Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, September 21, 1939, Image 12

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Eugene register-guard., September 21, 1939, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextTHE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON 'splemDer2lil3.3 Egg Prices Here Advance Eugene Markets Buylnir price of ff(Tf advance In some grade- and declined in others Thuriday. There wai also a alinht drop In the buying price of two gradei of poultry. Wheat remained at 80 cent and olher produce prices remained steady and firm. The prlc- IKt followi: POOLTR Boy log Prices) Colored hens. 4 to lbs. 4 Colored hens, over 5' lbs. , - , ,, 1 nTr Leghorn hens, 3 lbs. and up 8c Leghorn hens, under J1, lbs. 8c Leghorn springs under 2 lbs. ll'jc Colored springs, 2 to 3'j lbs. l-'.c Colored wrings, 3Va lbs, and up.1'c Staffs . B'.c Cocks - .. - . . .Mac BDTTEBFAT fBaylnf Price i) pef cent acid I 29.. e First duality (maximum of .6 of ) Premium quality (maximum of .25 of per cent acid) V' e Second quality 26 ..c BUTTER j (Wholesale Prices t Cartons le Hlrher) A grade, lb. 32 'c B. grade, lb 3H.C COEESE Loaf, sin (Ties. lb. , , , Loaf, in case lots, lb. Trips, slnale. lb. , Trips, to case lott ..flOc GEAPE BOOT Oregon grape root. lb. TALLOW No. 1 4ci No. 2 301 No. GRAINS Wheat, white, bushel Wheat, red. bushel 80c Whtie oats ton 0-2I Gray oats, ton $22-23 Barley, ton 120 HAY Oats and vetch hay. ton Alialia, ton Green DeDceri lb. ?0c Beets In bulk. 2e lb.; bunches, S for 10c Water cress, bunch if Partnlps, 3 lbs. fnr in- Frolts Strawberries, box 10c; 3 boxes . 29c Peaches, basket - .. 9n.'f Raspberries, box n- Apples. 7 lbs. Blue Damson plums, lb, Crabapplei. 8 lbs. Prunes, box Grapes, basket 25c 50c 25c 10 - J12 VEGETABLE!!. FKUJTS (Baring Prices Aver, for No. 1 Prod Dee) Spinach lb. Potatoes, No. 1. 100 lbs. J51.7J Beets, doz. bunches 2!5c Lettuce, crate $1.40 to $2 00 Carrots, doz. Cabbage, lb. ...... 2c Turnips, doz. bunches Wc Green onions, doz, bunches L , Asparagus, crate , Strawberries, crate Peas, lb. 3c ..lite lSc EGGS rBuylng Prices) Grade A lare 24c Grade B large 19' c Grade A medium Inc Grade B medium 14c Grade A small 8c Chex 11 'c .Pacific Co-Od Prices to Retailers) Oversize . . 3Sc Grade A large . . 2ltc Grade B large 21 He Grade A small , , .. . n- Grade B large "-- Chex . , 21 c Cabbage, lb. ----. Rhubarb, crate Radishes, doz. bunches Zuecinl ftouash. lb, Raspberries, crate . String beans, lb. . Wax beans, lb. .. Tomatoes, flat -. corn. doz. ears eoc 35c 5c -J ,B0 -4C 3e Cauliflower, crate . Table Queen sauash. 2 Onions, doz. bunches Cucumbers, dor. , Apples, box 5Qc -15c .SI .25 15c VC 25c flfte Public Market Chex . Valley long Lamb and coarse bhort WOOL -10'.C Salway peaches, about the latest var iety, are seen in the Producers' Public market and were selling Thursday at 25 cents a basket and $1.15 to $1.25 a bushel. They are said to be very much like the Elbertas. The market price list follows; HETAfL Ml ICES Vegetables Cauliflower, head 10 to 15c cabbage, Jb. Extras Mediums -, Poultry Heavy hens, lb, Light hens, lb. . Pry era. lb. Hlscellaoeoas Filberts, lb. Walnuts, lb. Horseradish, lb. Rabbits, dressed, lb. Sauerkraut, lb. , , , . Popcorn, lb, Watercress, bunch Butter, lb. .31c .2f)c -27c .15-2V 20c -,15c 10c 10c 28c Portland List Radishes, bunch fic: 2 for uanuags, jo. Spinach, lb. Green onions, S bunches for 10c -i'ac 5C Oe MOBAIB Green onions, S bunches for i fi""'s '-" i-oiaioes. no. i, hi jbs. 2Sc Short - . - -?0c Tomatoes, 3 pounds for lflc HIDES Hothouse cucumbers, lb. ,10c-22c 3c White beans. 