Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, April 13, 1940, Image 4

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Eugene register-guard., April 13, 1940, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPage Tour. Market Prices Remain Steady Eugene Markets XMal market prices remained changed Saturday. Wheat which ad vanced to 87 centi a few dayt atfo iremalm at that figure with prospects of ftofng higher. Early Lane county vegetable! are coming In more rapidly than before. due to the warm weather. The price list follows: BDTTBKrAT IB Tina rrtaei) Premium oualtr i maximum of .3 of 1 per cent acid) 25c first auallt? (maximum of A of 1 per cent acd) 24' ic Second quality 22'Ac BUTTER f Wholesale Prlaast CuUbi la Hfgbrt Grade A L .L , ., , -,. Mr Grade B 26c CBEEBI Loaf, singles, lb. Loaf. In rata lots, lb. ... , Trips, single, lb. - Trips, In case lots. lb. ror.fl Boring Prices Grade A large Grade B large ,.. Grade A small - -17e -IS'iC -12'ic - 74c Grade A medium Grade B medium - ...12c Chex Vfc Paelfle Co-O Prises U Entailers Grade A large 10c Grade A medium - 17c Grade B large Grade B. medium ,, lBc . POULT BT Colored hens. lbs. and up 1IHc Colored heni, 4 to 5'i Ibi. 8M.C Leghorn hens, 3V4 lbs. and up 0"jc I-eghorn hens, under 3' lbs. 9'c v Colored springs. 2Vt to S lbs. l.Vc Colored springs, over 3 lbs. 16Wc WOOL Medium, lb. 32c Fine. lb. ,. , , Mc Coarse, lb. 25c MO H Aim Sprlnf eUp Short Beef Kip . Calf -He 7c Dry Long wool Pf Its , CASCABA Ctscsra, lb Oregon grape root. lb. , TALLOW No. L-Jto No 3-" OKAIMI Wheat, red. bushel Wheat, white, bushel White oats, ton Gray oats, ton 2c No. sattc f.7c fl7c 20-ai 2J.23 Barter, ton 124-25 vearrABLCB. ntnTi (Beymg PiiM Avar, far Na. I Pratfaeat Asparagus, 30 -lb. box , , M Radlnhes. dot. . ...,., Poutoos. Nol, 100 Iba. ' Beets, dot. bunches -. aftn Public Market Retail price of eggs' advanced rent a dozen at the Producers' Public mar ket this week-end. The price of over site Is 30 cental extras. It cents and mediums, lit cents. All other market prices werf unchanged. Vegetables Asparagus, lb. M 13c Spinach. S lbs. Green onions, 3 bunches -1flc Potatoes. No. 1. 14 Iba. " Seed potatoes, 100 Iba. , . " - Whit beans. Iba. for , , Hathouse leaf lettuce, lb 10c Beets, bunch Mustard greens lb. , , Parsnips, 4 lbs. for Turnips, bunch . Bauer kraut, lb, Hominy, quart Cabbage greens, lb. . Rutabagas. 4 lbs. for Radishes, 3 bunches -10c 1SC 15C c 10o 10c lc Rhubarb. 4 lbs. Fruits Applet, a Iba, for - rears. nasKc Dried prunes Italian, lb, 8ci Miller weet. 4 lot. lor 33C! Nobl. Frnch, I Iba. (or 3c tigs Overall . Ihttras Mediums .-0c ..lc -1C Foaltry- Heavy heni. lb. Xlght hens. lb. Fryers, lb. Capons, lb Ducks, lb. J5C Turkeys, lb. MUecllsiiaoDa Butter, lb. Sne 10c 13c 13-.Sc JOc 4c 13c STc Popcorn, lb. Gilberts, lb. Walnuts, lb. Horseradish, lb. Rabbits, dresaed, lb. , Bauerkraut, Quart Country butttr. lb. . ciaer, gallon Blaclr walnutg. lb. Orap. lulc. gallon Country aausage. lb. Rhubarb roou. 1 for 4 10c lt -IJc 150 Portland List . POflTLAffD. Ore.. April 13 fAPi Butter: Print A grade. 3fic tn parch ment wrappers; 30c lb. In cartons: B grade, 38c lb. In parchment wrappers; 29o lb, tn cartons. Butt erf at First Quality maglmtim ot .8 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered Portland, M-afl'ic; valley rnutea and country points, fe less or a4lie premlnum quality, maximum of M of 1 per cent acidity. ll.o more than first quality So lest than first quality. Cheese Relll nx price to Portlsnd re Jailers: Tillamook triplets. 20c lh.t naf 2lo lb. I f. o. b. prices to wholesalers: triplets, lRc lb. loaf, 19c, EggsBuying priren: Extra large, 15-1 Ac; aiandards, large 14c t extras. medium, Uc; extras, small. Uci atan- aarns, small, l?c. Live poultry Buying prlet: leghorns. )ilt,e b. I heavy fowls. 14c lb t frvers unaer 3 ihs., isc: do a to 4 Ibi. Iflc; roatrs mer 4 l(k- colored hena 4 to A lbs., Ur; over R lbs., Mr: leghorn hens under S'i lbs.. 10-1 lei over 3 lbs.. 13ci No. I grade, 5c JVM. Turkey Selling rrlcett Hens. No. 1 ft-11ct tonis, 15ci buying price. No, 1 hena, 17-18ci tonts. 14. Country meats Relltne mica tn Pwt. land retailer: Country-killed hog. bet ouirners. 