Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, December 13, 1940, Image 8

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Eugene register-guard., December 13, 1940, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPage Ugh.. Produce Markets Eugene Marked Butterat, butter. ei. poultry and venetable price were all steady in. the local market Friday. Wheat .remained at 78 cent a buihel and there wai little doing tn the veaeuble markata. Tha local price 1M follow. (Bayniff Pneei) Prrmlum duality (maximum of .38 ftfl per rent cldl . . 38c Fir, aualtty (maxinium of J of 1 pw cent arid. Second Quality 33c flOTTM (WrtolttaU PrlcMl Carlaai If Hlhar Crude A STHe Grade B . .... 38 c CHECSI I -oaf. Klnalet. lb. -19c .lc ...Be .18c I .oaf. In case lnts, lb. Trips, single, lb. . ... Trip, in rn lot, lb. Kit it f nujins rncmm Grade A large M-SSTe Grade B large 1 22'-24r Grade A mfdliim . .-- -.22-23e Grwlr B inrHtinn ... - 1123r Eorena WholcMla Prlctf la BcUIUm r.r,d A )nrgr 7r Grade A medium 27c Grade B larRr . 2e Grade B medium 36c Pool try No. 1 rolorrd hfn 14-lrV No. J lfffhorn hens ii.lft No. 1 colored spring 15c WOOL Tiditim, IK .-S5r 3Sc 35c Fin", lb. Coaree, Ib. , MOHAI Spring clip Beef Talf . Be -He - 8c 0e Dry Kip Long wool pelts O ABC ABA Cascara, Ib. -.- Oregon grape root. Ib TALLOW No. 1 3c No. 2 ...3c GRAINS ' T"het, H buwiel 7Be -822 Wheat, white, buihel White osts. ton Gray oat, ton - Barley, ton -822 -3 rBnylng Prleea Aver, far Ne, 1 Pro4re Tnble Queen aquanh, doz. 30c Cabbage. Ib. " Turnips, lb. .... , i"c Green onions, doz, bunches , Pumpkins, lb. r vx -Hie -l',4c .-11.25 squasn, id. Marlboro squash, lb. Banana aauaah. Ib, Cauliflower, crate , Hothouso tomatoes, lb. .14c Public Market TTetail price of eggs dropped two cental a dozen at the Producers Public market Friday. Oversize were quoted at 35 cents, extrns at 33 cents and mediums at 29 cents. Other price were unchang ed. The market price list: Radishes, a bunches , Parsnips, 3 Ins. 1fw Turnips, 8 lbs. Onions, Yellow Danvers, lb. . - Green onions, bunch - Celery, bunch , Bo-in Cabbage, lb. Hothouso leaf lettuce bunch , -10c 1fo -JSC ripmach. a lbs. , ,White beans. 8 Iba- for M Carrots. 3 bunches fe Beets, bunch Winter squash. , lb. , Potatoes, No. 1. U lbs for , No. 3. 18 lbs. for - Cauliflower. IK - - , ., PING PONG TABLES for Christmas DELIVERED Rerjulatlon Slit, 5x9 2-pc, 5 ply top DurabU Stand Fun for all th Family Order Early for Xmas Eugene Lumber Co. R.R. Blvd. at Grand Ph. 42B NOW $1100 PINT! U $1190 QUART U i YOC wtsi to Old A 0cr Prpper? It'i smooth, grand-tutingwhit-key it hu mellow o. thoriry that makes friend for lifet And now it'tll.00 a pint! Ask for Old Oscar Tcpper whiskey today! Blended rbhiey-86 fw, 1 itfMfbt Jw Ikies, 49 gram neutral tpir its. Fmnijarl Distilleries, Int., LauhvilU 6 Ballirter. Old Oscar Pepper Are Quiet Pumpkin lb. , J HotbouM totnatoeb ISci t for 25c Drtad date prunei. S Iba. lftc MlUera Sweet prunes, dried, 3 lbs. 25c Noble rrencb dried prunaa. lb. 15e Anolea. box flOr..a Overaize ExUaa Mediums Draswd Paaltry Heavy hens. Ib. . Light bans. lb. Pryar. lb. Ducks, lb. i ..33c -2c -c -JSC Geese, lb. Turkeys Hens, lb. 22c .18c Toms. lb. -- jnueciiancoBS Homemade mincemeat pint 2Cei at Mc Hominy, pint 10c, quart 15c Homemade hominy, pint 10c, quart 15c Butter, lb. i Walnuts, lb. 30c: 9 (or SSc rubers, lb. 20c; 1 for . Horseradish, lb. . .. Rabbits, dressed, lb. Black walnuts, lb. Cider, sal. ,,, - -35c 90e 10c ,JSc 15c and hp ; 2!tc -flne Home made saubse. lb. Grape ' juice, gallon - Portland List PORTTAND. Ore., Pee. 13 'API Butter Print, A grade 37c lb. tn parch ment wrappers! JWr in eartoris; B jrrade, 3c in parchment wrappers, 3''c In cartons. Butterf at First quality maximum .8 of 1 per cant acidity, delivered Port land, 34V36c lb.; premium quality (maximum of .35 to 1 per cent acid ity) 37'4-38c: valley routes and coun try points, .2c less or 35c; second qua llty 3e under first or 34fa-35c. Cheese Selling price to Portland re tallers: Tillamook triplets 21c lb.. loaf 22c lb. Triplets to wholesalers 19c lb.t loaf. 30c fob Tillamook. Eggs Prices to producer: Extras, large zac; toanaaras. large, xc; pxuh. row ium, 25e; Btandard. medium, 23c; ex tru, small, 21c; standard, small, 17c. Resale to retailer. 4c higher for cases; cartons, 6c higher. coil n cry meaut reiung price to re tailers: Country killed hogn, best but chers, 123-140 lbs., R-B'ic; vealers fancy. 131-1 -1 4c; light thin, 0-1 2c; heavy, 6-1 lc: lambs, spring, 14'i-lftc; yearlings, ; ewes. 5 -8c; good cutter cows, 8-0c: canner cows, 7Vi-8c Ib.; bulls 10Vs-llc lb. Live Poultry Buying prices: No. I grade leghorn ' broilers. 1 Mi to 3 lbs. 14c; fryers under 3 lbs,, 14cj spring, 3'fcc to 4 lbs., 14c; roasters, over 4 lbs. 15c; leghorn hens over 3V4 lbs., 12ci leghorn hens under 3 Mi lbs. 10c; colored hens over 3 lbs., 14c; colored hens, 4 to S lbs., 15c; .old roosters, Sc. . Drr'ased turkeys Buying prices: new crop hens, 21VZ3r: torn 5. I8'-I7e IK Dressed tu r k e y s Nominal selling crop hens, 23,-24ci toms, lB'i-lOc. Potatoes Deschutes, No. 1. $1-1.10; Yakima, $1.10-1.13 cwtt Klamath, $1.2o 1.25 cental. ' onions Oregon Dan vers.si -1.10; xax ima, 90c 50-lb. bag. Wool Eastern Oregon range, 30-33c; crossbred. 34-35ci Willamette valley. 12 months, ( . Hides Calves. 13Mt! green beef, 1-7 lie IK; bulls, 3c lb.; kip, 12'ic lb. Mohair Nominal; 13-mo. 30c IK Hops 1 me 4U-4lc IKi 1940. eon tracts. 30c IK; 1940 seedless, 37-40 nominal. Cascara bark Buying price 1940 peel, a IK - Hay Selling price to retailers. Alfalfa No. 1, $14.33 tout oat-vetch. $10 ton; clover, $10 ton;, timothy. Eastern Ore gon, $11; same, valley ( ton. Port land. PLOL'lt ANT SL'GAn PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 13 APt Domestic- flour -Selling prlee. city de livery. 1 to 25 bbl. lots: Family patents, 4ts. $6.0Oi6.80;.' bakers hard wheat, net $4.80-3.70: bakers' BS 8A.20-5.5fl: blended hard wheat flour, 33,50-5.60; soft wheat, $4.70-4.75; : graham, 40s, )4.90; whole wheat, 49s, $4,45 bbl. ' PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND, Ore.. Dec. 13 (API Wheat: Open High Low Cose Dee. 754 75 73Mi 73Vi wash grain; Oats No 2 38 lb, white 35.50. Barley No. 3 45 IK B. W. 24.50. Corn No. 2 E. Y. Shipment , No. 1 Flax 1.81. Cash wheat 'bldf: . Soft white 75. western white 73'i. whit, club 74', western red 73. Hard red winter ordinary 74'4. 