4 lbs. for 25c K'P ,. 5c Local head lettuce. 2 for , i - ,0c Carrots. S bunches for 0c P i . , ftc Green peppers. h. Long wool pelts p Green beans, 4 lbs. 19c 6hort wool pelts " Corn, doz. 10-2Oc CASCAHA Celery, bunch 10c Cascara. lb. flc String beans. Jb. fic: 4 for 19c I jftlEVENTH AT AL-ji f MOVED OVER!!! : THE SHOW THE WHOLE TOWN IS TALKING ABOUT . . . DON'T MISS ITI GINGER DAVID GERS NIVEN J ii """ jl' Two features 11 f A rHKRltS COBVlftH mi $m& oenautrv I I 1 CHM.K UBEffl-M "BLUE MONTANA SKIES" I . y Q M.iffiVi-u , "SPRING MADNESS" I .1777777., , . , .. ,,., ! ! 2 HITS I Jj I h b'JI : ON ONE HUGE . j CT PROGRAMI II I -Hlft PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 31, (API Butter: Prints A grade, 32',ac In parch ment wrappers: 33',ac lb. in cartons: B grade, 31 l.c in parchment wrappers; 32' jc lb. in cartons. Butter fat First Quality, majtlmum ot .6 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered Portland, 29'. -30c valley routes and country points. 2c less or 27 'Ac premium quality, maximum of JS of 1 per cent acidity. itc more than first auelltv. 2c less than first duality. Cheese selling price to Portland re tailers; Tillamook triplets. 20c lb.; loaf. 22c lb.: f. o. b. prices to wholesalers: Triplets 18c lb.: loaf. 19c lb. Eggs Buying price: Extra lraee. 27c: standards, large, 18c; extras, medium. 20c; standards, medium. 18c: extras, small, 12c; standards, small, 11c. Live poultry Buying prices: Lechorn broilers, 14c lb.; roasters, over 4 lbs.. 14c: 2 lbs. and over. 14-15c lb.; Leg horn hens, over 2'i lbs. 11c; Leghorn hens, under 3'. lbs.. 10-1 lc; colored hens to 4 lbs., 14c; over 5 lbs., 14c; No. 2 grade. 5c less. Turkeys Selling prices: Hens. 22-23c lb.: torn-, 22-2.3c lb. Country meats Selling price to retail ers: Country-killed hogs, best butchers, under 160 lbs., 12-12'..c lb.; vealers. 14 14'jc lb.; light and thin. 10-13c lb.: heavy 0-1 lc lb.: spring lambs, 14-15c; yearling Iambs. 10-12c pound: ewes. 5-6c lb.; cutter cows, 8c lb.; canncr cows, 8-8"ac lb.: bulls 9-9c lb. New potatoes Yakima Gems. $1.25 cwt.; local white. $1-1.25 orange box. Onions Walla Walla. 45-50c sack: Oregon, 60c; Oregon Bermudas, 2-2V.C lb. Wool Eastern Oregon, fine. 25-2f3c lb.; crossed. 28-2fc lb.. Willamette Val lay. 12-month. 29c lb.; Iamb. 20c lb. Mohair Nominal: 12-mo. 25c lb.; fall, 29c lb. Cascara bitc ouying once. 1938 peel. 4c lb. Hops 1939. 25-30c lb.; 1938. 25c lb. Hay Selling price to retailers: Alfalfa No. 1, S16 ton; oat-vetch. S12 ton; clover, $11 ton; timothy. Eastern Ore gon $19; same, valley. $14 ton. Port land. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 21. (API lUSDAi Hogs salable 400. total 530; slow 10.20 lower than late Wednesday. 25-35 under early good-choice 165-215 lb. late 7.60-65; early 7.75, 225-50 lb. butchers 7.00-25; light lights 7.00-25: packing sows 5.75-6.25; good-choice feed er pigs 7.00-8.00, 85 lb. at outside. Cattle salable 150. tolal 160: calves salable 75. total 85: slow, partial clear ance iteady to weak, some cleanup .ales 15-25 lower, bulls and thin cows best action, scattered lots common-me dium slaughter steers 8.50-7.75. few stockers 6.50: cutter to common heifers 4.50-6.50; odd head 7.00; cutter to com mon cows 3.75-4.50: canners 3.25; dairy type cows 5.00. fairly good beef cows 5.75-6.23; sausage ouiis o.vo-ao. beef bulls 6.75: vealers steady, choice 9.00-50. extreme top 10.00. medium choice 300-65 lb. calves 6.50-9.00. Sheep falatale 300, total 250: active strong, good-choice 69-95 lb. 8.00 to mostly 8.25; good 80 lb. shorn lambs 7.50 few feeder lambs 6.00-65, yearlings 6-50; medium-good ewes 2.00-3.00. FLOUR PRICES PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 21. 