Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 06, 1940, Image 4

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Eugene register-guard., January 06, 1940, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextJanui Page Four. THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON 6': Market Prices Unchanged Eugene Markets Ufr chanitf In product price (n the Futif'ti markriH were noted Saturday. HIITTEIIFAT (Raring Prlcci) Premium aualitv (maximum o J5 of 1 rw cent Heidi . 29c Firttt qualtiv (maximum ol A at 1 pen. cent arid) Second Quality ..... . -. -.28c DL'TTPR rWfaolrnil PrlcMi Ctrleni It R1her1 A crnrle. Ih. , , 3?c B ffijdo. lb. ... cnrrsE Lnif. stnflw. lb. i I -"til. tn lt lb - Trip. tnRlr. Ih Tnp.T, In Cd'-e lot ifte -17c ,.lc pr.nfl (Ba?tnt PrUm) Dr-rn 1 1 17c rarirte Co.(l PHmi U RUlUn rjutfic A ovtM7.c 21r fim A mull f)r C.rntjr A fid nil . . f.r.n1r n .arise .... ..tftr f.r.irte A medium tlu-x 1.' WOOL VmHVt Irni c Lamb and coarve Short . - - ...37c MOHAIR ffnrtnf clip .... , , Short . . . ..Me mnrs P'rl Kin 7r riir nwtly 8.S0 down, lew S.73-6.t, taRj! 4 00-.V). Cattle salable for wk, 214ft: calve 181 Foi week market tronf to moktlv 2.i hiKher, niiie Mlet common cowt 50 un. Hulk few blrem 7. 75-8. Hh: few loads fl,(XI-15; odd lota 9 2.1.; common stwri down to R SO; tommon-mHiiim heifer S.W-7.30; fed heifer mo.Ilv 1 M-B !:.; cutler-common row 4. 00-1 00. vcrv few ranncr downward to 3. SO-and undrr. good bef eowi 8 00-7.00; a u ha ne bull .y.'iO. 0.(i; beef bull to 7 00; choii vraler 9,50. few 10.00; selects to 10.M lale. Sheep salable for week . for week market steady lo alnmc ouhIHv enn idrrcd, B"od choice trucked in lamb on. carlo), (rd lamb 8 no. .TV electel head to 8 VI; frw feeder 8 00-, VI; frd horn lamb 7.2-V.ftO; fed rwr up to 4 00, fairly irood truckmi 3.W. DrV-- Lonjt wool peit 1 CAKCaBA Caora. th. . Orcron vratw root Ih TAI.I OW No. 3'ie No. a. 3e No. ..J'4c GRAIN V.'li.it. rrd. bir-.hr! 7r V.tnl, while, hujtlicl 7r Whit. oat. lop i , i . Orav oati. ton ,, , tM.M Barter. ,nr . t2P vrnrTAni.i!R. rmiiTB irtor'nf Prtrea Am. Imt N. I Prai") Pnlnach. Ih. e I'otator. Not. 100 lbs. I-W licet, doz. hunches 70f Ittura, rrote . , .. r g r'f) rrrol dot . nrern onlnru dot. hunch , 80r rahbaM. Ih BroToli. dm. head Turnip, dot. mmrhrs , ftfr Onlrn. dnx. bunches W Applr. 1kx tl 40 lit iivla -oiouti. IhX - 75T Squash, lb. i"-" r!-r hefltti. dor, ,. , RfV Hurkrlhrrli, lb io Holhous tomaloes. lb- 1 Public Market irr a u, rsini TUbU Caullflowtr. hnd Cahhaito. lb. Spinach. Ih. rORTI.ANO FMJt'R f'OHTl.AN'I). Orr . Jan. 8 'APi Domrittte flour SHIinK irne. rMy de. livery. 1 to 2r-bbl. lotn; Family Pat ent. 4B(, 98 95.7.55; baker' hard wheat, net H 80- 8 20 hakern' hluentem, 15.45 5.75; hlendrd wheat flour K5 40-5 80; oft Wheal tVOVMO; (rraham. 4. $3.50; whole wheat. 41)5. S5.95 bhl. ft tern onion, hunih , -potatoes. No. 1. 14 lb. . Hothouie tomatoes, lb . White heant, 4 lb, for Loral lettuce, head Carrot, t bunch for . Grn pwppar. II lbs. for . Red pepper, lb. re err 6ci 2 for tn . , lOr If Peel, bunch .. , , M Mii-itiMtl frrrens. t lb, for Partiloi. lb, for Turrrips. bunch . Prvlto Appl, t Ih. Quinces, lb. 5oi T for . Over bI ift , Fxtr Mediums , 10c 5c 1V 10 Be Fleavy hens. lb. LlKht hen, lb, Pryois. lb. 1 Hep, lb. Tom, lb. Pooltr 8f -24e MUeen&sii Poprtrrn, lb. Killwru, lb. Walnuts, lb. ' HiirneradUh, th, , in, Hahhit. dressed lb. Sauerkraut, quart , ., rountrr butter, lb, Cider, sjallon niark walnuts, lb. M Urupe Juke. Call on -Slo -10c .0C "Mr 10p Portland List PortTI.AND, Ore, Jan. 9 IAPI Builer: Prima A iriart flJlie In parch' in tnl wiHpperst 33o th. In eartnmi 11 4;i ude, Jl c In parchment wrrappers; ( lb. lrt raHons. Uutterfat Urst auilltr maximum of .h or 1 per rent aridity, delivered PoMJemd, Stl!i-50ci valley routea and country points 2o leu or 18o; premttnn quality, maximum of .8(1 of 1 oer cent Hcliltty, 1 ito mora than first quaultv 2c Imi then fir it