12s xo 1&0 lbs., Tk-tie ibi veslers, fancy, 13',4c-Hc lb.; Hiht-thin. 0-iao lb.i heavy, lo-lle lb.: lambs, 4-lc lb.: good cutter cows, t-10c lb.i springs, iv nic 10: yearnngs, ewe. canner cows, lb.i bulls ItMlo lb. o''ve id.i nuns. 10-110 in. New Pots toe irC sill orn la whites. IL13. l.fto sack. Potatoes: YaVtma Gems t Penrhutts tl 80-l.0 Klamath (Tule t.ak. H.to. iw cwt i one Malm brand t W cent alt local whites, We box; do sacks. fi.xt-i.w reman sweeis, 2 45 crate. Onions Oregon: $1.25-1.40 MMh, bag Yakima ( bagi sets, while, B'Vti Drown, &c. Wool Faslern Oregon, fine M-3.V rrocsed. 2b-Wi Will smelts Valley Zit lamb. 15c. Monalr Nolnalf li-m& S0e ib-t fall IBfl lb. Cascsra bark Buying price W peel 40 ID. Hop 13. tt'fcr-Ue lb t mi. nominal Hay Selling price to retailers. Alfalfa ; Na 1. $15.60 ton: oat-vetch, $ta ton; lover, u ton 1 umouiy. Eastern Oie- "Days of '49" EAGLES PARTY-DANCE Jim Lawium and his Lumberjacks EAGLES HALL For member and (heir famll.ea 8 p. m. gon, $181 same, valley $14 ton. Port- lana. PORTI.ANO FLOUR PORTtAND. Ore.. April IS fAP. Domestic flour Selling price, city de livery. 1 to ,25-bbl. ot: Family patents. 49s. W.O.VT.sn; bakers' hard wheat, net, I.00-..'.5i bakers bltiestem, ft!..aS-B.aS; blended wheat flour, $V70-B.25i soft wheat, $S,30-ft..19; graham. 40s, S3.90; whole wheat, 48s. $5.0. bbl. PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND, Ore.. April 13 (API- Grain: Wheat Open High Low Close May 84 84 84 84 Cash grain: Oat No. 2 38 lb. white 23.75 Barley No. 2 43 lb. BW. 23. SO Corn No. 2 E. Y. Ship 29.S0 No. 1 Tlax 2-02 Canh wheat ibid): Soft white 83, western white 83. western red 83' a. Hard red winter ordinary 84, U per cent 84, 12 per cent 88. 13 per cent 94. 14 per cent . Hard white Baart ordlnsry . 12 per cent 03 ',4, 13 per cent 1-00, 14 per cent 1.03. Today's car receipts: Wheat 82, flour 0, hay 2, mlllfced 3. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Ore.. April 13 fAP 'USDAl Hogs for week salable 3BO0. Compared week ago. market 1.1-25 high- week a top 0.15 for carloads and tn irk Inn, bulk Ifghtwelght truckim S.00. off grades 5.85 down, underweights and medium weights mainly 5.50 down, packing sows 4.00-75, feeder pigs 4.23 75, few 5.00 early. uattie for wceK salable M3: calves 200. Compared week ago, sieers 13-25 loker but closed more active, other clas-tea steady-strong. Instances 10-15 higher on cows, bulls strong, vcalers steady, bulk fed steers 8.00-65, lop 8.75, odd head 9.00, common-medium heifers 5.75-7.75, top 8.33, canner. common cows 3.50-3.50, fat dairy type to 6.23. good beef cows 6.50-7.25. sausage bulls 5.50- 6 50. best beef bulls 7.00. choice vealera iu.isj-.vi, common down 10 6.00. Sheep for week salable 1075. Com pared week ago. fed lambs and snrlntf lambs steady, ewes weaker, good-choice spring lambs 10,00-50, good-choice shorn and short wooled o d croo lamh B.so. 9.00; few wooled Iamb 0.25, shorn ewes i.w down, best wonied ewes 5.00. fHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Anrll 13 t APi-msnA. Salable hogs 500. total 3500; nominally steady: shippers took none; cnl.maipri holdover !10, Compared week ago. 16i an. up 29-a higher; light lights 34-45 up: packing sows 20-25 higher. Salable cattle 100: calves none. Com pared Friday IasI week, good and choice steers SO-75 higher; common and me dium grades 2.V50 up, common kinds now selling at BOO down showing least advance; closing trade very "active at upturn, with buyers competing as hough short of cattle: fed hiifrr 2-.tn higher! cutters & common beef cows 75 up; an oiner cows zs-BO higher: bulls 80 higher and veaters fully J.OO over iaie last wecx fed steen and hfifor predominated tn crop; cows, bulls and vealera being exceedingly scarce; choice sieers i op pen at 12.25; next highest price 12.00. with little hnv lino inrf bulk at B 25-10.75: choice 1035 lbs. heif ers reached 10.75; best light heifers 10.00, blk 9.50 down; cutter COW. nM up to a a: num. bulls m 7.19, md choir, heavy veslers to 11.00. aslsmo sheen .1000. InUI rw-- psred Friday last week, fed weslrrn Inmbs 23-40 hlffh-r. )-( InH.v linn closing hulk hsndyweights 10.83-11. 