'API Domestic flour Selling price, city de livery, 1 to 25-bbl Jots: Family patents, 49s, $6 35-6.75; bakers' hard wheat, net, $5.15-6 40: bakers' biue&tem. $5.95-6.25; blended wheat flour. 6.00-6. 35; soft wheat. $5.65-5.70; graham. 49s, $5.90; whole wheat, 49s. $6.35 barrel. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO. Sept. 21 i API Scoring a sharp rally after an early decline, wheat prices today advanced more than 2 cents a bushel above the day's low levels and closed with net gains of more than a cent. Short covering and buying attributed to milling interests were factors that led to the upturn. Strength in securi ties and reported withdrawal of federal reserve support of government bonds attracted much attention in the trade. Wheat closed l1'-1 a cents higher than yesterday. Dec. W-1': May 87T-88; corn up. Dec. 55'.-', May 5B, oats hi-1 higher. PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 21. fAP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Sept. 81V. 81'. 811. 81 '6 Dec. 83 83 83 83 Cash grain: Oats No. 2 38 lb. white 26.00 Barley No. 2 45 lb. BW 23.75 Corn No. 2 E. Y. Ship 28.25 No. 1 Flax 1.81" Cash wheat 'bidl: Soft white 8nv, western white 80Vj. western red 79. Hard red winter ordinary 78'-., 11 per cent 79'a, 12 per cent 81'. 13 per cent 84' a, 14 per cent 87 1 'a. Hard white Baart .12 per, cent 86V.. 13 per cent 89a, 14 per cent 92',., CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Sept. 21 'API 'USD Al Salable hogs 10.000, total 14.500; slow; steady to strong; bulk good and choice 180-270 lbs. 7.B5-8.10: practical top 8.10; short load 8.15: 270-300 lbs. 7.65-90: few 300-400 lbs. butchers 7.25-70; packing sows steady to 10 lower; 270-330 lbs. 7.15-50: 330 lbs. upward 6.50-7.25. Salable cattle 4000; salable calves 1000; fed steers and yearlings more ac tive: strong to 25 higher: all represen tative weights sharing advance; grassy, plain and medium steers slow, steady; mostly 6.50-8.50; numerous loads fed steers and yearlings sold at 10.25 up ward; best weighty bullocks 11.15; sev eral loads 10.90 and 11.00; several loads yearlings and light steers 10.25-75; 800 lbs. heifers yearlings 10.90; all interests in market: other killing classes gen erally steady; although cows selling a little stroneer: most fat cows 5.50-50: cutters 4.75-5.25: practical top weighty sausage bulls 7.50: vealers 12. TO down; stocker and feeder trade dull at week's 25-cent decline: mostly 8.25-9.25 market, with quality less desirable than early in week. Salable sheep 6000. total 9000: late Wednesday native lambs closed 25 lower: westerns 25-50 off; six loads me dium to good westerns 9.00-10; strictly choice not available; most natives 9.50 down; top 9.60 to packers: outside to cltv butchers 9.75: Texas yearlings 7.85; today s trade slower spring tamos ana yearlings weak to 25 lower: native springers 9.00-25: best held 9.35 and 40; sheep steady; native siaugnier ewes 2.75-3.75. BOSTON WOOL BOSTON. Sept. 21 API iUSDA Business was fairly active on the Bos ton wool market today and prices were very strong. Moderate advances In prices were realized on occasional sales. Sales of graded