nualttr niiiwftp SellitiB prlre lo Portland re tftllciu TtlUmook triplets, 31c Ib.l loaf. 10.1 r. o. b. nrlres to wholesaler TrtnUU 10c Ib.l but 20o I Fpts nuylnf ptire: Fxtra lare. 15c; Tai ei. 14c: tniuUi d, lie; extra, me dium. 1 2c: nt;indard. mrduim, irtot e li '. . inH, HV: Ktnncttird. smnll, I Or, I.tye poultry itonihial tuivtno prlrei: lp'uiin luoilet 1 to Pi lbs., 15oi do 2. pound 4. I.'ir; frver, under .1 lb,. l.k- lb.; do 3 to 4 b.. 13c lh. roaster, oviir, lls.. 3ct colored hens to 4 Ih., i:ici do over 4 pound, lie; lefhorn hm. under 3i ll. 8'jr; over 3' Ihi.. O'.r; No. 1 nnde. 5c lei.. Tuike S.IIh.b nilce.- II' m. IB-tflc; toMi. I' -iftc; hi i pik price, t o. I hrn. Jrlc; ton.-, 14-14'jc. Coimtrv mrnt SeTlInf prlre to retatl eri: count rv-k llled hoe, ties! hutchei . U'S-IVt Ih- . W-H'jC lb ; vrler 14' 15c It. Itijhl nd thin. 10-13c pound; Iumv y, 10c h : print; lamh. I4-150; culler row. S-B',1' Ih 1 canner cow J-;'.c Ih ; hulN. Ih Pitutoi Vnkuna tietn. 1 50-85; De. diutc. l.fv5-l 7i; Kliimttt tl.iwi per rwt; Sl.:..- I .n; Klnniaih $1 60 per owl.; local white. 8O-8.V box: Scspwoe Bur-b-nlik. i.25 cental. Omen -- Oregon. 4tt-.Wi Yaklms. 35c Sck; (Jretr-n ilerimidai. .Jlc. Wcot Knttern OrrKon. (me. -8c erofod. 28.2lk'i Wlllainett ValleT. ci U:nb. -?nc. M.'-iti Nominal! 12-mo. ie lb.i fall. 2-''" lb Ca--c.ira bark flu jrinj prir I9J8 peJ 4o Ih. Hoi imr 1-TV. lb.i p .8. nominal May fccltin pric to rtilr: Alfalfa No. I, tie torn ot-vtrh. 813 torn clover, til ion; tlmothv. Faxtern Or. k'on SI81 same, valley 112-14 ton. roil- rOHTIAM llVITO(K tTB'ILAH, (he, Jno 6 iAP---(t'.pA(llt. ...i.,;,!,. .h v li r Mi ll m.i ket J. hiBMci nttt ! Ihmiic P-i't l t .iilv Mt Krtlo. lop 7 ?. f... t.iitol,. tiiukm m;iol 7 10 ciilv tid 6 r t later, nuiliniii vpii;h1i Ml t my c t'ch'W lop. uiiilci w t ifhtA Ml to viith MippU eteMvc p.k'nc 1 'Hi-:i tttt, m.tlnlv. freder pic PORTLAND (HAIS PORTLAND. Ore. Jan 6 'APi Wheal; Open Hiirh I-ow Clme Mav 87'a 87'j 87'i,i87'i Cah Brain; Oal No. 2 38 lb. while 28 VI Parley No. 2 43 lb. IHV 27 00 Com No. 2 E. Y. Ship.- 2B 2'. No 1 Flax 2.I01.- fash wheat turf : Kofi white 88. western white 88, wiudern red B.S'i. Hard red winter ordinary 84V II per cent 83',. 12 per rent 91, 13 per rent 93. 14 per cent 100 Hard white Raait 12 per rent 9.1 13 per rrnt (Ml. H per cent 09. Today's car receipt: Wheal 23, h.ulev 2. flour 3. nullfrrd 3. ( IIH'AiiO I.I VF5TO( K rillCAGO, Jan. 8 1 A Pi ' t'SD A Salable hog 200. total 4?00: iteadv trade on imall nupply available.; load good and choice around 210 lb. aveiAKes to nipper 5 85; rnall loin medium weight huh hern 5 60-75: nhl opera look holdover 300. Compared week uko. Rood anl choice barrow and gilt 4 200 lhn. down tteady lo 10 lower: other ftllght ly uneven hut little changed; parking sows n-10 lower. naiaoie rattle none: ralve none Compared Friday lat week, utrlrtlv good arid choire teci Hnd voarllnir fully ateadv. UiNtance higher on vear llriR!; medium to good tecr cloms 2'i-40 tower; common offer intf r-teadv to 25 down; choire heifer plead v others weak to 25 lower j rows strong to z.l higher: hull full v nteadv: veal era 50 to 1.00 lower: replacement aleer around iteady: week'a lopa. 11.80 paid for 1023 lb yearling 1103 and 1353 Ih. ilceri; 1.183 Ih. bullock 1150: bulk teen and yearling 8.50-10 .V); fair led quotu ilcrn And yearling from 1D.7S-Il.40; choice to prime 993 lb. heifers 11.25, bent lightweight! 10 00; bulk fchortfed 7.A0-9 00( heef cows 7 30, mostly 0.00-7.00 trade 1 cutters to 8.73. 5 25-5.30 freely; rannem 4.25-4 B5. few 3 00: weighty KHUgr bulls to 7 75, bulk strong weight 7 40-7 85; vealer earlv lo 12 30 for elect. practical limit Inle choice lot lion: hulk Mocker and feed er teern 7 33-8 50. few lot lo 9 23 Salable hern lOnn. Inlal IVtn Tom pared Friday lat week, fat lambs and vearllng 25-33 lower: sheep and feed ing lamb alvuit steady; week'a lamb lop w.flO paid erly for fed western of ferings, rinsing ton 9.10: week's hulk fed western 8 75-9 50; natives 8 85-9 35; fed la mho shorn HO to l?0 dava 8 00- 8 15 mostly, lop 8 90; recently .horn offering" 7.13 Thursdwvt slaughter year ling 7 23-8 00, top 8 23: slaughter ewes 4 00-4.73. best available at outside: lim ited numbers feeding lamhs. 