00 week', bulk I0.33-10.I1S; mipply .horn offerings seasonslly enlarged and ahar Ing advance, bulk clipped westerns aome en iticaiiy ..vb... few Inada lal. 9.33, deck lo clly bulchera 0.4.1: eu. scarce, moitly wooled weilema 3.33. frw natives 3.00 downi natlvo spring lambs (ICHII.IUIC, ' CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO. April 13 (API Wh..l prices started lower due to moderating mil 1 urn rauieo to score small net gains today as a result of pessi mistic crop reports and European war developments. Thus ended a week of slim 11 laird grain market activity In which expand ed trad nff and hirhr r.ri.. --.i dealers' evaluation of commodity values " ne spreaning war. Although ptrt tn xtteme price advance scored Tuesday was lost later, wheat closed almost 4 cents hiahfr n.n . week ago while com was more than 2 cents higher. Wheat closed cent higher than yesterday. May $I.07V-1.08, July $107. I.otiv. corn ',s-'4 up. May MH-tk. July 60,, oaU off to higher. Wheat: May open LOTi-H. high 1.08, cinso i.in 1-i.nii! jn v !i-li, high 1.07. low l.ovi 07. 1.08 V Sept. open l.Oflv,.'., 06V. low 1.03V close l.OAV-S open clone high Local Census Takers Busy 'Mopping Up' The nopulntion of Eiurmo will he nn unknown qunntity for just live more tlnys. accordum lo Mrs. Merle Stuart, supervisor ot the census. She sliited Saturday that "mou- plne up" lhe Kuecnc count wonlH be completed by Thursday of next week. Figures on Lane county will be available at the end of the month. A large numher of the 530 enumeration districts in the nine counties under Mrs. Stuart's sup ervision have been completed Checking rural areas with scat tered population will take consid erablc moro time, however. Radio Day-By-Day By c. b. FtiTTr.Rrir.i.rt (Associated FT... Radio EdltM) iTlme Is Paririi. Sl.nil.riti KF.W YOHK. Anrll IS 1 AP.-n.a Irt. annnnncrtt srhrflu)., a ralhcr acllv. H'fid la ah.ad In hrnadrasllnc shout cuiop. , nam-,, particularly tit, Nor- wr.ian situation. ror tomorrow Nnrr rh.ln. K m . CBS S a m : 4. :SS and n. m.: WJZ. NRC l- IS. 4 and 1; WRAF-NRC ll .w na, cnancM its previously anuounred subliyt to nrsndmawa on Ih. Snot." Col. Frank Knn. C'hlralo rilbllsher, sn.aklnl from CI. .land at 7:SD tooi.ht m wwnw r.aiional li.f.n.0 and Its Many Ramifications" via III. WEAF- r.ni oasic ncluork. On 1h. Ssturdsy nlaht list: WFr. NRC, CRS. MI1S. 1:15. hro.1'..l Iron. wyn -xp-nnion at Little America. "WTO l is Rep. F. F. Keel on inreaieneo Ti ansporlattou Monopoly WJ2.NHC Rep. c A. riumley on .rnrrw-i snn in, rtew Deal. ' unrtay hr no: wr.Ar.Nlip rai Mils II a. m. Salul. ol Amerlcaa frotri Wr-AF-NBC 1 B. m. Award lo See. ic.e.. Paul V. McNull on "Umplovment Monday expectation,: Nnc. ens, MRS . m. i-iemeni lloouvelt Tan-Anml .en u.y Annress a a. m. If the world's temperature wet- lowered but 10 degrees, for the year round, another Ice Age would result. DANCE TONIGHT The HOLLAND CARL ROOEN'S BAND Allr tlrlnkr, Vocalist Ladles, with ritrorU, Free till 9:30 New York Markets Bv VICTOR EUBANK NEW YORK. Aoril 13 (API Aviation and shipbuilding stocks, together with an assortment of other specialties, push ed upward in today's market while most leaders loafed over a narrow route. With dealings slower than in the pre vious Saturday, favorites tacKoa advances of fractions to more than oolnt. with n number going into new high ground for the year. Transfers for the two hours were around 500,000 shares. Steels were laggards the greater part of the session as much contusion was still apparent in boardrooms following yesterday s cut of $4 a ton in sneei Quotations by the principal manufacture ers. At that, stocks in this group held rather well as forecasts were neard of a possible minor upturn In next week's mill operations. Persistence of heavy purchasing o steel from abroad was a sustaining In fluence for the metals. On the other hand, fears were expressed that tne psychological effect on the price slsh mlsht he denrenln in other Industrie! which recently had observed signs of a hroanen ina of forward buying. Shipping shares were responsive, to talk of exceptionally big backlogs for most 0 the builders. Belief the allied mission In the United states was pre. paring to place extensive contracts for new warplanes propped atr crafts. aioi ors were resistant as some analysts sug gested first quarter earning might es tablish a record in this field. American Airlines once more placed the transport division on the forward swing. Supported also were Douglas Aircraft. Boeing, Glenn Martin. Lock heed. Eastern Air Lines. N. Y. Ship building, Martin Parry. Electric Bnat. international Mercantile Marine. Amer ican Shipbuilding, Willys-Overland com mon and preferred, General Motors. Chrysler, and Houdaflle-Hershcy "B." Lacking rising vigor were U. 5. Steel. American Telephone. Great Northern. Scars Roebuck, Goodyear. Western Un ion and Wood worth. Bonds and commodities were uneven. AdEx Vt, AlrRed 50'i. AlasJun 6'.'