bright fleece wools Included fine ueiaine ai ni, m m- grease. Good French combing lengths fine territory wools in original bags were moving readily at mostly 97 cents to $1. scoured basis . Twelve month Texas wools were selling at prices rang ing 98 cents to $1.04, scoured basis, for the average run of wools in original bags. Occasional sales' of choice twelve months Texas were reported at $1 or $1.05, scoured basid. PLACE your order now for the 1940 Lane county directory Most complete and r e 1 ! a b 1 e A Lane county product. Valley Printing Co. THURSDAY TILL SATURDAYl THRILL-PACKED ADVENTURE! "1 PLEDGE MY Nr LIFE THAT MY ,2L W V PliW'ki .-rill- rxt.r- a .7t -r J 1 ft 1 n OnftLil Bf t hjftfipm THE SADDLE AGAIN...T0 NOT BE THEIR 1 &7iji RESHAPE HISTORY OF NOT BE THEIR I TC? THE EARLY WEST! DEATH. ..THAT Vjk Sjt' , " UFCPfc fh MY END SHALL Wff ' 6 VrikMf i! N0T BE THEIR ! f fk iiWBfRRR END!" JL? ' f I Ik .T; Chapter One of th i VtTTTIT 111 1 Tl H Z ' i ( it' Amailni Serial Show I fiV U 1 Tjl ft V JJ f I A - h, 4 f i buster crabbe W - Uk'B"CKROGERS'' llr l : l I v .-.iwk'.- . ' future and nnward to Mranit fc'fC! t V- - x "4'x hW- --. uu-u yfhff ' J I "i5l I-oonry Toon Cartune J ttf.- i mmiim tMm -lllii...JI fnlvrr,,! No,v,rcrl .i jt''.Z. New York Markets By VICTOR EUBANK NEW YORK. Sent. 21. lAPl War stocks napped for a while in today's market tut eventually awakened and stepped out for a spring that put many up as much as 3 points' at the best. Isolated gains of 5 or so were noted. Prices were spotty in the forenoon. with the turnover the first two hours the smallest since the boom got under way nearly three weeks ago. Speculative forces had their ears to the ground, however, and. Just after mid-day, when rumors were heard in boardrooms of a "leak" at Washington indicating repeal of the arms embargo was "in the bag," buyers hit the list from all sides and quotations soon mounted to peak levels of the day. For a brief interval the ticker tape fell 2 minutes behind floor transactions. Subsequently there were frequent slow downs and pickups' in activity. Renewed hesitancy was evident near the close and final advances were well trimmed in many cases. Transfers were around 1,700.000 shares. Prominent shares on the forward tilt included Westlnghouse Airbrake. Pull man, American Woolen. Pressed Steel Car. U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, J. I. Case. International Harvester, Du Pont. Johns Manville, Texas Corp., and Sears Roe buck. U. S. governments slipped in the bond department and corporate loans were uneven. Most commodities recovered, with wheat ending up l'4 to ll2 cents a bushel and corn ahead sa to Ad Ex 10V. Air Rd 65s. , Als Jun 6"'., Al Chm tc Dye 196'i. Al Sirs 9i,, Am Cn 112. Am Eng Tile 3",, Am Ft Pwr 2H. Am Pwr & Lt 5'i. Am Rd Std San 10a, Am Rol Mills 22. Am Smlt Jfe Rf 58V. Am T&T 161 ', Am Tb B 77"i, Am Wtr Wka 3' Am Znc LAS 9S. Ana 34'4, Ar III 7V. Atch 31!.'j, Aub Auto. Barns 16, BtO 8, Bdx Avia 30V., Beth Stl 83'i. Boe Alrp 28H, Bord 211., Bge warn to, cuoq jvir T,'a, t;ai Pack 28. Cal ZL 2',,, Clu Hec 9?., Can Pac 5. Cse JI 90. Cat Trae 61. Cel.n 57 r-rt. Td 6"!i, Chesa lc O 42',i. Chrys 89i. Col Gs & El 7'i. Cml Solv 14sa. Com ic So 1,. Con Aire 27?.. Con Edi 30. Con Oil 9, Contl Cn SO'i. Cm Prod 60i. Cn Zell 15V., Curt Wght 7i. Dug Aire 78',. Dupont 180, Est Kod 159, El Pwr 4 Lt S, Erie RR 21., Gen El il'i. Gn Foods 40',, Gn Gs it El A Gen Mot 541. Gillette Gdyr Tire 29Vi. Gt No Rv Pf .trw. w, Prod 