Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, April 21, 1939, Image 7

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Eugene register-guard., April 21, 1939, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE REGISTER. GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Page Seven. ,;cj- ..una;: EfotrU -r "20c jtttta rnm -1,c r iSevivi (B'"ltFr.l",) 15c jS S3 lbs nd up "Hie tn bo 114 lbs 12 vic e'.jc I Onle cream. 2ic i. m pace. MC ade. ID- WOOL "mobaiS k, cup bides ol pelts ' ; ""' ""cYsOABA kin. 16. --.-is-nKS Lgg grape root, lb DANCE TONITE Every Friday Night 25c Couple THE BETTER PLACE HIE FINEST MUSIC! Saturday Night Jimmy Johnson Willamette Park Ph. 1929 or Spfd. 51-F-2 I.O.O.F. Benefit Dance Sal. Night, April 22 8:30 P. M. In LO.O.F. Temple For Benefit of Lane County Squad on All-Oregon Drill icara io xrcasure Island May 10-11 Admission 50c, Ladies Free Wilson Jr. Hi?h School ' nece Orchestra Refreshments HELD OVEI By Popular Acclaim WTO- THURS., FRI. OF NEXT WEEK A Ft Ti1.i r, ibU L I fLS 81111 Avail- "WITH FEAR and TREMBLING" w""'ea5 Jou'll evc Btrve Seals Now Ca 3300 Local 216 JOHNSON HALL r.ni. An you line. tnlS 40c Fivnr. DJIHCING be SATURDAY NIGHT CARL ROOEN'S BAND EU56ne'8 Mo" Popular Dance Band 'I!! hi,' Mer of Ceremonies -Sff-LAmES 30e Gent, 35c Prices Firm TALLOW No. I No. 2 3ci No. 3 2c w GRAINS Wheat, white, bushel 70e Wheat, red bushel 70c White outs, ton . $21-23 Gray oats, ton S21-23 Barley, ton nu-i HAY Oats and vetch bay. ton Alfalfa, ton iun m (Baying Prices Aver, for No. 1 Produce) Potatoes, 100 lbs. .VJlTrJJlVJlll-", $1 .35 Beets, dot. bunches Head lettuce, crate , , , V B Carrots, dozen ,40c Cabbage, new, lb. ,,.30 Cauliflower, crate $1.15 Par sn Ids. lb. 14c Turnips, lb. lc Local hothouse cucumbers, dor, 90c Green onions, loz. bunches .25c Radishes, doz. bunches Asparagus, lb. 25c ..10c Public Market Lane county ffrown asparagus is now more plentiful in the market and H was quoted at 10 rents a pound straight on Friday. The product now coming in is of excellent quality. All other market prices were unchanged. The price list follows: RETAIL PRICES Vegetables Beets, buncb Radishes, 3 bunches for - ,, ln Cahbace. lb Spinach, 2 lbs. for Green onions, buncb - , Potatoes, No. 1 14 lbs. Bo 2flc Carrotn. ouncn Hothouse tomatoes, 10c lb to 3 for 25c White beans. 4 lbs. for 25c Mustard BTPPnu. 2 lbs. for i" Rhubarb, 4 lbs. for Jfif Parslev. bunch Asparagus, lb. ,10c r runs Dried prunes. Noble .Trench, lb. l&c Dried prunes, others. 4 lbs. for 25c Apples. 8 lbs. for Dried Apples, lb Effirt Jumbos Extras . ,23c Poultry Turkeys, lb. 23-28c 26c Heavy hens, lb. Light hene, lb. Fryers, lb, Miscellaneous Filberts, lb. Walnuts, lb J9c 35c Horseradish. Ib. , Rabbits, dressed ID. Cider, gallon Mincemeat, pint, 30c: auart -35c -15c -10c 28c -10c ..25c Sauerkraut, lb. , Popcorn, lb. , .-. Butter, lb. -. Watercress, bunch , Tomato Plants, doz. .... Portland List PORTLAND, Ore.. April 21 (AF) Butter: Prints A grade. 25Vfce lb. In parchment wrappers. 26c lb. In car tone; B grade, 24V4c lb. In parchment wrappers; 25e lb. In cartons. Butterfat Portlano delivery buying prices: A grade. 22 -23c lb. Portland delivery; B grade lc pound less; C grade 6c lb. less. Country delivery 21c for A grade. Cheese Oregon triplets, 12e; Oregon loaf, 13Vic; broker will pay Wo bejow quotation. Eggs Buying prices by wholesalers: Specials, 10 cents; extras, 18c; standards large. 