Page Four.
Market Prices Are Unchanged
Eugene Markets
buttmi-at
(ft-Tint; Prtsas)
Premium auallr- Inuurlrnuin at Jt of 1
pr cmt Acid) 31tc
: nrti ouallty 'maximum or of
mr rnt irlH I 3
' Second quality 28',c
BUTTrB
(Wholrssls rrlaaai carlaua la BH")
A arartf. Ih.
B -rade. lb. ... 33c
cote-i
I-naf. alnalM. lh. 1C
Loaf. In raaa lota. lb. He
Trios, alnarle. lb t
TrlDS. In caia lot- Ih. Ic
rnn
(Baylnc Prlaaal
Dor-n " 1' lc
Parlfla Ca-Oa Prlaaa U BaUllari
Orart- A rv-rsll , . ..23c
Grade A larae 1"
CJrarle A small lc
nrde B lars-
Grade A medium He
Che - - ...ISc
WOOL
Valley Irnif
l.xr.h and coarta
Short
.tte
Jc
.t
s.e
-Mr
c
7c
Spring clID
Short
Beet
Kin
Calf
D
Lont wool oell
CASCHBA
Caaeara. lb.
Oraaon fraoa root lb. .
TALLOW
NO. lStiO N" 7 V
GRAIN
. Wheat, red. bushel
. Whaat. white, bushel
White oats, ton
OriT oat ton
V
. 7c
Tt)-Jl
. U3-JJ
. e
It r 1 ,
vrnitTAnt.eii. rBfriTS
irta-tne Prltaa Atr tar Ha. I Preface!
Spinach, lb f
Potatoes. Nol, 100 Iba. '
R--I, dor hitnthe.
lettuce, erate w
Carrot dor 30c
Green onlona doc bunchea -TtH
Cabhact. lb le
Rroccoll. dor. haads -l
Tilrnlna. dor. bunches
' Onlrns. dor. bunchea
...nor
.11 40
75c
1'tc
Oc
lie
Appier, box
11 Pruts-Is sprouts, box
' Squash, lb.
' O'erv heartf. dot. .
Hothouse) tomatoes, lb.
Public Market
Retail price of dreraed poultry at
the Producers' Public market hat re.
fc cenllv been lowered. It waa announced
" bv the market master Saturday. Heavy
hens were quoted at 22 cent! a pound.
lleht hena at 20 centa and frvere at
' 24 cenla. The market price lilt follow:
itaii. mini
Vegetable
Cauliflower, head tn-nr
, Cahhere. Ih. c
Spinach, lb.
" Green onions, bunch .
' Potatoes. No. I. 14 I be
5el J for Oc
He
IK
Hothouse tomatoes, lb
White beans, f Iba.
for JV
sc
Local lettuce, head
" Carrots. I bunchea for
Green peppera. S Iba. for ,
Red Deppere. lb. .
" Celery --.
10c
10C
Sc
10c
Bc
-ISc
.10.
he
Beeta. bunch
Mustard greens. I lbs. fear
ParenlDSL ft Iba. for
Tumtpa. hunch
' Sauer kraut, lb.
PnMe
Apples. the.
Quinces, lb. So! T for
3C
25c
IOc
Overall
Extras
Mediums
-17c
Paaltrf
" Heavy hens. lb.
! J r h! hens, Ih.
rryers. lb.
Turkeys
nana, lh.
' Torn lb.
UseeRaBeeve
Popcorn, lb. hm-i
' Pilbarta. lb.
Walnuts, lb.
Horseradish, IK
Rabbits, drewd Ih.
Sauerkraut, quart
Country huttar. lb.
Cider, gallon
: Blerk walnuts. Ih.
Grapa lulc. gallon
..22c
..2oc
..2c
-Jle
too
IV)
.4 Use
0e
Oe
1SC
Mt
2K
10c
II
Portland List
PORTLAND, Or., Jiin. 11 -- (APt
Butter: Printiw-A tridB SV tn purch
" ment utppt: S5c lb. In rarlnns! B
rrade, So in parchment wrapper ; 34c
lb. In cartona.
Butterfatirlrst auaJlty mulmum of
.6 o( 1 per cent acidity, delivered
Portland, 3-t-32"iCj vallev mvilra and
country point n 7c lew or 30'Vcj premium
. quality, maximum of .SS of 1 Dr cent
- acidity, mo mora than rtrtt oiwlltT
So lest than flrrt aualttT
Chese Selling price to Portland r
tatlert: Tillamook triplet. 22c Ih.t loaf,
3.1c Ib-t f. o. b. prlrea to wholeialera:
Tripleti, 20p Jb.t lonf, 21c lb.
Km BuylriB prlrei: Kxtra larre. IVi
-"'andards lafite. Mr; ex (ran. medium.
1 7ri exlrna ainall, lOci alandarda smalt,
lOe dozen.
L.vo pon Itrv nominal buvlnf prlrea:
I-echorn broilera, 1 to t Iba.. ISci
do a pound. 15c; fryarn. under 3 Iba..
15e lb.i do S to 4 Ibi., 12c lh.i roattera,
over 4 Iba.. ISct colored hena to 4 Iba..
ISci do over 4 pound. ISc; leihorn
hMia under 3Si lbi. Rr-i over 3,i Iba..
B'vr; No. 3 arade, 5c lea.
TurkeyiSelllnit prtre: Hent, 17-IIIc;
- torn. lS-USc: buymit price. No. 1 hena,
- 12.1-IW lbp.. V-9c lb.; vealerK. M'i-
Colin try meata bentni price to retail
ra: Cotintry-h tiled hoiri. best hutchart,
UVIW lbn.. 9.S.c Ih.; vealeia M..
