy trial, Turrou told me, was the first surh case in which the offending nauon antt involved offic a Is were publicly identified, and Warners Dancing Tonite JEFFERSON BEACH BALLROOM North End Jefferson St. Ladles 20c Men 40c Roller Skale al THE PARAMOUNT Special Party Rates Every Nile 7:30 lo 10:3(1 25 W. 7th Ave., Eugene, Ore. For information Phone 3250J ------ VonTtAt, are determined not to pull any punches. It even has declared that it will have actors imperson ating Hitler, Goering and Goebbels. Stern official protests already have been made to the Hays Of fice, which passed them along to Warners without reply or com ment. Warners haven't replied either. This studio does not sell any pictures to Germany, but it has conferred with executives of the studios which do sell there occasionally and has been assured that they don't care a hoot if all American films are banned by the Nazis. It's impossible to get money oul of Germany, and Hollywood is tired of piling up useless credits there. But "Confessions of a Nazi Spy is sure to make Hitler tear at his drooping forelock. Goebbels is said lo be screaming' that the picture is being made at the insistence of Secretary Ickcs! Wake Up, America! Says the ex-G-man: "The facts in this picture are something the American people ought to know. It will help to make us spy-conscious. We only scratched the sur face in New York, and I believe there is not a single factory in the United States which could make war materials m which there is not a German agent. But we know the system now, and many of the spies are known." Turrou, a pleasant, thin-haired man of middle age, half French and half Polish, J'vcsi came to America in 1911. He enlisted with a Russian volunteer corps in France in 1916, was twice wound. ed. later ioined the U. S. Marine dorps. He was a member of Hoover's Moscow Famine Mission until 1923. For 10 years he was an opera tive of the F. B. I., and being fluent in seven languages, was the de partment's star linguist. Last June he resigned to write about his experiences, and in seven months has done three books and some magazine stories. His first book, "Nazi Spies in America," will be out soon long before the picture is completed. GO TO W. C. T. U. EVENT HARRISBURG, Jan. 21 (Spe. cial) Several ladies from Harris burg and Halsey attended 'a meet ing of the W. C. T. U. at Browns- vill recently. Miss Maude Aldncn state lecturer, was present and spoke in the morning on "Legisla tion" and in the afternoon she discussed the moving picture prob lem. It was voted to hold a coun ty institute while Miss Aldrich was still in the county, and the date set was Friday, January 27, at Halsey. A potluck dinner will be served at noon. The meeting will begin at 10 a. m. Those going to Brownsville from Harrlsburg were: Mesdames Peter Estergard Amelia Grimes, Jane Curtis, Rilla uwen ana ina Hughes. The Past Noble Grands club will hold its next meeting at the hall, Friday, January 27. The ladies are planning to begin quilt ing on the quilt which they have recently pieced. A potluck dinner will be served at noon with Mrs. Elizabeth Moody and Mrs. Tillie Gordon as hostesses. IN DEERHORN DEERHORN, Jan. 21 (Sne- cial) Mr. and Mrs. Lester Thompson and children, Gordon, Arlene and Lavonne, of Corval lis, were recent visitors at the home of Chris Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Thoreby. Gor don, three year old son of Mr, ana ivirs. inompson who are weu Known here, was recovering irom an accident in which he was badly bruised when the rear floor of the car in which the family was riding was opened Mr. and Mrs. Robert Finlev of uoseourg were guests severa davs mis week at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. William Brown and family. Mrs. Osmcr Slacy and daugh ter, fciicn, plan to spend several aays this week at Portland. nn woimi nam rJy LAST TIMES TONIGHT BAKER in 'WEST OF SANTA FE" Wait Disney Cartoon Newsreel "Flash Gordon's Trip tn Mars" CHAN CHEW CHINES. BEKB CO. 