. AlChm&Dye lBOj, AlStrs 8Ti. AmCan AmEngTlle . AmFrPwr . Am Pwr&Lt 3"!s. AmRdStdSan 8i, AmRoll Mills 15'. Am Smt&Rf 3'4, AmTbB AmWtrWks I0', AmZncL&S 7'. Ana 30'a, Armlll 6'j. Alch 22'a. Auh Auto IV Barn5!. B&rO . BndxAvia 3.V,4, BihSM 80. BocAnrp 27"!. Borden BgeWnr 23b, BuddMf 5V, Cal Pack 234. CalZL 1. CalHec T4. CanPac S'i. CaseJI . CatTrac 52, Cel 32. CTeed 6, Ches&O 39Tb. Chrys 88. ClGvAKl 7. ComSolv IS'.'a. Com At Sou l'i, ConAlrc ConEdl 31', ConOll 7V ConCan 484. CrnProd . CwnZell 18l'. ClsWgt DugAirc 89'4. DPont 188. EKod 157'j. EIPwr&Lt , ErleRR IH. GnEl 38',, On Foods 48i, GnGs&EIA Vi, Gen Mot 54 Gillette . GoodyrTlre 221, GtNoRyPf 25V Hec Prod 10V HollFurn 34', HudMot 5, IllCent Il'i, InspCop 14V IntHvs 57". mtNirkCan 22V4. IPAtPPf 63'. IT&T JnsMan 71V Kenn 37V LibOFd 50,4, LtggMvrsR 109. Loews 34V, Lng RellA 314. LorillPf 24"4. MontWd BS'-i. NshKelv V NatRIsc 23V NatCsh 14V NatDalryProd 171,, NatDlst asv, Nat PwrArLt BV4, NYCent 18V NoAmCo 22'.'l NorPac 8V OhioOil 7V OtisStl H. PacAmFish 7V PacGs&EI . PT.VT . PkdMot 3V PennJC 944. PennRR 22"s, PhelDge 38' i. PhilPrt 38H. PA:G 70V PresStlCar 13V PbSvcNJ 42V Pullmn 28, Radio 6V Ray 19 V RayPf RmRan 9V RepStt 21V ReyTohB 43, RlchOil 74, SafeStrs 51. SrsRoe 86V ShellUn 12V Hoc Van 11V SouCalEdt 30ti, SouPac 12, RtdBrsnds 7V Std GsA;El IV RtdOtlCal 23'. StdOillnd 27V StdOtlNJ 42V StnfcWbst flV Stude 11 V SunMin 10. SupOll 2 V TxCorp 47. TxGlfSul . TdewtrAsOll 10'4. TmkRollRrg 50. Trans Am 5V UnCarb 8Pi, UnOIICal 16V un Pac 07V UnltAirc 50V UnltAirl 22V UnitCorp 2'4, UnilFruit 80'i, UnltGiImp 12' j. USIndusAlco 24, USRuh 35V SRub Pf 117, USS1I 61V Van 38. Wal 5V WnrPlct 3'4. WslUn 23V WstnghscElMf 113V WhiteMot , Wlwth 40V BORTON WOOL BOSTON. April 13 I API (USDAl The tone o( the wool market tn Boston showed a little Improvement during the past week. Sales of greasy combing domestic wools had only a very moderate in crease and this was confined to a few lines, hut Inquiries were distinctly more numerous than In the previous week. Several lines of wool suitable for manu facture on the wool system received a substantial increase In the volume of business at firming prices. Prices were steady to slightly lower on graded nblng greasy bright fleece wools at 33 to 34 cents for fine Delaine. 34 to 36 cents for half bloods and 35 to 37 cents for three-eighth1 and quarter bloods. Saturday Radio KT.W PertUnd (120 Klloryclpi (Nnc Red Network) 5:00 p. m. Lenndmnrkji of Drum R-SO CooltrtRe Chmnber Music Festival (:no outn vs. Age 3:30 Vnu Cj.mon. Orianlst 7:on Camel Caravan 7:30 Talk. Frank Knox 00 National Barn Dance Brno Nick Draper Orchestra 9:30 Benny Goodman Orchestra n: Multnomah Club Orchestra 10:4!VRhen Field Orchestra 1:00 New 1:1.1 Sammy Eposito Orchestra 11:45 Harry Owen Orchestra KFX rortland 1 1 HO Klloryrles N1U' Blue Network) 5:00 p. m. Glen Gray Orchestra .via European New 5 30 Portland at Nifht fl-.w Mutcal Interlude ft on Btulrleri nf Tomorrow duo Mmirtre and His Music .4!S New 7:0O Symphony Orchestra fl-30. Portlanrt'Sarramento Batehall 10: 1 S Larry Kent Orchestra 10: SoThe Quiet Hour 11:00 Paul rnipon. OrRanltt KOAC rnrrtUll Klloryelea !. SO Music ,V45 Vespers. T.. B. Hart A no piasantdate Tolks (111 News (I 50 Farm Hour 6 45ther and Market. 7; so Music 7:4,1 Science Newt of the Week B:ft0Mus1c of the Masters 9 00 OSC Round Table 30 Everyday Thine We Do Not Know 9:45 Agricultural News Reporter KOHf Eufrne Kllneyele (Mulual-Ilen l.e Netwerk 5 oft p. m.fd Fltzpntrlck's Orrh. 5. SOHaw all Call doo Hit Time of Ron and Da net f1:15 Pleasantdala Folks a soJohn B. Hughti 4 New 7 on st. MarVg Rohool T:SO Music by Moonliffht 7:45 Hollywood WhUpen 9 0l Imperial Intrlpie R-SO Spiritual Jubilee Sincere g:4i Sterllnf Youni'i Orchestra p Oiv-New 9:15 Satutdav Ntjrht Tarty KOIN rnrtland tMft Klltrvrlea (CBS Nttnrk V55 New a 00 Lud flhiskln Orchestrt A is teon F. Drews, Organist jo-CBS 6 4V Saturday Nlihl Serenida 7 15 Ptihlic Affairs l:SO Sturtlo 7 45 Sports lluddl OA Sky Mat era R 30 Gancbuslei 4 0 oa Hit parade 9 45 Tonlaht's Besl Buvf 10 on Five tar Final 10:15 lirry rmk Orchestra 10 SO Rav Nobt Orchestra 10 5V-Newi 11:00 CBS 11:30 Mannv Strand Orrhestra Springfield Theatre today si rm nu.L Mnf rrntkr anj Jn mandril In "KAATttlllK or HKAVKN' 1UM Rlhhit and Hft Lupins In "A4nlura ( Phrtlort. Hlm' tiUlt "! lUnitr Rldti Aft In" CftttAn fen 4 Kwi Mit -. thll-rtB Iftr THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Barbara