I.V lb.: Ilrht and thin. lfM3r pound:
heax-y, IMIc lh.; aprtnc lamb. 14-I.V:
cutler cown. 8-flc lb. I ranner cowa
1-Hc lb.: bulli. I(V lb
PolNtoeft-Ytiklma Gem. 1 W 0; Pes.
rhuten, L5J-1.7il; Klamath (U per cwt;
local whhea, BO-BSv box; Scappoote 0 ur
ban k a. t.2 cental.
Onlona Orrn. 40-JHV: Yakima. Sflc
acki Or r eon Bermudat. l.l'4r.
Wool Knttrrn OreRon. tine. -Mc
crowed. 28-20C! WHIametta Valley. ci
lamb, 30c
Mohair Nominal; 13-mo, 30 lb.t fall.
39o lb.
Cascara bark Buytnf pdee 19M dc1,
4o lb.
ltopa lfl.19, m-jc tb.i lPH, nominal.
May -ellln prlca to reauari Atlalta
No. 1. 1 1 fl ton ; oa t- vat c h . Ill ton l
"clover, til ton: tlmothv. Eaitern Ore
Son (II; aame. valley S13-14 ton, Port
land. PORTLAND rLOl'R
POnTUANn. Oie. Jan. 13 (API
nomeue lliur .Selling prlre. city rie
livery. 1 to as.hbl. tots: Family pal
enli. 4!. 7 15-7.7S; h.ikrrtv' hard w hi-at
net H Bli- 70; hj.ker- hluetem. i.
,7?; hlendrd wheat flour s 40-80;
imft wheat W.W-H0: sraham. 49a, VW;
whole wheat, 4E. lvb bbl.
PORTLAND MvrSTOtK
PORTLAND. ura.. Jan. 15 (APt-.
U'SPAi Hog ml a hie for week 325;
Clran. llr-alihy Rpcrcnilon
Instruction Free
Oprn Every Mshl
Pa-:mount Skating Rink
25 West 7th, KuRcnc, Ore.
Dance
TONIGHT
The HOLLAND
Carl Roon' Band
Lidlp. with Kurorti
Frre till 9:30
compared week aio. market 50-fto lower,
aood-choice IB5-21.1 lb. drivetna 4 10-M.
most aalea 0 15. car lost a 64(1: medium
weiehta bO-lb below liahtwen ht, under
weiRhla unevenly lower. 12060 lb.
S.00-00. medium Kradei down lo 4.50;
packing tow 4 25-75; feeder piss moil
y 5.0O-2S. fttafi 3.75-4.SO.
Cattle salable for week 3275; calves
340. for week, moat claims aieadv
flenhy cowa weaker, bulla utronKer. fed
leri 7.75-15, storkera 6.50-7. V); Rood
fed heifers 7. 35-8. 25; common-mrdium
5.50-750; ranner rommon cowa 3. .50-5.00;
nat dally type 5.15-75; fiood beef cow
6.25.7 00; alaj.e bulls ft. 50-6. .V): beef
bulla to 7.00. choice vealers 10.00; sel
ects 10 50.
Sheep salable for week 2975; fat Iamb
nteady to weak. ewei. steady; car lot
fed wooled 89-100 lb- lamb 8 25; best
trucklns 8.00. shorn lamb 7.00-50: few
feeders 6.00-50; good-choice ewrt 3.25
400; common down to 1.75.
PORTLAND (.RAIN
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 13 (APi
Wheat: Open High Uw Close
May 84 84 84 Bt
Cash grain:
Oats No. 2 38 lb. while 26.50
Barley No. 2 45 lb. KW.wHM..37.0ti
Corn No. 2 E. Y. Ship -.. 28 2!
No. 1 flax 308',
Cash wheat 'bidi:
Soft white 83" , western white 83!i.
western red 63.
Hard red winter ordinary 82' . 11
per cent 82' . 12 per cent 88. 13 per
cent 82. 14 per cent 98.
Hard white Baart 12 per cent Sl'j.
13 per cent 961. 14 per cent 99'(.
Today s car receipts: Wheal 14. Hour
, oau 2. mlllleed 4.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO. Jan. 13 'A Pi i USD At !
Salable hogs 300. tola) 7000: steadv to
mostly 10 cents lower market on small
supply here; top 3 73 for lew sortrd
around 200 lbs. averages; bulk good and
choice 230-270 lb, butchers 3.23-50; lew
good medium weight and heavy sows
4 23-3.50: shippers took 100: holdover
300. Compared week ago, good and
choice barrows and gilu 200 lot,, down
20-33 lower; wme pigs and light ItshU
off more: 200-240 lbs. averages steadv
to 10 lower: heavier butchers and pack
ing sows 10-15 higher.
Salable cattle 100; no calves. Com-
pated Friday last week, choice to
prime "specialty" steers and yearlings
weights 23 higher; all others 2i
lower, with medium to good heavies
50 down, and very dull at decline: me
dium to good grades predominated and
old very uneven: top went to 12 00 on
light and long yearlings, highest since
September; finished 1441 lbs. 11.73; most
hort fed and some long fed rough
heavlea had to be peddled under 10 00.
numerous load 8.23-9.50, as killers
competed for finished cattle all
weights, hut pounded all others: med
ium to good heavy heifers 23c lower
but light kinds steady, with common
kinds and sprinkling choice offering
active; load lot heifer top 10 50 but
short load heavy finished helfera 11.35:
beef cows and hulls 25 lower; cannera
and cutters weak to 13 lower, closing
active: practical top heavy sausage bulls
7.50. fat bulls 7-23; vealera strong to 30
hither, select to 12.00.