1H., HI Furn 32!i. Hud Mot 6'i. Ill Cent 15, Insp Cop 171., it Harv 70S Int Nick Cn 39. Int P r pt as in. T&T 5, Johns Man 81, Kenn 43. Lib O roro 4J",. Llg Myrs B 98. Loews 33'i. Long Bell A 41i. Loril Pf 21','.. Mont Wd 54. Nsh Kelv 6i. Nat Bis 22'i, Nat Csh 16'i, Nat Dairy Prod 15'.i. Nat Dlst 22, Nat Pwr it Lt 8J., NY Cnt 20., No Am Co 22'., No Pac 11., Ohio Oil ".. Otis Stl 15''.. Pac Am Fsh 7, Pc Gs it EI 30'a. Pc TiT 116.. Pck Mot 4. Penny JC 86'.. Pen. RR 24. Phelps Dge 46. Phil Pet 46 Proc it Gam 61, Pres Stl Car 15 Ph Setv NJ 38'., Pull'n 3S. Radio 6. Bay 15, Ray Pf 23. Rm Rnd 12'.. Rep Stl 28, Ray Tb B 35, Rich Oil 8. Safev Strs 41, Srs Roe 79. Shell Un 15, Soc Vac 14, So Cal Edi 25, So Pac 18. Stnd Brnds 6, Stnd Gs It El 3. Stnd Oil Cal 31, Stnd Oil Ind 27. Stnd Oil NJ 51. Stn It Webs 11. stude 7"i. Sim Mln 9, Sup Oil 3, Tx Corp 48. Tx Glf Sulp 37. Tidewtr As Oil 13. Tmk Rol Bear 51. Transam 7, Un Carb 91. Un OH Cal 18, Un Pac 100. Unit Aire 44. Unit Airl 10, Unit Corp 3. Unit Fruit 88, Unit Gs Imp 13, US Indus Alco 27, US Rub 43. US Rub Pf 104. US Stl 78. Vanadium 37, Wlwth 7, Warn Pic 4. West Un 35, Westlnghse 116, Wh Mot 13. Wool'th 38. Thursday Radio KOBE Eugene U20 Kilocycle. (Mutual-Don Lea Network) 5 p. m. Johnnie Davi& Orrh.. van Random Thoughts, 5:43 Airliners. 6 Hollywood Night Club. 6:15 Modern Melodies. 6:30 Club Cabana. 6:45 News. 7 A Sone is Born. 7:30 Grwn Hornet 8 Hollywood Laff and Swing Club. 8:30 meioaic Aiooas. 8:45 Trip to Mars. 9 News. 9:15 Wrestling Matches. 10:45 Leon Mojica Orch.. II Jim Walsh Orch. 11:30 Rhythm Rascals. 11:45 WPA. ivuac uorvalllt &50 Kilocycles 8 P. m. Dinner Concert. 8: IS N'urt 6:30 Farm Hour, 8:32 State Employment Service. 6:45 Markets, Crops, Weather. 7:30 Music, 8 Cities o( the World. 8:15 Music, 8:30 Guard Your Health. 8:45 Music of the Masters. KhX Portland llflO Kilocycles (NBC Blue Network) 5 P. m. Promenade Svmnhonv nr-h 6 1001 Wives, 6:30 Concert Salon, 7 Frank Watanabe, 7:15 John Doe's Music. 7:45 Hotel Pennsylvania Orch.. 8 Now and Then. 8:15 News. 8:30 NBC. 10 Classics (or Today, 10:30 Bal Tabarin Cafe Orch., 11 This Moving World, 11:15 Bill saDransky. orRantst. KGW Portland 620 Kilocycles (NBC Red Network) S p. m. Good News of 1940. 6 Kraft Music Hall. 7 Pennsylvanians. 7:15 Broadmoor Club Orch.. 7:30 Hotel Lin coln Orch.. 8 Elitches Gardens Orch.. 8:15 Standard Symphony Hour. 9:15 Arabian Nights. 9:45 Hotel Sir Francis urane orcn.. lt News, 10:15 Midget Auto Races. 10:30 Hotel Blltmore Orch il News. 11:15 Hotel St. Francis Orch.. li:3t) Florentine Gardens Orch. Springfield Theatre TODAY'S SUPER BILL Warren Williams and Oracle Allen In "The Grade Allen Murder Case" Other Feature "INVITATION TO HAPPINESS" With Irene Dunne A Fred Mat-Murray Popular Tartoon and News Most Seats 15c Children 10e KOIN Portland 940 Kilocycle (CBS Network) 5 p. m. Major Bowes. 6 Columbia Workshop, 6:30 American Viewpoints, 6:45 Leon F. Drews, Organist, 7 Amos 'n' Andy, 7:15 Parker Family. 7:30 Joe E. Brown. 8 Ask-It-Basket, 8:30 Strange As It Seems, 9 Everybody Wins. 8:30 Sports Mirror, 9:45 CBS. 9:35 European Broadcast, 10 Five Star Final. 10: 15 Nightcap Yarns, 10:30 Freddie Martin Orch., 11 Charlie Barnett Orch., 11:30 Archie Bleyer Orch. Friday Radio KORE Eurene 14.0 Kilocycles (Mutual-Don Lee Network) 7 a. m. Early Bird. 7:45 Morning De votional. 8 Roundup. 8:15 Hawaii Calls. 8:30 Sons of the Pioneers, 8:45 News and Music, 9 Music in the Modern Mode. 9:15 Happy Gang. 9:30 Hits of the Day. 9:45 Radio Garden Club. 10 News and Music, 10:30 Muse and Music. 