17ct extra medium, 16ct extra small, 15c Selling price to retailers generally 3 c dozen higher. Live poultry buying prices: Leghorn broilers. 13-14c lb.; col. broilers, 3 lbs., and over. 18-19c lb.: over 3'A lbs.. 17-18c lb.; leghorn hens, over 3 lbs., 14Va-18c lb.; under 3V lbs., 14-15c lb.; colored hens to 8 lbs., 18c lb.; over 8 lbs.. 18c lb.; No. 2 grade, 5c lb. less. Turkeys Spiling prices: Dressed, new crop hens, 22-24c: toms. 20-22c pound. Buying prices: New hens, 19-20c lb.: tome, 18c lb. Country meats Selling price to re tailers: Country killed hogs, best but cher, under 160 lbs., 8Va cents pound: vealers 13',S-14c lb.; lignt thin 10-12c lb.; heavy, 10-llc lb.: canner cows. 9c pound: lambs 14 cents lb.; ewes 5-7c lb.; bulls, 11c lb. Potatoes Yakima Gems. 1 cental: local, $1; Deschutes Gems. $1.25 cental. Klamath Falls No. 1 Gems. $1.25. Cali fornia yams, $1.75; Southern yams, $3.10. Onions Oregon. No. 1. $2.25-2.30 cen tal: Yaklmas 30-40c per 50 lbs.; sets. 3 cents lb. Wool 1983 nominal, Willamette valley, medium, 23c pound, coarse and braids. 23c lb.; lamb and fall 20c lb.: eastern Oregon. 20-22c lb. Mohair Nominal, 1938. 25-37c lb. Cascara bark Buying price, 1938 peel. 5c lb. Hops 1038 clusters, 20-25ci fuggles 23c. Hay selling price to retailers: Alfalfa. No. 1, S16 ton; oat-vetch, $13 ton; clover, $11 ton; timothy, eastern Oregon. $19; same., valley. $14 ton. Portland. PORTLAND STAPLES PORTLAND. Ore.. April 21 (API $3.25; beet, $5.05 cental. uomesuc liour aemng price, city do- llvarv 1 tn KKII Im. t il t 49s. S5.70-8.35; bakers' hard wheat, net! S3.70-5.15i bakers' bluestem. $4.25-460: -"-"'-'.. iwur, ov.iu-v.fU, soil wheat flour, 4.10-4.15; graham. 40s. $4-50; PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND, Ore.. April 21 CAP) May 69 69 69 69 July - 67'A 67V4 67'4 B7'4 Cash grain: Barley No. 2 45 lb. nw" """"94 " a x. onip. ze.oo No. 1 Flax 1.78 Cash wheat (bid): Soft Whfto wt.ni ...lit to tML Western red 70. nara red winter ordinary 69, 11 per cent 69. 12 per cent 70, 13 per cent 73, ..aiu wuiic DHari ordinary vu. & per cent 71. 13 per cent 73, 14 oer cen 76. Today's car receipts: Wheat 156. bar ley 1, flour 21, corn 3, oats 2. hay S. rrUJlfeed 3. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK ,t,RTLAND re- April 21 fAP) (USDA Hogs 50 salable, 350 total. CE at Wintergarden Lane County's largest and finest ballroom SATURDAY NIGHT Continuous Fun On a perfect floor and HOLLiMn wn'IX (!,llmlte,'1 5U?'"5'- ,ew d -fu i. I'35' c"r'0i lots 7.50. lew 230-50 choioe light feeder pig, quotable 7.00-50. ,. 25 , "labl!. 33 total! calvea 50 scattered tales ,tedy. steers acarce. mi. !n!?''iSS? Mllbi!f ."-M. w com- 5m .7 Ml low culler "nd cu"r cows. 4.00-75. common-medium 5. 0O-6 0O. out standing dairy type cows 6.2S. and above, good beef cows elinlbla 7.25 and verS. S Salab" 5 "-8-"' cht" Sheep 150 salable 250 total, nominally steady, sizeable lot good-choice sprlns lambs late Thursday 9.35, good-choice few shorn lambs Quotable B.OO-35. medium-good shorn ewes quotable "2.50- CIIICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO. April 21-lAP)Actlvlty In the International wheat market dim inished today, resulting in a slump In futures trading here. Prices were fractionally lower roost of the session in sympathy with de clines at Liverpool. Most of the trad ing was done by elevator, shipping find milling Interests changing positions among the various futures contracts. Wheat closed unchanged to lower compared with yesterday, May 69y-la, July 68-67, corn y. off to s up. May 48',-?,, July 50!4, oats Vt-Vt higher. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, April 21 (API USDA Salable hogs 5000: generally steady with Thursday's average; spots 5-10 lower on heavy butchers; top 7.15; good and choice 160-240 lbs. 7.00-15: 250-280 lbs. 8.80-7.00; 290-350 lbs. butchers 6.50-75: good 350-500 lbs. packing sows 6.00-75: lighter weights 6.35-50. Salable cattle 1000; salable calves 500; fresh arrivals small; cleanup trade fully steady; most steers grading medium to good kinds offered In odd lots: mostly 8.75-10 trade with plain light steers down to 8.00; best 11.35; she stock crop unusually small: plain to med. heifers selling at 7.00 to 8.0O; best In load lots 9.00; all she stock closing at week's high time; declines earlier In week having been regained; this late advance carry ing weighty cutters up to 6.00 and bet ter; bulls fully steady; mostly 7.25 down; but 7.35 quotable on heavy sau sage offerings: light vealers under pressure; weak to 23 lower at 8.50 down; bulk outs at 6.00-50; only mod erate supply strictly choice heavy veal ers 10.00; mostly 9.75 down. Salable sheep 8000; late Thursday fat lambs active; closed fully 15-25 higher; improved quality considered; bulk wool skin 10:25-50; top 10.75; 104-123 lbs. 9.50 10.25; sheep steady: today's wooled lamb market strong to higher; clipped lambs 25 up; talking 10.25-60 on wooled of ferings; best held 10.75-85 and better; choice clipped lambs 9.60, sheep firm. BOSTON WOOL BOSTON, April 21 (API (USDAI A little business was transacted on the Boston wool market today In good French combing leneths. fine territory wools In original bags at 64-66 cents, scoured basis, spot Boston. Offerings of similar wools for dell very In June and July were mostly at 62-64 cents, scoured basis, delivered to eastern buyers. Offerings of wools of this description at 59-61, scoured basis, delivered, had become quite restricted. Mixed grade lots of three-eighths and quarter blood bright fleece wools were slow at 26-27 cents, quoted In the grease, delivered to eastern users. . New York Markets By VICTOR EUBANK NEW YORK. April 21 (API The stock market shifted from one foot to the other otday and made little or no progress. In one of the most sluggish sessions of the pasf year, leading issues gen erally moved In minor fractions and closing trends were Indefinite. With the ticker tape frequently dozing for a minute or so at a time throughout the proceedings, transfers approximated 400.000 shares. Stocks in favor most of the day vere nuiericnn xeiepnone, cama re, Bethle hem Steel, General Motors. Goodyear, Sears Roebuck. Sperry, Eastman Kodak. Union Carbide and U. S. Gvpsum. Some of these ultimately slipped. Inclined to waver were U. S. Steel. Anaconda, U. S. Rubber. Westlnghouse. Johns-Manvllle, American Smelting and Owens-Illinois. Foreign dollar loans led a selective upturn In the bond department. Commodities were uneven. Near mid afternoon sterling and the French franc were a shade lower In terms of the dollar. The former was quoted $4.67y, and the latter 2.64 cents. Adams Express 7V, Air Reduction 80. Alaska Juneau V, Al Chem & Dve 157i, Allied Stores American Can 90Ji, Am Eng Tile Am For Power 2H. Am Power & Light 4H. Am Rad Std San 12, Am Roll Mills 1314. Am Smelt Rf 40. Am Tel lc Tel 1564. Am Tob B 80li, Am Water Works 9'4. Am Zinc LiS i",. Anaconda 23. Ar mour 111 4V. Atchison 27y.. Auburn Auto . Barnsdall 14Vi. Bait It Ohio !'