8 33-8 30. ( MICAdO filtAIN rillCAOO. Jan. 8 (AIM After alumn- Ing almost a rrnt due to it'lllng ln iplied by receipt of further moisture in the grain hell, wheat price today recovered rntirh of the loss. The late buying waa attributed largely lo pur- rnasea 10 rover "snort" accounts for .er the week-rud. It Waa the four III consecutive session of declining pricen. wilh the reuslt Hint iharp gnlus scored on Tuendav. the first trad 1 nit day of 1 1140. have since been eliminated. Wheat closed unchanged tn i lower ompaied with yesterday, Mav It OVi- '. JUiy si ui-'. com inchauged to down. May .MM,, July 3t-. oaU uncnangrn 10 ' lnwrr. New York Markets By VICTOR EUBANK NEW YORK. Jan. 8 APi It wa a cae of "no dice' for moM stock mar. ket leaders todav so far as a real rallv was concerned. With the exception of rattered f. voritcji. the maioniy of Issue was un changed lo a shade lower at the rloe. The ticker tape inclined lo loaf the greater part of the time, with 1 ranfer for Ihc two hours approximating 330.000 hare. Stock Inrlmed tn lag Included V, R. Steel, YouniMown Sheet. U. S. Rubber. Sears Itoebuck. Douglas Aircraft. Sperrv. American Telephone, Pheipt Doflge, Un ion Pacific. Wrtinhoue. Union Car bide, hi id Johns-Man villp. ' 'hrylrr did Iwttcr at I he last, man aging to tuck on a mod! plus sign. Re.nlanl a!0 were Meth)ph-m Rleet, Anaronda. F.atmnn Kolak, I. oft, Rrook-Ivn-Maiiluttian Transit. .Moiitgomerv Ward. Public Service of N. J.. Interna tional Paper- Prefer red and Elect tie Power A- Light Preferred. U. S. e rnmetit fcciintirs ImiSioved but corporation torrid were a trifle mix ed. Commodities were uneven. flevden Chemical ran up nearly 3 on a handful of sales In the curb. Frr l ion a 1 gains hv American Cvanarmd P. and Lake Shore were offset hv declines in American Gas & Electric and New York inc. Ad Ex B'i. AirRrd -VPs. Ala-Jun 8V AlChmA nve 177. AlStr 8'. AinC'ii 1 1 4 AuiEngTile 3. AinKiPwr 2'. AmPwrAt Lt 4's. AmltadStdSan I01., AmRolMilb AmSrnlARf 31',, ATA-I 172V AmTb R 88, AmWtrWkn I2', ArnZncIAS 8V Ana 29Ts. AimlM 5's. Atch 2. AubAuto Harn l.'t's. PAO 6'.. ftdvAv 29'. MtliSM 80 V RoeAnrn 'IV t Pord 22. flge Win ?4'. HuddMf '.. falPkg 2. IaV.L 't. Calllrc . CanPi' V(, Ce II 72. CatTrac 55'. Cel 28V C-Teed , ChesaAO 42. Chrv, 88V rGArEI 7. 1 rnml-Sol 14 Corn.-Sou IV Con A ire ConFll 31V ConOiI 7'(. ronCan CrnProd fitV rwn.ell 18'.. fls Wi;hl in'.. Dug A itc 80' . DPont 183 V KKod 1:.'. F.IPwiALt 8. KtlcHR . (in Ki 40 V finFd 48, tlnfi-AKIA V Gen Mot .-.4',. (;dl 6'. GdvrTire . CitNoRwPf 28'. MrcPrd IO'j. HnlFurn . HudMnt , III Cent 13. InpCop I3'4. IntMarv 80. InlNlckTn 38'. IntPapAPPf 33V IT AT 4'. Jn Man 74 Kenn 37V LitiOKd 32'. Ligg MvrcP. 107' d. Iiews 35 V LngllefA . LorlPf 25. MontWrd 54 V NshKlv 8' NatHlsr 23V NatCsh 15V NalDairyPid 17. NatDl-l 24'.. NutPwrAl.t HV NY Out IB. rfoAiorn 23. Nr.Pac 9, OhloOll 7's. OtlS1l 1'. pcAmFIh 3'j. PcGAEl 33V PTAT . PkdMot 3i. PenJC 94. PenRR 23V PhelDge :i8, PhilPeJ 40V PAG 88. Pre SitCar 13V PubSvcNJ 4l'. Plrnan 31V Radio 5V Mav . RavPf . Rinttand I0's. HepStl 22V RcyTohll 40'. RichOll fl. SafcSlts 47. SivRoe 8ft Shclll'n 12V Sue Vac 12' 1. SouCalEdl 21 V SoPnc 15. Hldllrands V StdG-AEI 21 KtdOll Cat 25V StdOillnd 27'. StdOltNJ 48. Stn&Whst 124. Stude Sv SunMin 9' SupOII 2',, TxCorp 4fl', TxGlfSul 34V. TdewtrAnOII . TmkRolHrg 49V Trnns Am 6'i. llnCarb 87V UnOilCal , Un Pur 1(5. UiulAirc 46V UnltAirl 13T.. UnltCorp 2. UnltKrt "'. UnitG.lm 14V USIndusAIco 25'a. USRub 38V US RubPf 112. USStl 65V, Van 32'.. Wal WnrPlct 3Ti. WestUn 26i. WestnKhse E!M( 114V WhMot 12V Wlworth 40. U. 5. National Bank Deposits High According to comptroller's call as of December 30, the United States National Hank showed deposits of $133,190,344.00. Ac cord iiiR to the manager of the local branch, this is the highest point in deposits ever reached by the bank at the time of the official call. At the coiTcspmulinK period last year, deposits were $120. 