11 per eent 77. 13 per cent 82, 13 per wni n, i per ceni ee. Hard white Basrt 12 per cent 80. 13 per -cent. 82, 14 per cent . Today's car receipts: Wheat 31. barley 0, flour 9, corn 3 . oats . 1, hay 0, mill feed 5. . PORTLAND LIVESTOCK ' PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. 13 AP (USDAi Hogs salable 50. total 200; mar ket steady; good-choice lightweight drlvelns 6.40; few light lights 5.50; 300 lb. butchers 5.65; odd 350 lb. packing sows 4.00; feeder pigs salable at 4.00-50. Cattle salable and total 25: calves sal able 0, total 23; practically nothing of fered; market quotable steady; week's range on fed steers 8.75-10.33: feeder steers 7.50-8.50: plain storkrrs down tn 6.00; ruttery dairy steers down to 5.00; heef heifers mostly 6.50-B.nn: few fed heifers B.M-P.nn; lRht dairy heifer 4.5A 5.75; canner to common cows 3.00-4.50; 'jam Tii'r",v:-; ceDDeF'. ,IIM'iii?"7.M BO (0 I'S Ill lUmHinm . RAND medium-good beef rows 5.50-7.00; med ium -good bulls 6.26-7.23; good-choica vealers 9.00-50. Sheep salable 0, total 100; market quotable steady at the week's 35-50 de cline; good-choice wooled - lambs sal able at 8. 0O-25; short lam be 7.50 down; good slaughter ewes salable at 4.00-50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ' CHICAGO. Dec. 13 1AP1 (USDA) Salable hogs 9000, total 18,500: active to all and 10 higher tnan Thursday's aver age; top 8.35; bulk good and choice 200 310 lb. averages 6 20-35; most 180-200 lb. lights 6.10-25; packing sows steady; bulk 330-400 lbs. 5.35-60; few light butcher kind up to 3.75; moat 425-550 IK sows 5.00-30. Salable cattle 1000; calves 300: common and medium Grades predominated in all clisse: market steady all through ti: hardly an active as Thursday partly due to absence of topping steer and heifers, a few head choice and prime 1000 lb; fat cluby yearlings 14.00; moitt other short fed steers 10-50 down to 8.00 and below; common light kind down to 7.25: sprink ling good red nelfers 10.25: but bulk heifer crop 9.00 down to 7.00 and be low: most interests bought common and beef cows rather freely at 5.75 down to 4.50 and below: taking meager crop beef cows at 8.00-75. Salable sheen 9000. tolal 9000r late Thursdav. fat lambs strong to 25 higher. motlv 15 up; bulk good to choice fed western and few natives around 100 Ita. down I40 and 9..V); top 9.50: few load 103-111 IK heavies 9.10-25: today's trade, opening slow, very few early sales asking steady to- strong or 9.50 and slighlly above on good to choice fed western lambs; most early bids 15- lower or 9.23; deck good to choice M lb. fall shorn fed Iambs sold steady at 8.75. rillCAOO GRAIN CHICAGO. Dec. 13 f AP Wheat prlrea tried without much success to rally to day and. after scoring gains ranging from to of a cent, deferred contracts closed lower. Selling of May and July wheat was based partly on favorable crop prospects. A sharp reduction in dealers' bids to country points for wheat unsettled the market. Bids were