. Bendix Avla 20'.. Beth Steel 56V, Boeing Alrp 2iy,. Borden 18., Bojge Warner 22y., Budd Mfg 4T4, Cal Pack ing 14".. Callahan ZL T.. Calumet Hcc 5H. Canadian Pacific 3'j. Case (JIl . Cat Tractor 43?., Celanese 16'4. Cert-Teed 8. Chesapeake & Ohio 313,, Chrysler 62'4, Col Gas Sc El tVt. ComI Solvents 10H. Commonwlth & Sou IV.. Consol Aircraft 184, Consol Edison 30. Consol Oil 7li. Contl Can 37V.. Corn Products 55. Crown Zellerbach 10i. Curtlss Wright 5'j, Dupont de N 60. Doug Air craft 139, Eastman Kodak 142'4. EI Pow & Lt 7V4. Erie RR IVi. General Electric 34'i, General Food, 41, r.en Gss & El 4, General Motors 4J4, Gillette 614. Goodyear Tire 25'4. Gt No Rv P' lfl'i Hecker Prod 10. Holland Furnace 35 Hudson Motors 5?i. Illinois Central II. Insp Copper 10. Int Harvester 56. Int Nick Can 45',. Int Pap tr P Pf 294 Int Tel it Tel 6. Johns Manvlllo 72!4. Kennecott 3074. Lib O Ford 40. Lifg Myers B 101, Loew's 39'4, Long-Bel! "a . Lorlllsrd IP) 21. Montgomery Wd 44'.. Nash-Kelv 6. Natl Biscuit 25'4. Natl Cash 17. Natl Dairy Prod 1514. Natl Dist 2414. Natl Pow lc Lt 7, NY Central 13",. North Amer Co 21 '4. Nor Pacific 8'.. Ohio OH 7. Otis Steel 8. Pac Amer Fish 3'i, Pac Gas lc EI 30. Pacific Tel lc Tel , Packard Motor 3. Penney (JCI 80. Penn RR 17, Phelps Dodge 3Hi, Phillips Pet 33V,. Proctor fc Gamble 53. Pressed Steel Car 7'4. Pub Serv NJ 34V4. Pullman 27. Radio 6V4, Rayonler 94. Ravonler Pf . Rem Rand 11. Republic Steel 15V.. Reynolds Tob B 38'4. Richfield Oil 7. Safeway Stores 32. Sears Roebuck 65. Shell Union 11 v.. Soconv Vacuum 12. Sou Cal Edison 25".. Southern Pac 12l'. Stand Brands 61.. Stand Gas lc El 2. Stand Oil Cal 28, Stand Oil rnd 25. Stand OH NJ 46. Stone lc Webster 10. Studebaker Mi, Sunshine Mining 8V.. Sup Oil 2Va, Tex Corp 38, Tex Gulf Sulphur 28t4. Tide water Asso Oil I2!j. Timken Roll Bear ing 38, Transamerica 5'4, Union Carbide 741i, Union Oil Cal 16'4. Union Pacific 87. United Aircraft 35i. United Air lines 9. United Corporation 2. Unit Fruit 7.V4. United Gas Imp 11. US Tndust Alcohol 15, US Rubber 35. US Rubber Pf 94. US Steel 47'4. Vanadium 19, Walworth 5'4, Warner Pictures 4. Western Union 18. Westlnghouse Elec Mfg 90, White Motor 814, Wool yorth 4214. ARROW MESSENGER Ph. 610 In "YES MY DARLING DAUGHTER" "KING OF CHINATOWN" with Aklm Tamlroff Anna May 'Wong Prlscllla i LANE 11 1 W I 27 EUGENEANS who have not yet seen "The Great Valtz"'wlll have an opportunity to do so soon, as the Rex theater will show the picture again, opening; Sunday. Luise Rainer, Fernand Gravet and Miliza Korjus, above, are in the principal roles. Friday Radio KORB Eurene 1420 Kilocycles (Mutual-Don Lee Network) 5 p. m. Answer Me This, 5:15 Mood Musicale. 5:30 Hollywood Night Club. 5:45 Freshest Thing in Town, 6 Behind the Scenes, 6:15 Streamline Swing. 6:30 News, 6:45 Shafter Parker, 7 Fishing News, 7:15 Mutiny on the High Seas. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8 Let's Go Holly wood. 8:30 Author. Author, 9 News. 9:15 Thomas Conrad Sawyer. 9:30 Han cock Ensemble, 10 Phil Harris Orch., 10:30 Carl Ravazza Orch.. 11 Squires, 11:15 Jim Walsh Orch., 11:30 Skinriay Ennis' Orch., 11:45 Words and Music. KOAC Corvallls 550 Kilocycles 5 p. m. On the Campuses. 5:30 Music, 5:45 Vespers, Dr. Wm. Schoeler. 6 Music, 6:15 News. 6:30 Farm Hour. Agriculture as Viewed by Oregon fcdi tors, 6:45 Markets. Crops, Weather. 7 M. N. Nelson, Economist. OSC. 7:30 Interviews With Interesting People. 