Salable sheen 1000. total 2000: Com
pared Friday last week, fat lambs 23-35
higher; yearling also stronger; sheep
teady; week s top fed western lambs
9.43 on Thursday: bulk 8 73-9.35: na
tives 8 73-9.23 mostly; summer and fall
shorn lamb mostly 8 23; choice 90 lb.
summer shorn offering late 8.73; best
slaughter yearling 8 00. bulk 0 50-7.73:
native slaughter ewes 4. 00-4. .50: several
loads and deck lightweight fed west
ern ewes 4 73-4.83.
CniCAOO GRAIN
CHICAGO. Jan. 13 (APi Nervous
price f Initiations over a wide range
occurred in the wheat pit today aa the
market tried to adjust Itxelf to un
expected strength In Winnipeg nunu
tlona and report! of additional good
s and snows over much of the
gram belt, particularly in the south
west. Wheat finished with fractional net
ones after being almost a cent a
bushel higher at one stage. No. 2 hard
heat sold at $102 per bushel In the
Chicago grain market, about 3 'cents
over tne May delivery.
Wheat closed lower than yester
day. May P8'i.-'. July 96;-''. corn
higher. May ft?-.. July 37',.
oats unchanged, to higher.
BORTON WOOL
BOSTON. Jan. 13 ( AP lUSPAt
There wa very hltle activity In do
mestic wool during the past week.
Buyers showed a little Interest In
fine and half blood wools, hut the me
dium and low grades were mostlv ne-
ted. Graded combing brirht fleece
wools were quoted at 40 to 43 centa. tn
he grease, for fine Delaine. 40 to 42
centa for half bloods, and 43 to 47
enta, grease hast, for three elchths
and quarter bloods.
New York Markets
By VICTOR EUBANK
NEW YORK. Jan. 13 I API Snm-
.tm-k, worked nrt a mtld rallvlns tein-
prramra tn tnrlay a mark-t hut mimrr.
ous Isstir, fatlrrl tn attract real huvina
haat. Transfera approximated 4.MV000
rlire.
nonrlt, and com mod I lies also were un
even.
Amerlran woolen preferred lumneri
annul 3 points In the wake of the roin-
panv'a announcement of a pavment of
$3 per ih.ie on this l.mie's arreases
Occartonal re.lnlance was dl.nlaved hv
toft. International Mercantile Marine.
U. 3. Rubber, General Electric. and
Anaronda.
Inclined lo laa ware We.tinrhon.e
U. S. Sleel. Douala Aircraft. I'nlon
Carbide, Iiu Pool. WcMrrn Uniun. Mont
gomeiy Waid, Tex.. Coip, Santa Fe.
in American Telephone.
AdKK ft, Alrlted 52. AlUnn a. Al
Chnvfcnye 113'.. AlStr, RV AniCan
114',, AmKnaTlle AmFoiPwr a Am
P,TA.Lt AniRdStdSan V AmRoll
Mill, IV., AniStntArllf 47'.. ATiT IM1.
AloTohH 87',. AmWtrUk. 10'. . Amnc
AS 8',. Ana 38. Almlll Vt. Alrh 13.
AllbAilto 2V llarn, la',. RO I3d
AV ?7'.. HlhStl 73'.. noeAnrn l nr
n. ReeWnr .3',, BuddMf . Cal I'ack-
n 23',.
Cal7.l, li. Valllec 8S. C.nP.c 4'.
C,m.II CaiTiac 31',. Cel a.. CTeed
ChcAO Mil.. Chrv 83. ColClaAKl
ConiSolv I3-.. t'oin-SoU 1'.. fnn
Aire 21,, ConMI :W,. ConOII 7.. Con
n 4.',. ClnPiinl 8J. CwnZell ISi.. !.
Wtht ,. HuaAIr,' 78',. ni'ont 177',.
tKod tfyi. FII'wr.VLt 7'k. Fjielin !.
Ge.FI 38'.. GenFood, 4.M.. (;en(i& F.1A
i. fienMot .M,. Glllelte ',.
OodvrTlte '.'3'.. ctNnnvr .3'. Il
Prod 10. HolFtim 31'.. thidMot 3',
llll'ent 11',, In.pCoi' 15',. Inlllarv 33'.
IntNlckl'an 36',. lntl'APlf 3;,, 1TAT
4. Jn.Man 73. Kenn 33',. l.ibllFd 4H',
1 lMyrr 107',, 34'.. l.naltellB
3'i. K'tllPf . MoulWd 3. N.hKelv
7'.. Nainitc 23',, N.tOh 13'.. N,t
PairyProd 18',, NatPut 23' 4. NatPwr
Alt 11'., NYl'enl 18'.. NiAinCo 23',.
NoI'hc '., OhloUll 6'., OIKSlI 10',
PjfAinF'.h 3',, Pct;F.l .32',. PTA-T
. I'kdMot 3'.. PcnnJC . 1'cniiHH
2l', I'hlp.lr.e 33',, PtnlPet 3!',. PAii
87'.. Presucar 12',, I'ubSvcNJ 411 Pul.
man 37',. Radio .',, Kav 8',. R,Pt 27
Rn'Rnd 10. RepStl 20. RevToblt 40',
RichOll 7',, S.fcSlr. 44'.. Si .Roe 81',.
Shellt'n 11',. SotVac 1',, Sout'alFdl
3',, Soul'ar 13', Sldllrand. lf. Sid
CcAFI 3'.. SUIOllCal Xx StdOllInd 8'.