Miller Recommends More Cooking Recipes Additional recipes recommend ed by Miss Barbara Miller at the closing session of The Register Guard's annual three-day cooking school include: Porter Frll-Iet Con Carnl lb. link sausage (12) Vi tsp. minced garlic V cup minced onion 3 cups tomatoes 2V tsp. salt Dash of black pepper 1 tsp. chill powder 2 cups lima beans 4 cups cooked Fril-lets (2 cups un-cooked) Method: Saute sausage until golden brown. Remove from pan, drain excess fat leaving 2 tbsp. Cook garlic and onion until soft. Add tomatoes and seasonings and bring to a boil. Add beans and sausage. Pour over Fril-lets and cook or bake 25 minutes. Maca Yeast Cheese Rolls Remove yeast dough from re frigerator. Toss on floured board and roll until ! inch thick. Cut with large cookie cutter and place small piece of cheese in center. Fold dough into ball. Place in greased pan and let rise until dou ble. About 40 minutes, in warm place. Bake in medium hot oven of 400 degrees lor aDout zu min utes or until brown. Guittard One Egg Cup Cakes Vi cup Crisco 2-3 cups sugar 1 egg well beaten Vx cup milk l'i cups flour 2 tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. vanilla '4 tsp. salt ' cup Guittard chocolate Method; Blend Crisco and su gar. Add beaten egg. Sift dry ingredients and add alternately with the milk. Add vanilla. Bake in greased gem pans in moderate oven of 375 degrees, for about 15 to 18 minutes. Frost with whip ped cream frosting. Sweet Pastry Tarts 114 cups flour tsp. salt 'A tsp. baking powder 14 cup Crisco 3 tbsp. sugar Cold water Jelly Method: Sift flour, salt, sugar and baking powder. Cut in Crisco with pastry blender. Add ust enough cold water to hold dough together. Roll out to 1-8 inch thick. Cut with doughnut cutter. Bake, In hot oven of 450 degrees for about 10 to 12-minutes. Cool and fill wits jelly. Star Olive Oil French Dressing 1 cup Star olive oil 1-3 cup Star wine vinegar 1'4 tsp. salt Vi tsp. pepper Vi tsp. paprika Clove of garlic Method: Cut garlic In small pieces. Mix all ingredients well together. Let stand 15 to 20 min utcs and remove garlic. Sralla j Salad Bowl 1 package of Scalia's vegetables 1 small can of tuna French dressing Method: Have all ingredients well chill ed. Empty Scali's into bowl. Add shredded tuna and French dress ing. Toss until well mixed. Astoria Salad Dressing Vi cup Nalley's mayonnaise 'i cup French dressing 2 tbsp. catsup 2 tsp. chopped green pepper Pepper and salt. Method: Add French dressing slowly to Nalley's mayonnaise. Stirring con stantly. Fold in other ingredients. Chill. ,Tcn-.Tcl Grape Jelly 4 cups grape juice 1 cup water 1 pkg. Pen-Jel 5 cup White Satin sugar, Method: Add water to grape juice, then stir in Pen-Jel stirring rapidly. Place on range and bring to boil. Add sugar and cook to 220 de grees, or until jolly will set on cold plate. I lorox nemo. 1 nt. cold water 2 tbsp. Clorox Towel with purple stain. Add Clorox to water and stir well. Immerse towel and let stand 15 to 20 minutes. Boiled Dinner with French. Fried Onions 4 large onions Separate into rings. Batter: 1 1-3 cups flour 1 1-3 tsp. baking powder tsp. salt Dash of Tabasco sauce Paprika 1 egg 1 cup milk Method: Sift dry Ingredients. Beat egg and add milk and seasonings. Gradually add liquid to dry in ELECTRIFYING THRIUSI lS(?TiTiT:l I 7-i fcir I I : rr ii ynextriTicMVt Ji. AIo Ctrtonn ril gredients and beat with a fork. Dip onion rings in batter and fry in Crisco at 375 degrees. Broiled Dinner 1 lb. ground beef 1 cup potato chip crumbs 4 cooked potatoes 4 cooked carrots 3 fresh tomatoes Melted butter Bread crumbs Salt and pepper Paprika. Method: Add potato chip crumbs to meat and form into round patties. Place in center of broiler and broil ten minutes. Dip potatoes and car rots in melted butter and place around meat when it is turned. Cut tomatoes in half, dip cut side in butter then in bread crumbs and place around potatoes and carrots. Broil 10 to 12 minutes longer. Season. Churches (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2) meetings at the Fall Creek school house starting Sunday, April 14. Pleasant Hill Church of Christ: Harry Baird, pastor. Bible school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. Evening service, 8 o'clock. Elmira Church of Christ: Lou Moore, pastor. Bible school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Sermon topic, "Man's Sal vation." Young people's prayer service, 6:15 p. m. Christian En, deavor. 