10:45 Thomas Conrad Sawyer, 11 Mar riage License Romances, 11:15 John Ag new, 11:30 Pan American Day, 12 News. 12:15 p. m. What Lane County Thinks. 12:30 Refreshment Time With Singin' Sam. 12:45 Texas Jim Lewis. 1 Football Curtain Raiser, 1 :30 Let's Dance, 1 :45 At Your Command, 2:30 Ma Perkins. 2:40 At Your Command, 3 Feminine Fancies, 3:30 Salvation Army. 3:45 News. 4 Manhatters. 4:15 Haven of Rest, 4:45 Behind the Scenes. 5 p. m. Paul Decker Orch.. 5:30 Music and Manners, 5:45 Garden of Melody, 6 Freshest Thing in Town, 6: 15 Modern Melodies, 6:30 Congressional Review, 6:45 News, 7 Fishing News, 7:15 Lang Thompson Orch.. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8 Adventures in Rhythm. 8:15 Jack Tea garden Orch.. 8:30 Johnnie Davis Orch.; 9 News, 9:15 Howard Wood Orch.. 9:30 Johnny McGree Orch., 9:45 Fulton Lewis, Jr., 10 Murzy Marcellino Orch., 10:30 Charles Openui Hawaiians, U Rhythm Rascals, 11:15 Henry King Or., 11:30 Hal Grayson Orch., 11:45 Front Page Drama. KOAC Corvallli 550 Kilocycles 9 a. m. Today's Programs, 9:03 Home makers' Hour, 10 Weather, 10:01 Wea ther. 10:01 Music. 10:30 Monitor Views the News. 10:45 Music, 11 Variety. 11:30 Music of the Masters, 12 News. 12:15 p. m. Farm Hour, State Dept. of Agrl., 12:30 Markets, Crops. Weather, 12:45 Pest Control. 6 p. m. Dinner Concert. 6:15 News. 6:30 Farm Hour, Game Comm. Reports. 6:45 Markets. Crops. Weather. 7:15 W. P. Duruz,, OSC Hort. Dept.. 7:30 Music. 8:15 Business Hour, 9 Music of the Masters. KEX Portland 1180 Kilocycles (NBC Blue Network) 6:30 a. m. Musical Clock. 7 Family Altar Hour. 7:30 Trail Blazers. 7:45 Fi nancial Service, 8 Dr. Brock, 8:30 Farm and Home, 9:30 Patty Jean, 9:45 Market Basket 10 Listen, Ladies. 10:30 News. 10:45 Alice Joy. 11 Fashion Muslcale. 11:15 Musical Chats. 11:30 Current Events. 11:45 Between Bookends, 12 Organ Concert. 12:15 Talk. O. M. Plummer. 12:30 News, 12:45 Dept Agri.. 1 Markets, 1:05 Quiet Hour. 1:45 Bob Armstrong Orch.. 2 Curbstone Quiz, 2:15 Financial and Grain Reports, 2:20 Lost and Found, 2:25 News. 2:30 Westchester Club Orch.. 2:45 box Score Extra, 3 Ritz Carlton Hotel Orch.. 3:30 Saxophobia. 3:45 Hotel Lexington Orch., 4 NBC Jamboree, 4:30 Don't Forget. 5 p. m. Plantation Party. 5(30 Harry Horlick Orch., 6 Ladder of Fame. 6:30 NBC. 6:45 Freshest Thing in Town. 7 Frank Watanabe, 7:15 Fire in the Moun tains. 7:20 Whimsical Swing. 7:45 Hotel Pennsylvania Orch., 8 Savoy Ballroom Orch.. 8:15 News, 8:30 NBC. 10 Earle Kelley Programme, 10:30 Hotel Bllt more Orch.. 11 This Moving World, 11:15 Bill Sabransky, Organist. Terpsichorean Club To Hold First Dance SPRINGFIELD, Sept. 21 (Spe cial) One of the first events of the fall social season will be a dance to be held by the Terpsich orean dance group, Nov. 6, at which members may invite guests, it was decided at a meeting of committees from the organization in a meeting Wednesday night. The "guest night" is primarily for the purpose of inviting new members into the organization. The committee for the dance is com posed of the executive committee of last year and this year. They are Mr. and Mrs. Levi Neet, Mr. and Mrs. Will Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Moffitt, Mr. and Mrs. Larson Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Casteel, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harlow. SHELVING MOVED SPRINGFIELD. Sept. 21 (Spe cial) In preparation to move to their new location