1156. 3.rili.- 22, a gain of over twelve mil lion dollars. In the same period rej-ourres increai-ed from $131,- 7S9.027.87 to $144,3H4.5fl!.72. The increase in both deposits and re sources is at the ratio of approxi mately one million dollars per month. According tn the report, loans for commercial, industrial and agricultural purposes also showed a healthy gain. Obituaries ciian rnnv CII1M.M! HI KH CO. II. rb Rn.rC.llii tj Orrinh. t.ll.f ..lnit V .11 4L.t. nd ttit.nl. ' mat., f.m.l., nd rhll. nr. II .llm.nl.. no rr. ... prrttnr. In Iht, wait. rraft.ti.bl.. Call lut lie. Inlurm.tlan. HtL 10 a. b. . o p. m. trrrhdaya. Runda.a. lO.f. 035 O.b SltcL l.il.lr C. 11' I St . noKTON worn. BOSTON. Jan. 8 -i A drsn a i Graded domestic woo were inostlv quiet In Boston during the past week. wnue quotation were most v iim'liin. ed, they were largely nominal because or the Hhieuce of Hading Snot South Afrlrnn Merino wool rerrlvcd a mod erate- demand at steadv prices. Order were placed for nimteiat qunntllics of merino wools in hs imported from South Africa and aln from outh America. Graded combing bright fleece imis were quoted at 40 to 43 rent m the grease, for fine Delaine, at 4(1 to 42 cent (or half binod and at 43 to 47 rem (or ilucc eighths ind uuiu tor IjIoimU, riORKNCE NKVVS FI.OUKNCK. Jan. . (Sneehih Classes in adult education start ed at the Siuslaw high school this week with classes in shorthand. ranikkeepiivi;, tyiiewi ilinc. busi ness English, general mathematics nn public sneaklnc beiiic tant-ht by T. S. Thompson. Pnn Lake and Kundnrn W'oodworth (nun the Siu- law high school sl,i(f. I'nnsiil- erablc interest is being shown bv those enrolled. The Cralt and Ci.nilen club was entertained last week at the home ol .Mrs. lister Ciu-lp with in members and Mrs. William niinu and Miss Wilma Circle, cuests present. A general discussion of bib plans for the coninii! v.-.,i took place. Sunset Iiebrkali lodge nnrl lle- eta lodge No, 111 I d o F .. ill hold joint insinuation Wednesday evening, January 111. I.ucv Itroad swonl is to be installed 'as nolMe giand and Miidied Harl.-cll as lce gland Mrs Kdna Peterson will be installing ntfieer for ihe Hebckahs and C. K. .McCullev for the Odd Fellows. ciiutcii iiihim: nil i MIFIMI. .Ian. (i (Speciall A meeting of the Will inuiie Holi ness associ.itii.n was held, Tuc--(i.-y at the local Methodist ,-lnnoh. Hcv. A. J, Finkbeiner was the speaker ot th,. morning and in the afternoon Kci. Mr. Milton. l.' toi- of ih,. Albany k,,-,. M,,ih. ibst , hurch pieai li. d. A potlmk dinner was scived at noon. V. fl. Tlmmpvin SIIKDl), Jan. H (Special) William Grant Thompson. 73, for many years h resident of the Oak ville neighborhood, died Sunday at the family home, lie suffered a paralytic stroke on Christmas day. Funeral services were held on Tuesday nfternoon from the Wil lamette church conducted by the pastor, Iiov. K. J. Clark. Music was furnished by Ihe church choir. Those in charge of Ihc flowers were Mrs. t'al Davis. Marguerite Coon, Muriel Stockton and Geraldine Calc. Honorary pallbearers were: Michael Coon, l.ce Mcl.agcn, Os car Spallinger, Pearl Waller, L. V. McKinley and W. W. Poland. Aclive pallbearers were John Da vis, Carl Ronenkamp, r red Sprcn- ger, John Davis, Henry iiaiver son, Waller llense and Walter Knopf). Ilurial was in Ihe Orleans cemetery with Ihe Masonic lodge of Shcdd in charge. Mr. Thompson was born In Moise, Idaho on October 8, 18fi0. lie came to Oregon at an early age. lie married Miss Hudie Dow on July (', IHIHI, who sur vives him with Ihe lollowuig children: One son, Prof. Garry Thompson, of O. S. C. two daugh ters, Mrs. Flossie Lindsay and Mrs. Maude