6:30 p. m. Evening wor ship, 7:30. Sermon topic, "The Forgiven Man." Midweek prayer meeting and Bible study, Thurs day, 7:30 p. m. Walton Church of Christ: Harold Scott, pastor.. Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Morning wor ship and communion, 11 o'clock. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30. Sermon by Aigi Kamikawa, Japanese student at N.C.C. Prayer meeting, Thurs day, 7:30 p. m. CRESWELL Creswell Presbyterian: Rev. Floyd E. Dorris, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Rev. George Crompey will speak. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Choir re hearsal and orchestra practice, Tuesday evening. Creswell Methodist: Mrs. 'J. L. Camp, pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 oclock. Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30. Choir practice at the parsonage, Tues day, 8 p. m. Orchestra practice, Thursday evening. Creswell Christian: J. W. Johnson, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30. Choir practice, Saturday evening. Brownsville Christian: Gene Robinson, minister. Bible school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Sermon topic, "Why Preach Stewardship?" Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. m. Evening service, 7:45. Evangelistic song service will be led by Miss La Vada Gilfilen of N.C.C. Sermon topic, "How Can the Churches of Brownsville Unite?" Santa Clara Church of Christ: Arthur Edwards, pastor. Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Morning wor ship, 11 o'clock. Sermon topic, "Who Is the Holy Spirit?" Evening service, 7:30. Topic, "Devil Wor ship." C. E. follows church serv ice. Cottage Grove Lutheran: Missouri synod. S. D. A. church building, West Main street. W. A. Sylwcstec, Roseburg. pastor. Morn ing service, 11 o'clock. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Schmidtke Appears On Check Charge Kenneth Schmidtke, arrested in Portland two days ago for Lane officers, was arraigned in the lo cal justice court Saturday on a charge of drawing a check with insufficient funds to cover it. He is being held under $500 bail. Alvie E. Wright was arraigned before Justice Brysnn on a charge of non-support and Is being held in lieu of bail. Oran Leo Jenkins was fined $10 by Justice Bryson on a charge of having a load of logs on a public road that was too high and loo long. FUR CLEANING Electric Cleaners rh. 300 FOUNTAIN TENS VALLEY PRINTING CO. Vffill till WED. .TROTS ME UIJJNG!, ROAD TO , . , - -a 'Idiot's Delight' Held Excellent Drama (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) bit. He has Mussolini opening the European show with a bombing of Paris. Thereby he creates )he nroblem of getting his dramatis personnae out of Italy and back to their native lands in time to be shot. The Russian dame, Irene (ad mirably represented by Helene Parsons) turns out to be an old overnight acquaintance of Harry Van (Gerald T. Smith) the mana ger of the vaudeville troupe. He knew her when, back in Omaha, so there you have the necessary element of plot to sustain the talk- talk about war and this and that. The Italians bomb Paris, the in mates of the hotel panic; little Quillery, the pacifist (Jerry Lake fish) blows a fuse and curses Mus solini and meets the firing squad; the Americans' can't keep their mind on song and dance with so many good looking Italian offi cers about; the British honey mooners take the war news sport- ingly; the munitions louse Achille Weber (James Parsons) ditches hs Russian dame when the shoot ing breaks out, so for the sake of old times in Omaha, it's Mr. Van to the rescue with a fadeout of embraces in a shower of falling plaster as the French bombers re, pay the Italian visit to Paris. To Jim Davidson for a touch ing characterization of Dumpsty, the wounded-world-war-veteran waiter and to Parker McNeil for his convincing Dr. Waldersee and to Adrian Martin as the frantic hotel proprietor we send the vio lets. To the entire cast, a great deal of credit is due for sustained "atmosphere" despite some dif ficulty with many dialects. Dick Clark and Betty Jane Quigley as the British honey mooners achieve the proper pathos. The choice roles, how ever, are tnose of the exotic and extraordinary Russian lady and tne irreverent Yank and Miss Parsons and Mr. Smith affect the scrambling of these two "good eggs'" (at heart) with gusto which is refreshing. The