on Main street, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Lauderdale are moving the shelving in their present store. They expect to be moved into the new building in about a week. TO LEAVE SATURDAY SPRINGFIELD, Sept. 21 (Spe cial) After a visit of a week from Klamath Falls, Mrs. Ed Biggers' mother will leave Springfield Sat urday to return to her home there. UADT WILLIAM.S.linill IaUiwLEWE IN JONE$ FAMILY in mniooD Oakridge Votes Yes On Power Bond Issue OAKRIDGE, Sept. 21. (Spe cial) A small turnout of Oak ridge citizens voted Tuesday to au thorize the community to launch a special $50,000 bond issue to supply power to the town. The vote was 62 yes, 24 no Only 86 of the 212 eligible voters went to the polls to indicate their preference. The ballot commit tee was composed of Chairman Grant Dean, Mrs. Claude Miller. Mrs. Jack Ardher, Mrs. Frank Chenoweth, and J. L. Jeffrys. ' The money realized from the bond issue may be used to pur chase the distribution system of the Cascade Utilities company, and to install a generating plant. If the committee of townsmen can not agree with the utility com pany on the price, the money may be used to erect an entirely new city-owned power plant. Budget Committee Has First Meet Wednesday SPRINGFIELD, Sept. 21 (Spe cial) With a tentative city budget totalling $27,401.36 presented them by Budget Officer C. L. Aldrich, the budget, committee of Spring field held their first meeting Wed nesday night in the city hall. The proposed budget, according to Aldrich, is approximately $390 less than the figures for 1939 fi nances. No action was taken on the budget, although the group discussed it extensively. Severt Jacobson was appointed by the committee to act as chair man, and Larson Wright as sec retary. For further discussion and possible action, the committee is to meet again Thursday, Sept. 28. I. E. U. To Elect Officers Friday SPRINGFIELD, Sept. 21 (Spe cial) Election of officers for members of the I. E. U. will be held at their regular monthly meeting in the Springfield armory Friday, Sept. 22, at 7:30 o'clock. Installation of officers for the auxiliary of the organization is scheduled for the same time. Members of the I. E. U. at the Rosboro Lumber company have been extended an invitation to meet President Chisholm of the I. E. U. Following the business meeting, refreshments are to be served, and following this a dance at which Bob Nice's orchestra will play. The committee in charge includes Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bainbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lewis, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones. Christian Church To Celebrate Soon SPRINGFIELD, Sept. 21 (Spe cial) In commemoration of the anniversary of the Springfield Christian church, a celebration will be held Sunday, Oct. 1, at which the note of indebtedness will be burned, as a symbol of the clearing of the church debt. The exact number of years the church has been established is not known, due to the loss of records in a fire some years ago, but the CHAN CHEW CHINESE HERB CO. Herb Specialist Definite Relief aralnst all diseases and chronlo male, female, and chll dreo ailments, especially tor a:omacli troubles. 80 vrs. ezoerlence In this work. -Price reas. Call for free Infor mation. Honrs 10 a. m. to fl p. m. weekdays. Son.-Holi. 10.2. 03S Oak. Dance Every Friday Nite W. O. W. HALL BILL MARTIN'S BAND 25c 15c Uevedtohtf. far back i "n Qrr.