0 (Silent), 9 Oregon State College Round Table. The Engineering Graduate. School of Engineering, Department of Mechan ical Engineering, S. H. Graf. Head of Mechanical Engineering, 9:30 Commun ity Forests, W. F. McCulloch. Assistant Professor of Forestry, 9:45 Drug News. School of Pharmacy. E. L. Beals. As sistant Professor of Pharmacy. KOIN Portland 010 Kilocycles (CBS Network) 5 p. m. Five o'clock Flash, 5:15 Howie Wing, 5:30 Leon F. Drews. Or ganist, 5:45 Let's Waltz, 8 Campbell Playhouse, 7 Grand Central Station. 7:30 Everybody Wins, 8 Amos 'n Andy. 8:5 Lum and Abner, 8:30 Burns and Aljen, 9 First Nighter. 9:30 Sophie Tucker. 9:45 Fishing Bulletin. 10 Five Star Final, 10:15 Nightcap Yarns. 10:30 CBS Pro gram. 11 Pasadena Orch., 11:30 Edward Durandt Orch.. 11:45 Black Chapel, KEX Portland 1180 Kilocycles (NBC Blue Network) 5 p. m. Eddie Swartout's Music, 5:15 Talk. Ruth Bryan Roahde, S:30 Gov ernment at Your Service, 5:45 Bob Keith Orch.. 6 Abe Lyman Orch., 6:30 r.iarcn of Time. 7 Guv Lombard o orcn.. 7:30 Uncle Ezra. 7:45 Jimmy Fidler. 8 Mr. District Attorney. 8:15 Rchard HJm ber Orch... 8:30 Death Valley Days 9 Circus, 9:30 Good Morning Tonght, 10 News Flashes. 10:15 Sports Graphic. 10:30 Harry Owons' Orch., 11 Bart Woodyard Orch,, 11:30 Leonard Keller Orch, KGW Portland 030 Kilocycles (NBC Red Network) 5 p. m. Glenn Shelley. Organist. 5:15 Marian Miller's Problem Corner. 5:30 nut jamooree, e:45 The cowboy Ramb ler, 6 Plantation Party. 8:30 Sport Col umn. 6:45 Freshest Thing in Town. 7 Johnny Messner Orch.. 7:15 Talk, Rep. Hamlton Fish. 7:30 Vocal Varieties. 7:45 Ruby Newman Orch., 8 News, (1:15 K.now your urocer. 8:30 Portland -oak. land Baseball. 10:30 Gene Kruoa Orch. 11 News, 11:15 Portland Police Reorti am sa brans kv, organist. Saturday Radio KORE Eugene 1420 Kilocycles (Mutual-Don Lee Network) 7 a. m. Early Bird. 7:45 Mornlne De votional. 8 Organ ,'lecltal. 8:15 This Wonderful World. 8:30 Army Band, 9 News and Music, 9:15 Gene Beecher Orch., 9:30 Run Into Oklahoma. 10 News and Music, 10:30 Hit Tunes. 10:45 Radio Garden Club. 11 From London, 12 Hollywood Night Club. 12:15 p. m. News. 12:30 TBA. 12:45 What Lane County Thinks. 1 Kansas Relays. 1:15 Buckeye Four, 1:30 Leo Freudberg Orch.. 2 At Your Command, 3 Bob Crosby Orch., 3:30 Gene Erwln Orch., 4 News, 4:15 Bcrnle Cummins' Orch., 4:30 Joe Fresetto Orch.. 4:45 News. 5 p. m. WOR Concert. 5:30 Fiesta Time. Victor Herbert. 6:15 News, 6:30 Secretary Earl Baldwin. 7 Betty Jane Rhodes. 7:15 FHA, 7:30 Secretary of Agriculture Wallace. " 8 Hollywood Whispers, 8:15 Weekly Radio News. 8:30 Red Norvo Orch., 8:45 Buddy Rod ger's Orch., 9 News, 8:15 Will Osburne Orch., 9:30 Eddie Duchfn Orch. 10 Jack McLean Orch, 10:30 Joe Reichman Orch. 11 Skinnsy Ennls' Orch., 11:30 Louis Prima Orch.. 11:45 Words and Music. KOAC Corvallls 550 Kilocycles 9 a. m. Today's Programs. 9:03 Co-Ed Exchange, 9:30 AWS Half Hour. 10 Weather, 10:01 Music. 10:30 Junior Matinee, Junction City High School. 11:30 What Educators Are Doing. 11:45 Music, 12 News. 12:15 p. m. Farm Hour. Markets. Crops, Weather, 12:45 Music. Agricul tural Reports. I Music, 1:15 Variety. 1:45 Music, 2:15 British Isles Travel ogue, 2:30 Music, 2:45 Guard Your Health, 3 Music. 3:15 Facts and Af fairs. 3:30 Music. 3:45 Monitor Views the News. 4 Symphonic Half Hour. 4:30 Stories for Boys and Girls. 5 p. m. On the Campuses. 5:30 Music. 5:45 Vespers. E. B. Hart, 6 Music. e:15 News. 6:30 Farm Hour. Agriculture As Viewed by Oregon Editors. 