show is enlivened with a pony ballet Trudy Harland, Donna Row, Jeanettc Harbert, Betty Fiksdal and talented Pat Taylor for which Wilfred Road man has written a couple of neat dance tunes ("Korn Fed Katie from Kokomo" and "The Lady Says She is a Russian"). Jim Bronson, David Manning, Ray Dickson, Kenneth Boyle and Ed Row contribute interesting bits. Quite timely is "Idiot's Delight" what with front page cluttered up with idiot news from Europe. Some folks weep a bit; everybody laughs in spite of himself. The University players make very lively entertainment out of the world's toughest question mark. -X.Y.Z Norwegian Troops Fight Invaders (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) stroyers and a number of torpedo boats and other warships had ar rived in Oslofjord yesterday, and were met by ambulances. It was believed possible that many oerman troops might be ar riving in Norway in transport planes. Battle In Progress Newspaper dispatches from the -Norwegian border reported that a battle was in progress near As keim, 30 miles southeast of Oslo. German troops had advanced in land from Moss, above Frederik stad on the Oslofjord, to attack the Norwegians, it was said, and one detachment succeeded in cross ing the Glommen river just west of Askeim. To cross the river, the Germans had to use ferries, it was said, as the Norwegians had blown up all bridges. Frontier reports said that a big tight seemed imminent at hKarnes, 40 miles northeast of Os lo. German troops were reported 15 miles south of the town, ad vancing on it. More than 1,000 volunteers had joined Norwegian troops at Skames, it was said, and were at once equipped with machine guns and other weapons. It was reported that only about 300 men remained at Kongsvingen, a town of 2,000 inhabitants which is a Norwegian headquarters near Skarnes. The other men were in the fighting lines. Matches first were sold under the name of "Lucifers." W till SUN. wn tit it. r ""-- y ftio-ii mil it tlilTOl 10 V5 tii in it - mm -ss-Pn------..Tffl5-saaMwj People In the News By UNITED PRESS i-Mau. r.nnlher F.rnecke. miss ing defendant in the trial of 17 men charged with conspiracy to overthrow the government, was found dead today in the cellar of a New York apartment house. He had hanged himself. ... Mrs. Barney Oldfield, wife of the form er antnmohile racing driver, today sought a divorce on charges of cruelty and asked lor a snare in a ronntrv club Oldfield owns. They were married in 1925. Helen Derby Mcreaun, lormer wife of the actor, Burgess Merc iiiii urac fnnnH HraH in hpr base ment apartment today, apparently having committed suicide, one wrote a will on. a kitchen memo nH hefore ODeninB the jets of the stove and as she died she wrote this postscript: "I'm leeung line except for the fumes." Vardis Fisher, who wrote the novel, "Children of God," a book on the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Mormon), was Condemned today by the reorgan church at its conference in Independence, Mo. The church said the book was a "malicious libel." . Private funeral services will be helH Simrlav for Mrs. Honore WMlsio Morrow, novelist and former editor of the Delineator who died yesterday. Dean Morse Reiterates Stand On Picket Law (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) as a speaker on labor problems, replied to Barrick's statement as follows: i "In fairness to Victor Bi Mor ris, dean of the University of Oregon school of business, I wish to correct a mistake in identity which is contained in a statement by Hon. Claude W. Barrick, re ported in The Oregonian, Satur day, April 13, 1940. "Mr. Barrick attributed to Vic tor Morris a recent statement of mine to the effect that the Ore gon Anti-Picketing law is a form of vicious legislation. Although I have been unable to reach Victor Morris because he is out of the city, I am confident that he has not made such a statement. There fore, Mr. Barrick's criticism should have been directed to me, because have expressed such an opinion on many occasions during the past year in addresses before employer groups, chambers of commerce, service clubs, and unions. "If Mr. Barrick is correctly quoted in the Oregonian story to the effect that he resents such criticism of the Anti-Picketing law coming from one employed by the people of the State, I only wish to say in reply that I am perfectly willing to stand upon my record in the field of labor rela- tions as