Moult of shcdd, seven grandchildren, one sister, Mrs. Ilia ltveilv of U'ickcnhiii g, Ari ?ona. two brothers, John 11. Thompson of Stanley, Idaho, and Marvin Thompson of California. Mr. Thompson was a member of Ihc Polled Presbytei ian church, also of the Masonic lodge and O K. S. and was active ill com munity affairs. Mrs. Mary Potterf Dies Friday At Home Mrs. Mary C. Tottcrf. fin, daugh ter of Calvin and Millie Hale, pioneers of Lane county, died Fri day morning at her home on Route 4. She was born May 9, 1870, on the Hale donation land claim near Noti, where her par ents had settled after crossing the plains in 1852. She was the last of a family of six children. On March 8, 1891, she married Edward C. Potterf at Male. She was u member of the First Chris tian church of Eugene and is sur vived by three daughters, Mrs. Nellie Koplin. Mrs. Lena Simons and Mrs. Lucille Stearmer, all of Eugene: one granddaughter, Vir ginia Simons. She was preceded in death by a daughter who died in infancy. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p. m. from the Bran-stetter-Simon chapel, Dr. S. E. Childers officiating. Interment will be in the Sailor cemetery. Looks Like Cold Spe( In Chicago CHICAGO, Jan. 6. W Ernest E. Jack ruined his trousers by shoving his hands into the pockets. He fell from a pier into Lake Michigan, breaking through thin ice. After pulling himself out he put his hands in Ihe pockets to Keep warm. The temperature was noar zero. Police had to make generous slices in Jack's trousers to free his hands. They were frozen fast. Mayor Denounces Complacent Attitude To Traffic Deaths PORTLAND, Jan. 6. Mayor Joseph K. Carson de nounced the complacent attitude of the public on traffic fatalities in contrast to the quick expres sions of horror that follow mass fatalities in other castrophes. He declared there was greater reaction in Portland to the Min neapolis hotel fire in which 18 persons lost their lives than to the fil auto deaths registered here in 1939. Hunt Club Holds Potluck Dinner Man Expected Bread, Got Jail Cell Two Grocers Denied Package Beer Licenses Two requests for Package A beer licenses have been denied ac cording to word received Saturday bv Chief of Police Carl F. Berg man from Ihe state liquor control commission. The petitioners for licenses were Kenneth G. Wagner, operator ot the Eleventh and Grant grocery, and Joe Bcdnoscheck, operator of Bednoschck's grocery at 684 Sev cntcenth avenue west. MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 6. OP) The line didn't lead to bread as William Welhans, 43. discovered when he landed in jail charged with vagrancy. To a judge he explained "I saw a couple of big guys saying 'get in line.' I thought they were going to give us breakfast. It was vagrant roundup time in the Bridge Square district. I INIS1I CrjItTAINS WKSTFIH, Jan. ti. (Special) The Girl Scout Mothers' club met at the scout cabin recently with Mrs. R. F. Lovelace presid ing. Curtains for the cabin have been made by the club and will soon be hung. Through the cour- lesy of Mr. Mcl'arland, forest su pervisor, the CCC boys have built a Hrcplaec In the cabin and a large table to seat 20 girls. Pres ent for the afternoon were Mrs, livelacc, Mrs. C. V. J. Ramsdell, Mrs. W. E. Eshom. Mrs. T. A. King. Mrs. C. Noland. Mrs. W. F. Rehwalt and the hostess lor the afternoon, Mrs. Howard Wessner. - school hoakii mi.k.ts WAl.TKHVII.l.K, Jan. ti. (Spe cial) The Mi Kcnae high school board held their meeting Wed nesday evening at the Waltcmlle grade si hnolhousc and the mem bers wcie all present but one. The question at hand was that ol leasing a plot ot giound from Hen LcFcwr for Ihe Inch school bus garage site. Other matters of business were brought before the meeting and decided upon. ... .1 A SPUR NKWS JASPER. Jan. tt. (Special) The county gravel trucks are at work, graveling the Hills Creel; road troin Jasper to the sawmill operated by the Hills Creek Lum ber company