MdOilN.1 43'.
StnAWh.l II',. stnde fl'.. SimMtn t'.
SupOil . Txl'oip TOUSulp ,vti,
rriam 3'i. CnCarb 82.VnGilCal 18',.
1'nP.c 83',. I'nUAnc 44',. UnllAul 14',
UintCoip 2',. t'nltfVuu 83',. ltniK";,lmp
14',, l'Slmlu.M.'o 22'.. I'SRuh 37'.. VS
Mrnl'ACI 3'.. 3VniPlcl 3',. Vet'n I
?3',, e.tiiKhO'HrF.lMf 108. WhlteMotor i
it., Woolwntlh 341'..
Springfield Theater
TOD8TS t'-rH BILL
rdllh Frllaws In
iivr, little rrrrdus"
Other Itlll -estate
The Calsar In
"LLANO Kill"
Calar Cartaaa Nsws
8TARTINO 8CNOAV
ONl.T AM.1H HAVE WIXCJ
an8 "aintas or tht, moxTim"
Matinee Sanaa,
Masl Seats 18a t hll.n 18,
in the
BALCONY
With WAYNE HAUBERT
GULLIVER'S TRAVELS, Mc
Donald. How the Europeans need
a Gulliver today! This most de
lightful fairy tale, which makes
the kids cackle with filee, Is mak
ing the older folks marvel at the
appropriateness of the theme of
this overstuffed "silly symphony"
in the present day scene of over
sea turmoil.
"You're too stubborn to think.
Now look what you've done!" How
well Gulliver's words could be
taken bv old world warriors. How
nearly do the cases ot Miller ana
Chamberlain fit those of the baby
kinK.s of the Lilliputians. They
fought over a song, whether their
royal children should be wed to
the tune of "Forever" or "Faith
ful." They ended up, as must even
Germany and England, by com
bining the melodies into a song 01
understanding of common sense.
Just let s hope that America
won't be the Gulliver again!
The natural thin, of course,
Is to compare "Gulliver" with
"Sno3V White." the first fea
ture cartoon. After seeint
Paramount's first major ad
venture with artist and col
ored pencil, It would be wise
to warn Mr. Disney that he's
got competition. To me. how
ever, aside from the deeper
"lesson" (which I Imagine the
kids are missing, hang it all)
which is taught by Author
Swift's classic. "Snow White"
Is a shade the best. Outstand
ing edge is the superiority of
the color and the graceful
ness of movement which you
will remember In the animals
in the forest scenes. Princess
Glory, however, is prettier
than was "Whltle." The thing
that caused me the biggest
bother was the Donald Duck
ish voice of Gabby!
The story, everyone knows, al
though it was unfamiliar to me
until the finale, concerns an ord
inary shipwrecked sailor who's
washed up, unconscious, on the
shore of a strange land. Inhabit
ants, strangely, arc two nations of
tiny mites. Their alarm after dis
covering the "giant on the beach"
makes them 'forget a war is im
pending. But after as hectic a
war of nerves as all of us went
through last summer, Mr. Gulli
ver emerges as the friend of man,
the great peacemaker.
Oh please, Hollywood, give
those European fools a Gulliver,
Saturday Radio
Itfl Kllorrrlr,
fMulual'Don Lea Network)
5 p. m. SterllnK Younf Orch
Sl.W
Hawaii Call,. 8 tilt Tunea of Sonl and
Dance, 6:13 Behind tlie Scene,. 8:30
John 13. iluEties. 843 News. 7 Maurle
Binfnrd Orch . 7 30 Imperial Intrigue.
8 Hollywood Wrmpcra. 8:13 Son, of the
Pioneers. 8 3" Teddv Wilson Orch.. 0
New,. BIS Rill MrCune Orch.. :30
Oirin Tucker Orch.. in Jim WaUh Or..
10:30 l.eon Monica Orch.. 11 Sklnnav
Funis Orch., 11:30 Rlx HHa and a Mils.
11:43 Olian Melodies.
KOAC Carrallls
80 Kllor-rlr,
S p. m On the Campu.c 3:3ft Mn,lc.
3:43 Vesper,. Or, Wm. Schoeler. Her
alds of Pe.llny. 8:13 New,. 8:30 Farm
Hour. 8 43 Weather and Market Reviews
for Wheat. Wool, and North Portland
Livestock Market. 7 Salem Future
Farmers of America Proaram. 7 30
Music. 7:43 Science News of the Week.
8 Music of the Master,. 9 OSC Bound
Table. "The New Safety Fducallon
Pioifram," Dept. Phy. F.d.. Jeannelte
Rrauns. Ins.. Natalie Relcharl. Asst.
Prof., and Associates. 0:30 Dresa for
the Office. Dept. of Secretarial Science.
.Mrs. ttertha stutx. Aso. Prof.. 9:43
Agricultural News Reporter, School of
Ann.
KOIN rnrllsnd
1110 Klloryrlr.
U'ltK Network!
S p. tn. Filth Quarter, 3:30 Wayne
King. 3:33 News. 8 Studio. 8:13 In F.
Drews, 8:30 Dorothy Cordiay. 8:43 Sat
urday Nile Serenade. 7:13 Public Af
fair,. 7:30 CHS. 7:43 Snorts Huddle. 8
Evenuis News, 8:03 LeiKbton Nohle Or..
8-30 (lanabusters. 0 Hit Parade. 8:43
Tootle's not Hus. lh Five Star Float,
10:13 Carl lirch Orch.. 10 30 Vincent
l-oper. Orch. 10 33 New,. II Harrv
Owens Orch . II 30 Archie Blever Or.