supporting my qualifica tions to express an honest opinion on the Oregon Anti-Picketing law, sven though that opinion differs from Mr. Barrick's." Five-Day Cure For Syphilis Discovered NEW YORK, April' 13 (U,B A five-day treatment said to cure syphilis was available to the med ical world today. Three doctors initiated the treat ment at Mount Sinai hospital here in 1933 and in a report yesterday to 200 public health officials and syphilis specialists said that 85 per cent of the patients treated were cured in five days and the remainder cured in a second treat ment three months later. A drug developed by Dr. Paul Ehrlich, German discoverer of the "Magic Bullet" treatment for syphilis, was employed in the cures but the compression of the treat ment into five days instead of at least five months was made pos sible through the use of a tech nique called "the continuous slow intravenous drip" which permitted massive doses of the curative drug. Patients discharged from the hospital after one week no longer could spread the disease. The treatment is painless and the only discomfort recorded by the doc tors conducting the experiments was an occasional fever. The treatment was announced only after seven years of experi mentation indicated it was ready to be released for trial and im provement by other hospitals. Private practitioners were advised not to use it until further careful investigation. ,m IUYHTM t MMH. 1 TOPS "DODGE CITY", Min'. Shootln'.. FitMin'... lovln' HU! Virginia City RANDOLPH SCOTt.UllilMlBrv sum r it f Ik' L-skrtTPl 1 nm tarn . mi im . iiiii i,, i,, ihuiis taMn cwa cata.i msn nurrewin.Ji DOORS OPEN AT 6:30 April 13, 154j Publisher's Wife Dies In Tacoma (CONTINUED FRojjj'f Tarnma airna v, " ' service to that institutions'? 1 active in the Tacoma Of that ornl,-"1 M. 4 She was a past president ni Tacoma garden club and L 61 vitally interested in the Zk of that body in beautif ritv. At nne H ""'"JlUg S al director of the AmericL P5 ciation of University WomSS .orthopedic society and groups also engaged her att . uiitioi a-lVHTPS Mull .- . Monday and details wUl v! -1 body will be tieTrta for interment in tho J?,' Mrs. Baker came to tI 1912 and since then has b5 tive in social and philarT1 h"aire-ihlw-b-"inwife SrfatMaLKoq there in retirem,,i years as treasurer of the !? rv u. unl0 cu graduated m 1902 at WestS,? serve university where sh. Mr. Baker, also sludenf They were married in 19m v in Cleveland until 1909 & for three years in rJ,!" they came to Tacoma in si,'i Surviving relatives includ J nniiphtprc 1VTW D. ue r wife of Lt. Com. Kelley of S. navv. Mr n V. .""i sell: a snn R Wi u sell ' c ford a son. K hprt u t,-. ond nr t-; : ..." .?", children, 7! land as dn hpr t, colm G. Vilas arot m..?- Vilas. One sister m ""?.' Otis resides in Ri-.;-. ' "A ... ......nsnaiti, H- Dean Morris Urges Pen At Secretaries Meet DELAKE, Ore., April ADnrovimatolt. j-i. . the annual conference of OrcJ -uiiimei uiiu secretaries met to to hear F. W. Mathias, Hoqui ran., pic-em me ickes plan extension of national parks in Pacific northwest. Dr. Victor P. Morris nl University of Oregon was thepiij cipal speaker at last night's mJ sion. ur. Morris discussed ,u, stake of the Pacific northmi foreign trade," and told his J ic-nce imenca must stay out rne European war, but not the peace. MARTIAL LAW IN IIOLUM THE HAGUE, The NethtrltJ April 13. w Martial law extended by royal decree todn new areas in the southern pr ince ot Noord Brabant and ; northern and eastern province. SWEDEN PREPARES STOCKHOLM, April 13.-4W Sweden made urgent preparati: today to fight, if necessary, m fense of her neutrality while fe man troops and warpir strengthened the nazi hold on V way. Camel hair blushes are ex posed of the hair from the tails Russian squirrels. EOEOILIjG LAST TIMES TODAY Osmurs um ALSO nci nir siiir tint Chapter 2 (0iAtt iiiii in New Arlvpn. f " ---f-v InrA Rr.rl-1 Starring Johnny Mack Brt" THE OREGON IK WHEN OTHERS FAIL retain good heni. fa. , DIsordiM, slnatltU, HMft, nV kidney, itomtch, M eon,iKl nicer. dUbttes. rheomatlira, n". -1 . t -B . 4vrr. -u fhnrliA ChOM Chinese Med. B Otfle boors .''JnUl sod goods?, . lTTrE-..-,.Tin!l nnl 720 WUlamelto. Eucjenfc Herb SP1,u":,;il relief Milnst H'l and chronic res . I male, and children menta. J0yr.el, IiT " TF " jlj! i . TheLAco8of '"J" I Western -frn f ir1 Un-te iWPA sW . r-ricw , . IS S a-rlnfortnsllon. nr; J,rm i. to pm. wkdays. Sun. W-I.