lowered 4 cents on red wheat and 1 cent on hard to equal to the December price. Some No. 2 red sold at 93 hard to equal to the December price. Some No. 2 red sold at 93 here while No. 2 hard brought 91, with spot prices off 'fc-l1 cents, ine Chicago loan rate basts on both grades is 81 cents. Wheat closed a lower to higher compared with yesterday, December HB1 May a.V4-": corn down. Dpc. 60, May .Wn-1. oats oown. Wheat: Dec. open 894. high 801. low 89, close 89"4-; May open 88-854, high i, low 85S. close B5:'-s: Juiy open 81ss, high 817a, low 8tP, dose -?. New York Markets n VTrrrOR KTJBANK" NEW YORK, Dec. 13 API Selective I reroverv tendencies persisted in ' the I slock market today despite the restrain ing influence or furuier year-eno uix offerings. A number of industrial specialties, in cluding lately dormant amusement and utilities, took the upward trail and, .at the best, gains of fractions to a poinia or so were well sprinkled, over the ticker tape. Occasional fast flurries put the turn over at around 900,000 shares. Aircraft were Inclined to sluggish ness, along with the majority of rails and oils. Bullish thinkers fplt the market was entitled to a revival, even if only tem porary, hers use of i s h ea 1 th ler tech nlca) position in the wake of a lengthy stalemate. Scattered senior issue with big ar rears In dividends continued to bring In buyers on the idea mounting earnings mtght enable companies' to reduce ac cumulations substantially. Assorted moving picture company stocks ram to life as talk was heard of these being "oversold' and box of fice receipts were said to have im proved recently. The film concerns were believed to have adjusted their er- i penditurea to overcome the loss of for eign revenues. Among the few new high for the year were those of Crucible Steel com mon and preferred. Paramount Pictures, American Shipbuilding, and White Mot ors. Favorable performers were Loew'f. Warner Bros., Eastman Kodak, U. S. Steel, Bethlehem. Chrysler, Sears Roe-; buck. Montgomery Ward, Consolidated Edison, NorUi American, Nickel Plate , preferred, UT S. Rubber and Interna-, tional Harvester. Secondary railroad bonds tilted for ward. AirRed 42li. Alaska Jun 3s. AlChm A-Dve 168. AmerCan M'i. AllisChal M1, AmCarA-Fdy .TO'. AmRadStdRan fl. AtnRoll Mills 16, AmSmlt&Rf 45t. AT&T 167, AinTobB AviaCorp 41, Am WlrWka 7s, AmZnclA-S 7i. Ana 271'. BdxAvia 334, BthStl B8ai, BieAirp Ift'i, Bdn ID1 4. BgcWnr 20''a, CalZL I1, BdxAvia 33'4. BthSU SS'i, CalZL IV4. CalHec 61, CanDry 13'. CanPac 3si, CatTrac W'a, Cel 27, Chesa&O 42"l Chrys 77. ColGsAEl 4H. ComSolv 11, Com&Sou 13-16, ConAirc 27 W, Con Ed I 22'.,, ConOll 3a. ConCan b7i, CrnProd 42. CwnZel I5lt, CtsWght 9. DugAirc 78J4, DuFont 1644. EKod 1364. ElPwr&Lt 4, Gn Elec 334, GnFoods 35. GnMot 50VB, Gd rtch 13i, GdyrTlre 27S, Gryhnd lli, IllCent 7. InspCop 121, IntHvst 551'4, IntNckCan 24t lTfitPpf 70, 1T&T 2'4, JohnsMan 61T. Kenn 35S. LitOFd 43. Lekhd 29"i, loews 33' , LncBeHA 34. MontWd 37. NshKlv 4T. Nat Blue 17U. NalDatryPTd 13' i. NalDist W. NatlMd 17'a, NY Cent 14. N"AmAvfa 16. NoAmCo Ifii. NorPae 6.. OhirrOil 7. OtlsStl 1" Par Am