'if " " ul thronl. .tf mtts. ftm.le, .nil htl- orm iiimiiu. Sit jr. fri. tnl.rmttlon. Rr.. lft m. 1 l.f- J ""aTt. Sin. I0-IS noon. SS 0. Sli.ei UmuIm Om C. January,,, In the tropics, travewH X to fill a drinkin D,!en!t! water by cutting the L 11 Dhvtocrene. or .."e.s es vegetable r- k lianas. YOUR DOT.I RDM WORTH ALWay,, ARMY & STQBP. 1 JIB WlUaaett. Doubt, Hilt , ""-I-, Err.l n. stsms'."" !eter tori i -MT.TU.oi-. "S;K P"' 15,, 1 ' SUrtlnr sum,. ' "STRAtUHT.Vu'c ' SHOW ' v "unttij The Biggest Dane,, v-ounty TONITE vottago Grove Am, unug BOB milsr,. .. HIS BAND If- Eugene's Mn.i I Oreaimaii' P, Fine Sound Systera OCT Of the AMrlP atari D J ' um for publication of .1) anJ&L' f credited to It or not ottm?SS f In thla paper and also ill u,, w?M3S. pubUahed herein. All riihi Uon ot special dlspatcha teS V BQDlcrlDtlnn R.T- By Carrier yearly m By Carrier, nmnthlo lr. By Malt In Oregon."yMrlj rP? In Oregon, Hoifa 3y Mall, 1 month V Outride of state, yerljTf f Local Want-AdRi One lnMTttnn Inri.i' 2 conaecutlve ilm .,"7 S consecuUve tlriifi" t conaecutlve tlmea utJlj n- Advertiaementa run for 1 us , out change of copy will team, y of $1.90 line. "m.'f No ad taken for lea tkn n, 111 1 Count 5 average words to lfc. P ' mum charge, 25c. i" f Reader notlcea lOe a lh pe if Persona out of work wffl ntn.V ipeelal rate on "Situation! Wiaffc and must be cash In advinct : ' pnoNEADVERnseMinrX Ada wlU be taken over tiw teas-. If the advertiser Is a rubsalbe u phone. Want Ad DtDattment Ht I MAIL ADVERTISEXlihT Advertising may be placet er ft Sufficient remittance for a cefcasi: m?r i issuea must pe cncloffd IT Funeral Director) II PHIL BARTHOLOMEW CHi3. SpringfieId 6thandMj BRAMSTETTER-SIMON Cav. Phone 4331152 Olive St rnone r,ugene Ui or oprcin VEATCH FUNFBAL H0!C"? Phone 112 Pearl St it Is Florists 1 RAUP'S - Better Flowers. Personals o VnilNf urnmpn in trnuW. Kll need of a friend are iiatt communicate with Adjitit. i ROSA Morsch of tie Sto Army White Shield Hoota- ' N. W. Mayfair Avenue, Pf J land, Oregon: or with Jhj r i jutant Mable Ford of thti'l tion Army. 719 Pearl St gene. Ore. jXac Numerology can aid you. Sa J name, oirm nave. eical Analysis. H.Jpfr burger. P. O. Box 35it&.i,, DR. M. ASHTON, Ciiitcj Phvsirian, using aninw.j;. cabinet for arthritis and3 matism: 16 E. BroadwarJ7 NEW LOCATION-tdiia , moved to 1482 OaK. uru --, . eves. Readings dair.jtjgl ..L PRIVATE investigation a r civil and criminal casai-y V0fi fnr Interview. -THy Lost antlJirJ LOST in currency one Slu oill. one ? SI bills. Rubber bam ',1 ( them. S5 reward. M-f Reg.-Guard. . -rf LOST, strayed or stolen, "jr-ta. old light red neiro. n feet. Missing about 'p".t. Small V in botheaB "! J. M. B orrin-pll. Ht. Jji Transportalioi Portland. O. W. tii:,-,(i Leave Eugene 8 ff, San Francisco $6.a0; R Los Angeles, $12: ..lt. DOLLAR STAGES. ' i 49 E. Proadwa' I d 1 EWnfo far Sale 1 A FINE 2dfTAcre ranch 3 r.reek: 40 acres oowaj: it cultivaUon: 40 more balance pasture y provements. fi nronertv a part COJ. - ji- RODMANS (Membrtj.k 820 wt nSB: I 101.ACRES on tin-, mile vv. or "'u,iirf f . $150 per A. Fa r M't . in cultivaUon. ti'A 2 sides of place. Tn - , he riivided and spldwJ-. RODMANS. (MemMrj; , s 820 VI YOUR LOT". in our. f cd subdivision J to build a '$riiJ'l 160 ACRETof old fffi'jK t ber. Cruised at "flt-cl Locateo wvt J Aberdeen. Wasn. pvTf-FSTATE C. J. Gotiscnuij Se.1 C Eugene, at Gilmort tmn. jr-iT ' SACRIFICE SaJe , SPRINGFIElrjiSf niE 5 i 1 1 I i i -1- If W-SiWIi, strner W. 3rd. Fb. 333