6:45 Mar kets. Crops, Weather. 7 Cottage Grove Future Farmers of America. 7:30 News, 7:45 Science News of the Week. S (Sil ent l. 9 Oregon State College Round Table. "Building the Women's Week End Program." Ellen Miller. Chairman: Marie Clark, A. W. S. Presdent; Ashby Ranch, Motor Board President: Grace Hathaway. Phrateres President: and other chairmen. 9:30 Problems. Puzzles, and Tricks. School of Science. Depart ment of Mathematics. Paul G. Hoel, In structor, 9:43 Agricultural News Re porter. School, of Agriculture. KOIN Portland 910 Kilocycles (CBS Network) 8:30 a. m. Markets. 6:35 KOIN Klock, 8 Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. 8:15 News. 8:30 This and That. 9 rnmnr... News, 9:15 Melody Rambling,. :30 "eiiu iKHin, w:,3 iet's Pretend. 10 Enoch Light Orch., 10:30 Fashon Chats. 10:45 Salon Musicale. II Men Against Death, 11:30 Buffalo Presents, 11:45 Fran Hlnes. Songs, 12 News. 12:15 p. m. Merrymaker,, 12:30 Cba. Chanter 5 "THE SPIDER'S WEB" i I Paul. Organ, I Texas Rangers. 1:30 Dancepators. 2 Jack Marshard Orch.. 2:30 Newspaner of the Air, 2:45 Ad ventures in Science, 3 Newspaper of the Air, 3:30 What Price America, 4 Ameri cans at Work. 4:30 County Seat. 5 p. m. Five o'clock Flash. 5:15 Col umbia Sports Broadside. 3:30 Orcson Federation of Music Clubs. 5:45 Dick Aurandt Orch.. 5:55 News. 6 Phil Baker, 6:30 Saturday Night Serenaders. 7 Your Hit Parade, 7:45 Capitol Opinions. 8 Sports Glass, 8:15 Leon F. Drews. 8:30 Johnny Presents. 9 Prof. Quiz, 9:30 Wayne King Orch., 9:45 News and Re views, 10 Five Star Final. 10:15 Artie Shaw Orch., 10:30 Pasndena Orch., 11 Arlle Shaw Orch.. 11:30 Archie BJeyer Orch. SPECIAL MEETING PLANNED COTTAGE GROVE, April 21. (Special) There will be a special meeting of Masonic lodge Satur day evening, April 22, in Masonic temple. There will be M. M. De grees and a banquet at 6 o'clock. Several visitors from out of town are expected. WORK ON WATER MAINS COTTAGE GROVE, April 21. (special) A crew of 39 men are repairing and replacing water mains In the city of Cottage Grove The repairs which have been un derway for several weeks as a PWA project, included improve ments around the city reservoir, and improvement of the road lead ing up to the reservoir. About 1500 feet of 12-inch water main has been replaced and three hundred feet of new six-inch line has been laid to the edge of the new union high school grounds, which leaves about 600 additional feet to be put down before the school line is completed. . WORK ON GRANGE HALL CANARY, April 21 (Special) The members of Maple Creek grange met at the W. L. Bakes home last week and split shakes for their grange hall. The ladies of the grange furnished a potluck dinner. IN RIVER ROAD RIVER ROAD, April 21 (Soe cial) Mr. and Mrs. Ed Siayton of Hutchinson, Kansas, who have spent the last ten days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Harnden, and S. C. Harnden's of Irving have lert Irom Portland on their return trip home. They had spent three months in the west. Mr. and Mrs. White of Green Gables have company from their old home in Montana visiting them. Mr. White's sister-in-law and a friend. They are spending some time here. LEONA NEWS LEONA, April 21 (Special) Emmett Gray caught two bobcats last week, but found that some one had taken coyotes out of some of his traps, and not only took the coyotes, but the traps as well. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Thompson and two small sons, and their two sisters, Miss Zelma Thompson who is teaching school at Junction City, and Miss Sarah Jane of Leona, left recently for a few days trip to Ashland, Central Point, and other points, visiting friends and en joying their trip. C. FIELDS "DAVID COPPERFIELD ,11 With a Cast of 65 "THE EAGLE AND THE HAWK" with CAROL LOMBARD FREDRIC MARCH CARY GRANT Why Suffer Any Longer? Sinu Tit'. a.... ' ' , ..I,.-. Ai.r,iD raiu use our Chlneae remedies. . Amazing SUCCESS (or 6000 years In CHINA. No matter with what ailment jou are AFFLICTED disorder!, sinusitis, heart, rung, liver, kidney, atomaeh, gag, con atlpatlon, uloera, diabetla, rheu matism, gall and bladder, fever, win, female complaints Charlie Chan Medicine Herb Co. R. B. Pong, 8 years nrae. ties Id China. Offlef, Boers only Wed. and Sun., 8:80 to 8:80 p. M. 708 Willamette Eog.ne, Oregon By w. In the BALCONY With WAYNE HARBERT VES, MY DARLING DAUGH TER TvTnnnnnlrl Wnllvwnnrl by adding two "key" lines-to the piay, originally a Dit sensational, pushed it past the censors, has had it shown In all but one or two states and has preserved the tnings original appeal. At "priipinl" timpa thp mpnlinn. ed lines are inserted to allay the fears of the most, shall we call it old fashioned, mcvie fan. Oie of them, when the male member of the "week-enders" asks for two cabins at the auto camp, is the first pointed hint that all will hf wpll In Rnilp nf the original plan. Another, later in me snow, is wnen the girl in question admits to her' mother that all was well. But the Eugeni "Yes, My Darl ing Daughter," if Life magazine shall be taken as a reference. does not have all the orieinal scenes. I remember when Dauchter" was that worthv publication's movie of the week and it pictured the scenes which shocked good old New York. But Jimmy O'Connell says those were "stills" taken for the benefit of publicity agents. - In particular, there was one scene which showed the couple in question at the auto camp, wun ner snuggled in her bed on the front porcli of the little cabin and him safelv asleen nn n ml just inside a large, closed win dow. But evidently the producers decided the pane of glass wasn't enougn to get it by, so they in serted the "two cabin" line to guarantee purity. The storv of "TlainrhW" lc f a girl and boy who find love mree days Before he's to leave for Europe to sell razor blades to the Belnians. without the money to marry, they pioi meir own happiness, 1939 style. At curtain, they're framed in the porthole of a transatlantic liner with a marriaep licsnco waning lor me captain. "Daughter," you may remem ber, showed at the fairgrounds a the Very Little Theatre last winter. To those who have seen the play, the show Is hit interesting because in so many parts the lines have been left intact. But if they would have tamDered with thorn j.,.u the California version' might have nor, Deen tne appealing, highly entertaining little story It is. It is a comedy which will keep you giipping the red upholstery with admiration for straight shooting youths. PICNIC GIVEN MAPLETON, April 21 (Spe cial) Emmy Willingham was hostess at a picnic dinner Saturday in honor of her birthday. Those present were Mary Ellen Doster, Mildred Cartner, Virginia Brown, Barbara McLellon, Mary Eloine Custer and the hostess, Emmy Willingham. CHURCH EVENTS T.TSTITT, WALTERVILLE, April 21 (Special) During the Walterville church service John Sloan was or dained as elder and both Mr. Sloan and Zeno Zabriskie were installed as ruling elders of the church, having been elected at the regular 9tm tHVIHTH AT ALDIR. " FRIDAY & SATURDAY Released thru lUtecsHniits, - - in Technicolor PLUS (4-fTV ' WJtiJr u 7 SECRETS of t A NURSE BEIEK MACK ik&tcK rnvair . ........ Na.a. NEWS CARTOON . WW??. on the frontier Jl'jl vnV I M when each day IKMBWS with SABU "fcV Raymond C iMASSEY Desmond . . i c -v m j cm congregational meeting in March. The Memorial Sunday school at Walterville was represented Sun day afternoon at the district con ference of the Sunday schools in the district, Leaburg won the con test banner and will hold it for the next three months. UPPER SPENCEH CREEK UPPER SPENCER CREEK, April 21 (Special) Martin Tengs, Jr., was a visitor at the Clouse home recently. Dale Beamer spent the week end at the home of his parents, re turning to Corvallls Sunday even ing. MR. ASIILOCK INJURED COBURG, April 21 (Special) G. P. Ashlock was injured quite seriously, Wednesday, at his work, in Eugene. Mr. Ashlock was work ing at the fairgrounds when a large plank fell on him, breaking bones in both his feet. A report from the Eugene hospital Thurs day, where he is under treatment, indicated that his condition is favorable. VISIT FROM PORTLAND MARCOLA, April 21 (Special) Mrs. Leonard Nelson and three- year-old son, Dennis, visited from Portland recently at the home of Mrs. Odrey V. Chaney and chil dren. Mrs. Nelson is Mrs. Chaney's niece. GONE ON A TRIP CROW, April 21 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bloom recently left for Vancouver, Washington where Mrs. Bloom will visit rela tives for a month. Mr. Bloom will go to Canada where he has busi ness interests and will probably be there until fall. SHEARING WORK DONE CROW, April 21 (Special) Mr. Maggncss sheared goats at the Hawley and Duss farms recently. Arlo and Elden Gates sheared a large flock of about 400 head, owned by farmers at the E. E. Hunter place at Veneta. The goat shearing is about through and a few are having their sheep sheared. AT ELKTON ELKTON, April 21 (Special) rne Klkton C. C. C. camo clayed the Elkton high school a game of soit ball recently. The score was 16 to 1 in favor of the high school. The outside of Ernest D. Wades store is being painted. KpDUD LJ LJ BETTER PICTURES- PERFKT SOCTO-- NOW PLAYING TODAY AND SATURDAY rsyprvyjvrvyosssB,. y ' ,. - p-j jg PRESTON FOSTER I IRENE HERVEY 8 iXjy I ALSO I WaUel W00l! KIN6 8 with L'' " BILL ELLIOTT ' h tW?A Luana de Alcan.r t JlV. TAKE LARGER QUARTERS COTTAGE GROVE, April 21 (Special) Al Eppenbaugh, man ager of the Cottage Grove branch of the Pacific Egg Producers, re ports the co-op has purchased the Twin Oaks building across from the S. P. depot and will remodel it for use as a warehouse and re ceiving station. Patronage has In creased in this section so that th old quarters were inadequate. Springfield Theatre STARTING THURSDAY "Artlitt and Models Abroad" Plus "Disbarred" Cartoon and Newsreel Adultst 15c-25o Children! lOe D AHCE Sunday, April 23 with CARL ROOEN and his Swing Band at SWIMMERS 1 DELIGHT i I 1 8:30 to 12 J l DANCING at BENTON LANE PARK Every Saturday Nito Party favors Mnatn Rv M Glenn Sill's Swingstera y Always a gooa umo ai , I l w n 3 w ti, r. rx a Ml A MJ IV IS J u I UANLt SHADY NOOK RESORT SAT. NIGHT, APRIL 15tb Good Music . Floor n Dancing Every Sat Nite i Gents if j Ladles lOo Also Walt Disney's 'FERDINAND THE BULL" Edgar Kennedy In "A Clean Sweep" Universal Newsreel F