HOW Peril. nd
H10 Kllaryrlr,
I.NI1C Rrd Network!
S p. m. AlCh Oboler's Plavs, .V30 Mil
ton Rerle. 8 Club Orch. 8:30 NRC. 7
Camel Caravan, 7:30 What's M.V Name.
National Mai n Dance. B Ambasador
Orch., 10 Ralnnw Rendezvous Orch..
10:30 Si. Fraud, Orch, l News. 11:13
Hal Tabsrln Cafe Orch., 11:30 Olympic
Hotel Or-h.
KFX Portland
1180 Klloryrlrs
tNItt: niue Nelwerkl
5 p m. Poitlanil at Nmhl. 3:30 Youth
v. Aue. 8 (iieen Hornel. 8:30 Rudder,
of Ttnnnirow, 7 Svinphonv Orch.. 8.30
News. 8'43 Alnbaador Orch . 9 Mar
rtaire Club. B 30 sir Francis Drake Oi..
10 Cptown llallioom Orch.. 10:30 Quiet
Hour, II Paul Cat .on. Organist.
WAI.TKKVIM.E NEWS
WA1.TERV1LLK. Jan. 13.
(Special) Mr. McMurrey is grad
ing a road around his house in
W'slterville and will have a drive
way around his house. The drive
way is built in a hillside mid is
somewhat lower than the T.ain
roadbed.
Mr. and Mis. Svansen, who have
been visiting at Cedar Flnt and
whose home is in North Dakota,
have been visiting lately at the
hume of Mr. and Mis. Jim Edmis
ton at Thurston. Mrs. Edmiston is
a niece of the Svanscns.
Regular grange meeting will be
held Tuesday evening, Jan. 16, at
the Rebckah hall and regular work
will be carried out during the eve
ning. '
nisi-ussions on Ttiblc study were
held Tuesday evening at the Com
munity church and 12 were pies-
FREE!
DANCE TICKETS
Willamette Park
SAHRHAY NITE
Jan. 13 onlv
ART HOI. MAN'S BAND
This ad together with 1 paid
admiisicn admits 2 couples
Friday Nile (jood music)
35c Couple
THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON
ent for the study session with 10
remaining for the social hour and
refreshments. Those attending
were Mrs. A. T. Easton, Gail Eas-
ton. Jay Schwering, Wilbur Han
sen, Frank Campbell who conducts
the study, Miss Hazel Wickwire,
Dolly Campbell, Howard Camp
boll, Dorotha Bristow, Mary
Smced, Myra Smced, and one of
the E. B. U. students who accom
panied Mr. Campbell for the eve
ning.
Facts of
Grid Games
(By United Press)
A comedian without his jokes
was George Glvot today. His wife,
who is suing for divorce, locked
his joke book in the house and
wouldn't give it up despite a court
order. . . Gov. Payne H. Ralner
of Kansas broke one of his own
laws while hurrying to speak at
the University of Kansas yester
day. His car broke down and he
thumbed a ride. It's illegal to
hitch-hike in Kansas. . . .
Sidney Northcote. 52 of Winni
peg, Man., thought he had a sure
way to commit suicide when he
tied a rope around his neck and
fastened it to a bridge girder, 25
feet above the river. The rope
broke, but Northcote landed on a
frozen river and didn't even get
wet. . . Dr. C. M. A. Stine, vice
president and director of research
of E. I. Du Pont dc Nemours &
Co., was presented last night with
the Perkin medal of the American
section of the Society of Chemical
Industry. Among his contributions
were synthetic rubber, synthetic
musk for perfumes, artificial silk
and other substances. . .
Col. Martin (Moc the Gimp)
Snyder was back in Los Angeles
jail today after being freed a
month ago when he was granted
a new trial for the shooting of
Myrl Alderman, his successor to
the affections of blues singer Ruth
Etting. The district attorney ap
pealed the new trial ruling and
Synder couldn't furnish the nec
essary $25,000 bail. . .
Rep. Jerry Voorhis, D,, Calif.,
told a conference of the People's
Loby, Inc., in Washington, that
the best way to keep out of Eu
rope's war is to fight our own war
the war against poverty. . .
Sonja Henie, the skater and film
star, has been sued for $92,000 by
Dennis A. Scanlon in New York,
on a claim he was her business
manager.
Lumber Concerns Mow
In Broadway Building
Since the Lane county welfare
commission moved out of Uie
Broadway building at the corner
of Oak street and East Broadway
to its new location at Twelfth
avenue east and Alder street a
number of lumber companies have
moved their offices to the rooms
vacated. The upper story is now
used exclusively by lumber con
cerns. Those now in the building
arc the Trio Lumber company,
Stanley Lumber company, Cnvell
Smith company, Austin Dodds
company, Parker Lumber com
pany, Consolidated Lumber com
pany and Murphy Lumber com
pany.. The building is owned by
the Southern Oregon Publishing
company and Otto Gilslrap, its
representative here, has charge of
renting the office space.
Clown Cartoonist
Operates At McDonald
Want a caricature of yourself?
"Overman," clown cartoonist now
appearing in the lobby of the Mc
Donald theater riaiiy in connection
with "Gulliver's Travels," current
attraction at the theater, will draw
your picture or amuse you with
cartoon drawings of characters ap
pearing in the film.
"Overman" who has appeared
with Sells Floto circus and many
major vaudeville circuits has just
recently returned from a tour of
Australian picture houses and has
an act unique to Eugene theatPr
audiences. The artist holds sway
during the afternoon and evening
performances and is attracting
crowds at each showing.
