Page 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