There arc six trucks working on this job. The grade school has resumed work since the holidays. Basket ball practice is in progress, in prepni ation for playing n few games with neighboring schools. PLAN CARD PARTY JUNCTION CITY. Jan. 6. (Special) At the January meet ing of the F. L. Club last week, a supper was served followed by a business meeting. Election of of ficers was held. Ruth Hays being elected president: Anita Grcgersen, secretary and Meridyth Stuckrath, treasurer. Josephine Shipley and Elvin Millcttc were initiated into the club. After some discussion as to means of raising money the club voted lo hold a card party and bazaar, funds to be used to pur chase a new stove. The date of the parly will be announced later. Radio Day-By-Day ny C. E. BUTTER FIELD lAsMM-iatrd Press Radio Editor! iPaclflc Standard Tlmei NEW YORK, J.n. 6 (API Broadcast. era believe Ihe audience for the New York film critics' annua oronram. sche duled tor Sunday evening, will be con siderably lamer than usual. That is jM-ranse of the onr-dav con Iri.vrrsy and Ihe allenlion it attracted when one NOC official said Mavor K. H l.aG.iardts. because ot hi. polnlcat status, couldn't, appear as the master of ceremonies of entertainment program, tler another higher NBC official over ruled llns derision. NRC's press department tn advlslnc from the sidelines that the proaram. for WJZ-NRC at 3:30 p. m.. would so on "as orielnally scheduled" the rec ords show It never actually was can celled said the mayor and Kate Com cron. critics' chairman, would speak from New York and that from Holly wood would come the voices of movie lalent. Amnnfi them are expected to be Vivian Lcifih and James Stewart. On the Saturday nicht list: Europe WAnC-CllS 3:45, :JJ; WEAF-NRC 8, WEAF-NBC 0 Ren. Marlin Dies on un-American Activities. WABC-rnS 1:4.1 Rep. J. William Dlt. tee on "The National Debt." Sunday brliiKs: Europe NBC 5 a. m.. WAHC-CtlS 6 a. in,. 4. .VSS. fl p. m.: WEAF-NBC 12:30, 8; WJZ-NUC 2:13: 4:1.1. 7. WEAF-NBC 1:1.1 Attorney. Roneral Murphy before conference for Palestine. WJZ-NUC 12:1.1 Foreign policy talk: 3 discussion on reciprocal trade agreements. MBS 10 a. m. Rabbi A. II. Silver on conference for Palestine. FROM COTTAGE GROVE COTTAGE GROVE, Jan. 6. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Dale Flatters and two daughters of Buhl, Idaho, have returned home utter visiting relatives here dur ing the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Molino have returned to their home at San Diego, Cal after spending the holidays at the home of Mrs. Mo lino s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Beidler. The O. L. H. club will meet with Mrs. J. P. Graham Tuesday aft ernoon at 1:30. The Order of Rainbow Girts will meet in the Masonic temple Mon day evening for election of officers. Horseback riding and driving fans of Eugene will gather for a field day of fun and competition Sunday at the riding ring at the fairgrounds, when the Eugene Hunt club holds its potluck din ner and "practice" horse show. Opening the program for the day is a treasure hunt at 11:30 a. m starting from the southeast coi ner of the riding ring, where the first "clue'' will be given Other clues will be found on and near the fairgrounds, each of which must be signed or initialed by the contestants as it is reached. Any one who wishes to enter the treas ure hunt is welcome, whether a member of the club or not. The winner will receive Ihe "treasure." An hour's supervised program of jumping and exhibition riding of several kinds will begin nromotlv at noon, directed by Wm McLean. At one o clock memoers and guests will sit down in the rlubroom to a potluck dinner in front of the fireplace. A 25 cents per person charge, or 50 cents for a family, is being made for the dinner in order to raise a fund for clubroom furnishings, the food be. ing supplied by the diners in the usual potluck way. The charge takes the place of a charge