Junior Class Finds
tself Without Leaders
Scholastic difficulties and a with
drawal left the junior class at the
University of Oregon without its
two highest officers Friday.
James Pickett, Salem, formerly
of Eugene has retired as president
and Genevieve Casey, Portland.
vice president, did not return to
school this term. A special election
will probably be held to fill the
vacancies, class leaders said. Rob
ert Keen, Portland, is treasurer
and Bettc Norwood, Jamicson, is
secretary.
MflVYN DOUGLAS
la-t,, PLATT Can lOCKHART
OwiaUaDUMMilUt IfHiua
t'AKTOON A SERIAL
rr: mn 5 7. 1
John L. Lewis Seen
As Bolting New Deal
Rv T.YLE C. WILSON
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. J.R
John L. Lewis of the Congress
of Industrial Organizations today
is being counted out of the Roose
velt New Deal army which he
helped drill and feed in past cam
paigns. And it appears now that Lewis
has found a place to hang his po
litical hat in the pre-convention
campaign quarters of Sen. Burton
K. Wheeler, D., Mont., who is con
ducting an unannounced campaign
for the democratic presidential
nomination.
That suspicion Increased con
siderably yesterday when Wheel
er's office announced that Lewis
had invited the senator to address
the 50th anniversary convention
of the United Mine Workers in
Columbus, O., Jan. 23. It was not
one of those doubtful "come and
show us that you've got invita
tions," but an enthusiastic bid
which a candidate could exhibit
with some pride. And Wheeler evi
dently felt just that way about it.
Lewis and Mr. Roosevelt have
been pulling apart for some time
but without an open break and
none is suggested here. But it is a
fact that the man who four years
ago was actively organizing sup
Dort for the president's re-election
campaign and preparing to loan
and give some $500,000 to the cause
is working the other side of the
street today.
LOWELL NEWS
LOWELL, Jan. 13. (Special)
The cars of Joe Carone, foreman
of Extra Gang No. 22, pulled on to
the Lowell siding Tuesday. The
gang will be here indefinitely as
there is a large amount of track
repairs to be made.
P. L. Shultz of Beaverton, Ore.,
was a recent visitor with Mr. and
Mrs. H. F. Shultz.
Four-H club day was held last
week at the grade school. Mrs.
Singleton, leader of the Forestry
club and its members discussed
business and new material just re
ceived to work with. Miss Settle,
leader of Bachelor Arts club had
an interesting meeting. The mem
bers have made pot holders and
are getting ready to work on
aprons. They also enjoyed a pro
gram of music. Mrs. Callison is
leader of Division I, sewing and
Mrs. Renfro leader of Division II
sewing.
It has been reported that the
moving pictures taken of grade
school pupils and activities are
among the best taken in the coun
ty. The movies will be presented
soon at a parent and teacher meet
ing.
WESTFIR NEWS
WESTFIR. Jan. 13. (Special)
Mrs. George Varney was hostess,
to her bridge club at her home this
week. Present were Mrs. G. V. J.
Ramsdell, Mrs. A. T. Long, Mrs. A.
E. Gerimonte, Mrs. R. F. Lovelace,
Mrs. N. A. Stone, Mrs. Raymond
Criswcll, Mrs. Harry Anthony,
Mrs. Gilbert Nelson, Mrs. T. A.
King, Mrs. Paul Naugle, Mrs. J. J.
Kennedy and Mrs. Varney. High
score was held by Mrs. Varney,
second high by Mrs. Long and
third by Mrs. Criswcll.
Mrs. C. Noland recently enter
tained the executive committee of
the American Legion auxiliary at
her home. Present were Mrs. Dave
Frederickson, president of the aux
iliary, Mrs. A. E. Bullis, Mrs. S. E.
Coffman, Mrs. C. Noland and Mrs.
Fred Richter, Mrs. Charles H.
doner and Mrs. Walter Blakcly
of Oakridge. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Noland after the
meeting. The regular business
meeting of the month, was held
Thursday evening, January 11, in
Oakridge.
HARRISBVRG NEWS
1IARRISBURG, Jan. 13. (Spe
cial) The library board held its
first meeting of the year at the
library Monday. A check for $100
was received from the city coun
cil. Fifty dollars of this amount
will go to pay the librarian for
her services, and the remainder
will be spent for new books. The
committee will meet Monday to
select the books.
Girls of the Home Economics
class gave their teacher, Mrs.
Deryl Huston, a bridal shower at
her home last week. Many gifts
were presented. After the show
er, the boys of the school, and
some of the girls, gave Mr. and
Mrs. Huston a charivari.
Covenant Lodge No. 12, I. O.
O. F. installed officers last week.
The officers for the year 1940 arc:
Charles Nelson. N. G.: Aldcn Pot
ter, V. G.: O. W. Larson, R. S. N.
G.: Howard Bowers. L. S. N. G.:
Ben Christensen, Warden; T. I.
Cain, conductor; Leonard Chris
till SUN.
IT COULD HAPPEN
.lf. TO 011
STUART ERWIN
GtORIA STUART
-
tensen, L. S. S.; F. S. McEldow
ney, R.S.S.; Walter Young, I. G.;
Carl Keen, O. G.; George Scott,
chaplain; J. N. Burnett, R. S. V. G.;
A. J. Jacobs, L. S. V. G.
ALSTAR CLUB ELECTS
FLORENCE, Jan. 13. (Special)
The Alstar club was entertained
at the home of Mrs. Haldon Foss
this week with Mrs. Warner Waite
as assistant hostess. Following
the dessert luncheon, election of
officers for the year resulted in
Mrs. Fred Weston being chosen
as president; Mrs. Hanna Saubert,
vice-president; and Mrs. George
B a s f o r d, secretary - treasurer.