-Z to clear un th '" '"the near f uture I bn with the chm ; yrs. Mrs ?Li T ':' "special guest let0nwS4 in thi, paCer W' Sf reserved. ""nsiche, B7 Carrie, ouindo of s MonSrl .,ZL.j"! " l-lnsf-r.-1) " "- dd,e Wi L?!ge Notices Mckenzie p, Lodge. Nn it! tK? & A M v." C tonight. Horri Lun?ral Directors BRANSTETTERTmono -J?0"6 433-1152 Olif,- PhonPe0E'lF"iELHC: BARTHOLOMEWS SDrinsfipWu.t ","( Florists RAUP'g::BMte7T;taS: Personals yi a uiena are a communicate with Arfii ROSA Morsch of the ;l Army White Shield Hoci LrtWnMayfair Av(. land, Oregon; or with V jutant Mable Ford of th" tion Army, 719 Pearl GOOD reliable' woman toTi ref. Ph. 379-J or call at i NOTICE?! am not resp debts other than of n making. J. B. C0RMA.V BE CONVINCED. SeeAta chicjreadJSTWrr CORA TCHELLTSCir7. day, 8 p. m. 433 W. 8th." Lost and Found STRAYED from Dasturs li the old Abels farm 3 mite east oi Springfield; 3 hf Holsteins. black wilh markings and one brindk and Durham. Please not: Hanna, Rte. 1, Springfield Springfield 14-F-21. LOST Key container on W ette &t. Leave with Cr; Booth-Kelly office. Ren: LOST Collie dog answers : Jerry. Ph. 3198-JX2. Transportation LOWEST RATES Portland. 0. W. $1.85: R Lv. Eugene 8:23 a.m., 2, S: San Francisco S0.50: R. T. Los Aneeles $12: R. T. S! DOLLAR BUS LTKJJ 49 E. Broadway Pb:: WANT ride to Idaho near 3 Oct. 1. Share exp. Call i W. 11th. Real Estate for Sale CAUGHT COLD? Get direct relief from discomforts... rub throat, chest, back with clinic-tested TRa7H3 FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Many wearers of false teeth have suf fered real embarrassment because their plates dropped, slipped or wabbled at just the wrong time. Do not live in fear of this happening to you. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH. the alkaline i non-acid i denture powder on your plate. It's a real aid to thousands In holding such plates more firmly in place so that they feel more comfort able. FASTEETH checks bad "plate odor" i denture breath i . because it's alkaline. Get FASTEETH at any drug store. IT?!?; ar n a .i , . ITONKni) Maxwell's nns i "HOTEL FOR WOMEN" with Ann Sothern Jame Ellison Jane Wyman In "Torchy Plays With Dynamite' with Allen Jenkins CLOSE in sub., large 5-roor em nome. orana new. cated. Price S2500: $300 S25 mo. pays everything. per ceni. RAMEY W, RUGE9C S5.000 ESTATE F0RSA 5 to 6o down payra: Tax exempt. , 20 Years to pay if des' Reg.-Guard186 5 ACRElFact, River Road. : in walnuts and pears. Terms. . RODMANS (Member Re!," 820Wjllamettfr-Ph.;-: FALL" FARM CATALOG 36 paces all details a, and general informatior. pictures, crops, climate. Kinnev. 81 W. 8th. close in on weft side. re. sale only S 180(1. mra. F.jTJLERGFJUiiJ 87 A. dairy (arm in CoosC Stocked and equipped some trade. Ted Johr. and Charnelton T7strr;:. ,",.;.k i Ants. SI rtfl. I1UUSC " .-r- bal small monthly P. 1208V. 8th. NICE large" lots, Ccllen Dist. Lts.. wtr, Ph. 27-1-14 th 2 acJ class place N. of town- 1 BarKcr.rn."'-':- TAKE Late car and cash rm. hse. near Inn. 1818. L .-n to s: Elec., mile to city o -n tfi.S Fprry. BAKU-A ",""' . H, "weli Oreeoa, HAVETeveval "J'e easv terms. Phone 966, Ct Willamette Si- WE' have in fAoltX: 4 50-foot lots S-0."? t. See us at once. J- -1443 E. 14th. rOR'SALEByOwn'r.-- house. no oasti.'- ; tion. Larpe lot;cl.;f .EnEKALL.ANDBA. Cal ai me av. : office. 167 E. 8th Ae- Telenhone -r. rRM. house garase fruit. By o Friendly. -rT 5-RM. hse. 2 j 20lh CtNTUKY FOX PICTURE furn. or ui"""" Spnngjtieia- f.f b;vvj'.'.i-j.ii.Bjy. 691 Will - . EA fea i7