for preparing the tables and serving the dinner, these services being donated by members according to Mrs. S. H. Seashore, chairman of the club s social committee. At 2 o'clock, an informal "horse show" will begin, including five gaited, three gaited. and harness classes both for adults and chil dren. Anyone interested is invited to come to the "show" and watch from the spectators' boxes at the east and west ends of the building. There is no charge. The riding building is located just south of the Four-H hall, on the main en trance drive of the fairgrounds. The following Sunday, Jan. 14, the club's monthly dinner ride will be held with Wm. McLean as leader. This event is open to the public. COTTAGE GROVE ITEMS COTTAGE GROVE. Jan. 6. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. John T. Coyle and son of Hollywood, Cal., visited during the holidays at the home of Mrs. Coyle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hoskins. The two families spent Christmas in Port land and also visited in Seattle. Mr. Coyle is a movie producer. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Brisbane and son Bruce, accompanied by M. G. Stephenson of Morris, Minnesota, who is visiting her daughters, Mrs. L. E. and Mrs. Hugh Brisbane, vis ited the first of the week in Port land. IN SAGINAW SAGINAW, Jan. 6. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Jess Tucker of Reedsport and Raymond Monroe of Dorena were recent visitors at the Lawrence Montieth home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman and children spent the holidays with Mrs. Chapman's parents at Marshftcld. Mrs. L. Clark is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Rick etts at Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Hazcn Williams and children of Portland are vis iting at the Hurley Williams home. People In The News By UNITED PRESS The Abbot Chao-Kung may have to unleash, as he threatened the secret powers of the Buddhist "supreme masters" against bel ligerent leaders of Europe, it ap peared today. The American con sulate general at Shanghai will refuse him a passport visa, it was understood, for him to go to Wash ington to consult President Roose velt about a peace plan. H. V. Yokum, Miami Beach chief of police, today declined to dis cuss the assertion by J. Edgar Hoover, director of the federal bureau of investigation, that mem bers of the Miami Beach police de partment have criminal records, except to say: "My records are open to the public at any time, and Mr. Hoover or any one else may see them. ... Sen. hrnest Luiuleen, farmcr-laborite, Minn., stated today he will press his de mands that "the flags of the Amer icas fly from pole to pole of the western hemisphere." Ho said he would seek congressional action to compel or persuade European na tions to relinquish all territorial holdings in this hemisphere. Don Fatirot. coach of the cham pion University of Missouri team, was given a renewal ot his con tract today, at a substantial in crease in salary. ... A son, weigh ing 11 pounds, was born today to Air. and Mrs. Primo Camera in Italy. The father, former heavy weight boxing champion, said his son had been named Umbcrto. . . . Ida Florence Rolirer, 46, member of the first American Red Cross expedition to Siberia in 1914, died today of peritonitis and dysentery in Manila, P. I. Her daughter. Florence Elizabeth, is a student in the University of Washington. Sen. Carl A. Hatch, D., N. M., author of the "no politics" act for federal employes, completed today the final draft of an amendment that would extend its prohibitions to slate employes of agencies fi nanced wholly or in part with fed eral funds. He predicted it would pass without "too much trouble." Sam De Lao, 49, told Chicago police last night that he beat to death his mother-in-law and stuff ed her body in a trunk "because she was always nagging mo for not getting a job. ' The trunk containing the body was found in a