Bridge and Chinese checkers were
played later in the afternoon with
Mrs. Ernest Neilsen having high
score at bridge, and Mrs. Clinton
Bason, checkers. Those present
were Mrs. Flora Simons, Mrs. Fred
Hewitt, Mrs. Earl Hill, Mrs. Clin
ton Bason, Mrs. B. Williams, Mrs.
W. C. Patterson, Mrs. George Bas
ford, Mrs, Roy Bowman, Mrs.
Martha Hunt, Mrs. L. E. Basford,
Mrs. Diamond Morris, Mrs. Ernest
Neilsen, Mrs. Jennie Prettyman,
Mrs. Hannah Saubert, Mrs. Fred
Weston and the two hostesses.
Riggs, Cooke Reach
Florida Doubles Final
ORLANDO. Fla., Jan. 13 (U.PJ
Bobby Riggs, world's champion
from Chicago, and Elwood Cooke,
of Portland, Ore., Friday defeated
Charles Hare, English player, and
Nelson Mason of Tampa, 7-5, 6-1,
6-2, in semi-finals of men's
doubles in the Florida state ten
nis tournament.-
Hal Surface, Kansas City, and
Edward Alloo, Berkeley, Cal.,
eliminated Henry Prusoff, Seattle
and Frank Forehhng, Chicago,
7-5, 6-3, 6-4.
Woman Dies In Effort
To Save Pet Dog
TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 13. UP)
Rushing back into her blazing
home to rescue her pet dog, Miss
Inez Townley, 60, a retired school
teacher, was burned to death here
early Friday. Miss Townley and
her mother, Mrs. Eva R. Townley,
80, fled to the. street in their
nightclothcs shortly after the blaze
started. Battalion Chief William
Bratton said Miss Townley went
back into the blazing structure
when she realized her dog was
trapped inside the building.
MARCOLA NOTES
MARCOLA, Jan. 13. (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. Alford Rummell
have moved to the home of Mrs.
Alice Rentilla near the grade
school. Mr. and Mrs. Rummell
have been living in Mrs. Cora
Cochran's house.
A bridge party was held at the
home of Mrs. Olive Hartly with
Stella Fegles assistant hostess on
Tuesday afternoon. The following
ladies were present: Mrs. Alford
Rummell, Mrs. John Maxwell,
Mrs. Agnes Savage, Mrs. Alice
Page, Mrs. Pearl Aubin, Mrs.
Ethel Pope, Mrs. Laura Eastham,
Mrs. Mary Hill, Mrs. Anna Wald,
Mrs. Pearl Knowler, Mrs. Nellie
Scott, Mrs. Viva Appleby and Mrs
Fegles and Mrs. Hartley. High
score went to Nellie Scott and 80
honors to Pearl Aubin. The next
party will be at the home of Mrs.
Nellie Scott in two weeks.
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY
WENDLING, Jan. 13. (Spe
cial) Mrs. Sherman Fields was
honored the past week on her
birthday when a group of friends
gave her a tea towel shower at
her home here. Guests included:
Mrs. Vada Mills, Mrs. Harry Mix,
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Roork, Mrs.
Guy Pattee, Mrs. Will Harris, Mrs.
Fred Matteson, Mrs. Leon Woj
niak, Mrs. Grant Warfel, Mrs.
Jack Duval, Mrs. Albert Cline,
Mrs. William Sayles, Mrs. Andy
Bunch, Mrs. Boice Cook, Mrs.
Henry Lawrensen, Mrs. Ole Bunch,
and Miss Dorothea Seybold.
SHEDD NOTES
SHEDD, Jan. 13. (Special)
Mrs. V. W. Johnson gave a party
Saturday afternoon in honor of
the sixth birthday of her daughter,
Betty. Children present were
Betty Johnson, Wanda, Zanc, Wil
ma and Juanita Joy Johnson,
Margaret, Wilma and Ruth Opal
Staines. Games were played and
refreshments served.
The Shedd and Brownsville bas
ketball teams played at Browns
ville on Friday evening. Shedd
won, 18 to 15.
Toal amount of debts of all
kinds in the United States is $281,
000.000,000; total wealth of all
kinds is estimated at $300,000,000,
000. Together In the most brilliant
triumph of their careers!
BETTE ERROL
DAVIS FLYNN
TV ftiwle livM of
ELIZABETH
ESSEX
vi-jjjm
ALSOt Vlnraat La an a HI, Ore,.
Soviet Officers Said
Called For Discipline
COPENHAGEN, Jan. 13.
Reports were received here today
that more than 100 Soviet Rus
sian officers had been called back
from the Finnish front, some of
them to face trial before special
courts.
The reports, which reached
Norwegian and Finnish quarters
from numerous sources, said the
officers would be tried before
courts consisting of people's com
missars. The Russian commissariat deal
ing with supplies was reported
especially to be under a penetrat
ing inquiry, which, it was said,
already has led to executions.
Immediate verification ot the
reports was lacking.
Observers here were inclined to
link the reports with the Moscow
announcement that Mikhail M.
Kaganovich had been relieved as
commissar for the Soviet aviation
industry and "transferred to an
other post."
Moscow Reports
Scouting Activity
MOSCOW, Jan. 13. U.R An
official Leningrad communique,
disseminated by the Tass agency
today, reported that there was
scouting activity yesterday on the
mid-Finland front, and scout and
minor artillery activity in the
Karelian peninsula. Russian air
planes made reconnoitering flights,
it was said.