south side alley. , . . Film Actress Vivien Leigh, who played Scarlett O'Hara in "Gone With the Wind," was sued for divorce today in London by her barrister husband, Herbert Leigh Holman. School Bus Hits Car Near Elmira Eight people packed In and 14 rooters in a Vida ' bus loaded with a ,,!; basketball team narrowl, A bus collided with the J Elmira Junction about 8 The sedan, driven by r Hart of Corvallis, vas w on its side by the imp doors jammed and there siderable excitement befo six women and two sengers could be relea. none of them were hurt." In the school bus, Zimmerman was diivin' was only one minor "a Marie Tromble of Vida ... to Eugene hospital to be t for a cut forehead. Mr. Woods, Vida principal ... . "ua at me time, anj arrangements for the bas( ...on, iu ijiucc-ea to Lrow 1- omcuuicu Edme. Both bus and car were into Eugene. The car was damaged, while the hi,, smashed about the front J COTTAGE GROVE NT curiAUK GROVE, Jaiv tapeciaij bits. Ralph Sai' enienainen with three u bridge at her home retr-mir plimenting Mrs. Leonard & wno is leaving to make her at West Stayton. A dessen served. Mrs. T. J. Denson high score. Mrs. Llovd r. second, and Mrs. Maxwell rt ect a guest prize. Mining activities in district arc suspended for the tor except at the Chamnion The Musick and Noonday art down by the H. & II. Cnr Two shifts will be employed a v.nciiiipjuii lor me winter inu ing three levels. Guests at the Landess h. East Main for the holiday included: Mr. and Mrs. Landess of Marshfield, Mist nie Landess of Portland, Mr Mrs. Lloyd Jones of Tillaraooi and Mrs. Glenn Smith o! ridge,, Mrs. Linnie VioletK and Mrs. G. J. Landess and and Mrs. Warren Mi Farlanl The moon has no atmosphere and only a fraction of the gravity pull that exists on earth. Hedgehogs fold up into n ball and roll down steep inclines. EAGLES DANCE Saturday Night FOR EAGLES AND GUESTS EAGLES HALL EUGENE The Nigerian Yorubas i: permit burial until dcbls e! dead have been paid. till Si f'V-'W irjwABo turn Lifan ADOLPHE MENJOUw tXUDHtS COSttLLO l.ORANE NEWS I.OnANF. Jan. H.(SpccUn Slnddurd Urnslms. who is station ed tin the U. S. S. Mississippi, nt K.in Dirco, C'nl., is visiting his mother. Mis. Many Farrnr. Claire Brockelshy cut his hand severely on the power saw at the Inch school last week. Mr. and Mrs. Me A tee and three children visited relatives at Sil verton recently. Lynn Potter has moved from the Schneider mill to the Hyland mill. Scheduled as charities. Eton Col lege, Harrow School, and the Uni versities of Oxford and Cam bridRc, in Eufiland, do not pay in come taxes. KFTVKV TO HOME DEUCllT VAU.KY. Jan 6. (Special) Gwcndiflyn Ilaitfht and daughter Elsie, who have spent the holidays at their home, have returned to Ontario. Oregon, by way of Santiam pass, where Mrs. Ilaight resumed her duties as home economics teacher in the high school and Elsie, her studies in the grade school of Ontario. Dance SATURDAY NIGHT The HOLLAND Carl Booon'B Band Ladles with F.srorU Free till 9:30 Springfield Theater Jnhn ( atrt.11 aii4 M.n lt tn 'HOI l I." A Ji k l.n mt n Mry pin Id wir it IMIt antt Anlt. nu,f 1 MUN MKM.r IAHYI.K' t lr ( arte!. Stytt On thr SUf t In IVtn SaturiUv a4 ftlnitW. "tiir. mi u ai i om i.ru" Ml lUlt IV tklttHtn 1V Clean. Healthy Recreation Instruction I rrr Open Every Nit lit Paramount Skating Rink 25 West 7th. Eujenr, Ore. mi inri Ki; ltOMWMlIS.UllT8UT , I Al'l)tl A SI-KI M. tV I 1SI' TIH ItlMt.MC B.tk 0. Ut Part! stony oK'.iias cm rish . . . .in f:T"Tri. v; 0. Ih rartl f Wj li, ih Mti!ic t ' Ma OUT 0 H'.ltO S M J SA I J k 1 nolher LJ "" If Thrlltlnr Crime Hub tail LAST TI.IIKS TONIGHT! ",r " tut i " 'fS nii'i 111 v S J, S & i'i i rim . y- IWi i. in iriiimmij iJ V.ii.ii fim SYm llrnr Gene Situ Chapter One New Serial BH. A HC.OSI In "TIIK ril.VNTO.M CKKF.r-S" Li Open SUNDAY! Xm3 1'J J :VJ Liil U IIUUULL IllUltUnil Ml MILL t tC U8RFT SMITH' COMPTON Si - WaMerPIMEO ENDS SAT. 'HOUSEKEEPER'S DAUGHTER' 'LLANO KID"