Crew Of Scuttled Liner
Leave For Homeland
NEW YORK, Jan. 13. VP)
More than 500 members of the
ship's company of the scuttled
liner Columbus will leave tomor
row night for their homeland by
way of the Pacific. Details of the
itinerary were withheld.
INSTALLATION HELD
FLORENCE, Jan. 13. (Special)
The first meeting of the year
was a busy one for Vesta chapter
O. E. S. as Mrs. Gordon Andrea
sen and Mrs. Shirely Rowland
were given the initiatory degrees
and installation of -officers was
held. Ula Hill, installing offi
cer, assisted by Erma Basford, in
stalling marshal, Jessie Behnkc, in
stalling chaplain, Margery
Knowles, installing organist, and
Mary Weston, installing warder,
installed the following officers:
Worthy matron, Blanche Foss;
worthy patron, Haldon Foss; as
sociate matron, Martha Hunt; as
sociate patron, Warner Waite; sec
retary, Olive Morris; treasurer,
Catherine Basford; conductress,
Margaret Neilsen; associate con
ductress, Lola Morgan; chaplain,
Ella Waite; marshal, Erma Bas
ford; organist, Margery Knowles;
Ada, Edna Bason; Ruth, Harriet
Williams; Esther, Flora Simons;
Martha, Faye Swarthout; Electa,
Edith Hanscom; warder, Florence
Rowland; sentinel, Walter Hunt
ington. Refreshments were serv
ed in the dining room following
the meeting by a committee com
posed of the men members of the
order.
JUNCTION CITY NEWS
JUNCTION CITY, Jan. 13.
(Special) Mr. and Mrs. Nicl Bu
chanan have returned from Los
Angeles, Cal., where they spent
the holidays visiting with rela
tives and friends. Misses Louise
Wilkins and Ann Eversen accom
panied them on their trip. The
Legion Cafe, which was closed for
some remodeling and redecorat
ing during Mr. Buchanan's ab
sence, has been reopened for bus
iness. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Toftdahl
have returned to their home in
Tule Lake, Cal., after spending
the past several weeks here with
friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Swank
have returned to their home at
Deer Lodge, Mont., after spending
the past several weeks here with
friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Swank
a-iKimssniisn swan ossWam-
ENDS TONIGHT!
News
Cartoon
Chapter No. Z
'The Phantom Creeps'
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j H r...itk a 60! j
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...lat s, III I
aaaaa. la satdfica I v"C7
a fartiaa to Mat IK . P kligt
Iwa braamt Has ' ffMZk
baa "JrffTfTVf
Ylp'rEE!
Wild West V' VJlSji
Meets the 0
Mild East! " fc, , hr . u
UOHSOK XOUUt BIOFUf
- fe '-I
f y
January
htlVf -a?sill.L.l .
Deer Lodge, Mot ? H
the Christmas h, Jafte-'
and Mrs. W. W. hV'
TlWom '
the Methodist churcb"
Wednesday aftr..."
women whose natal . :
with M will beTr
program.
F'RE IX RErmrvT
Flames fanned by
iness district i,.."1,8'51:
buildings and causrJ i
timated at S750.000 toif5
The fire was under col '
but still smouldering! r?
ments of th r,.;-. a
- ""'ii-u struct
'
Court Clerk Seniec
For Misusing Funi'
GRANTS" PASsTS, 11
Judge H. D. NorlL . "
L. Coon to not m0 1
months in the ,i, M
- "'i milling it ,
"iu me oeoch:
personally ' wanted to Ik
to donate mnnnv in
defalcations as county ctetJ
-nun luse imniMialeW i.
swer the iurii t ...t.
. utr.i
his contribution w.v
unnecessary; other frierdi j
'""J uuuotwi sumcient -Coon
wrote out a checi
direction of nisiriM a...
val J. Millard, who had i -the
court that his search's
graph company records fc
1937 showed at ln.t .,.
been wrongfully taken. fJ
of the comnanv nravin,,. T
time had been discarded,
diu.
JOBLESS FILE CUM
SALEM, Ore., Jan,
The unemployment conifti-
commission announced ta!
26.000 initial elaim, ( ,i:
less benefits havo w, i'j
the past few weeks. The td
sion does not exnoci iv. J
total claims to reach ha J
59.716. although it -.
filings by the end of hm
4)
S80 A PIECE
SHANGHAI, Jan. 1!-.
Chinese reports snirl tnh.
a Japanese warship off
Thursday had sunk annrmi-,
70 Chinese fishing boats, tl
ing more than 1,000. Le
estimated at $80,000.
SYMitnuri
BRISTOL, Conn., Jan. llJ
The two-story Bristol
buildiiie was destroyed hv
day and damage was estini
$80,000. The theater's e
advertised today's attra
would have been: "Mow
Burn."
DROWNS
ALBANY, Jan. 13.-4M
A. Malone, 56, timekeeper
Woodruff Logging cod
drowned Monday in an
bile plunge from a bridge
the Calapooia river.
FIRM BELIEVER
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan.
J a m e s Wong, 16-j
Amoriran.lini'n Phinatf- IS
believer in democracy for
found that every person
eaual chance. He was
nrncirliml nf tfir, T.inrnLn
school student body yesterdi!
HOTEL MAN DIES
NEW YORK. Jan. 13-
Ralph Hitz, internationally
hotel man and the head Of
000.000 management group
United States, died last n
the post graduate hospital.
Siwrlsl II ats ! 50c !1
E. HEIDEL-HATS. 0pp. H'M
crn . TrnVl PV
VALLEY PRINTING
if fiTu urn
ZZZ tx etutrrs
MAGNIFICENT JANTA."
11
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