Fish 81 . Pa eC.s Ar El 2fi. PT A T 124. PkrIMot 3ld. PanAmAlrw 13a4, ParamPlC lO1, PennJC 87, PennRR 22ss PhlpDge 34', PhilPet 41' 4. P&G 56'a, I Ray 174. Reypf 29T. RepStl 22, Rchuil 8J. hfwyMrs M'4. arsnoe 1a, ShJUn llla. SocVac 81. SouCalEdt 26. SouPac 8lit. Sperry Corp StdBrnds 6H. StdOilCal StdOUInd 26V( Std OUNJ 33&s. SuiWbst 8, Stude 8't, Sun Mln B3t, TxCorp 38 t, TtanaAm 4, UnCarb 71's. UnOilCal 12. UnPae 78, UnltAirl 15S. UnitAirc 43i, UnllCorp 1. UnttDnu: 4'a. UnitFruit BOS, US Rubber 5.Vi, UKRubpf 87i, UPSU 70, Van 34' V). WnrPict 3s. Wstlln 21, Wse- nghseElMf 103' a, Wl worth 33' i. BOSTON WOOL BOSTON, Dec. 12 API tUSDA. Trading tn . wool was mostly very slow on the Boston market today. Fine half and three eighths blood South American wools were receiving some demand at steady prices for worsted types. Woolen types of South American wools were slow and prices were Inclined to ease. Little business was being transacted in domestic wools and quotations U somewhat irregular. AN IDEAL GIFT! FAMOUS OREGON FRUITS NUTS Surprii and delight far-away friends with fiftl of delicious local products delivered prompt and fresh by nation-wide Railway Ei press. You can send them as far as tha Atlantic Coast for as littla as 2 lbs. er less 28e J to 8 lbs. JSC M0 lbs. Je MS lbs. 93e 20 lbs. $1.24 '50 lbs. $3.10 Rntes to the Mid-West and nearby states are considerably lower, SPICIAU LOW MATIS NOW IN trPICT FROM THIS tICTION TO ALL PANTS OP TNI UNITID sTATIt ON APPLIS. PIARS.PIACNUI ((..Hani Net fl.lO tl.M I.T t .10 Half Bos CaHnn tft lha. Qunrlar Bn Cartsn 12 lbs. Canon 10 Iba. .! .to .44 J (Dually attractive rates apart t NOLLY, PISH e4 ttAPOOOt Just tell the stores to express your (iff direct. Or we'll call at your door and deliver wirhnirr mwtrm ehmrf in all cities and PrincitMl towns . . . receipt and insure each order. J Fast service protects your shipment en route. M For service er further Information phone 1 RAILWAY ACINCY soiTumv FArirtr FAsrsorn irroT, ph. w. trorvi. or. M THE REGISTER-GUARD. Friday Radio' KOBE Eagsns 1439 KlUrjfWs 8 00 p. m. Santa On the Air J: 15 Christmas On tha Moon 8:30 News , . 6:4 Captain Midnight 6 uO Fulton Lewis.- Jr.- 6:15 Johnson Family 6:30 John B. Hughes 6:45 News 7:00- Raymond Gram Swing 7:15 Fishing News . 7:30 Lone Ranger 8: 00--Club Cabana 8:15-Do You Believe in Ohosta 8:301 Want a Divorca 8:00 News . 9:15 National SchoolH ' 5:30 Ha f Kemp Orch. 10:00 Jim .Lawson's Luinberjacks 10:30 News 10:45 lon Mojlca Orch. " 11:15 Marvin Dale Orch. 11:45 Front Pago Drama 12:00 Night Owl Bandwagon KOAO CarvsMU 5A8 Kllacjclet 3:00 p. m. On the Campuses 3:30 Music 5:4: Vesper 6:00 Muiic . :15 News .- : 6:30 Farm Hour 6:45 Markets, Crops. Weather 7:00 Feed Industries - Dept. 7:30 Farm Hour 6:4s Markets. Crops, Weather 7:30 Music 8:00 Northwestern Turkey Show 9:00 OSC Round Table 9:50 Costa and Returns of Wood lot 9:45 Modern Chemistry of Elements KOIN FertUnd 94 Kltacs-eles (CBS Netwerk) 3:00 Young Dr. Ma lone 3:15 Hedda Hopper's Hollywood 3:30 Joyce Jordan . . 3;4ftE.veH of the World 4:00 Second Wife 4:i,vWe the Abhotta " 4:50 News 4.45 Newspaper of the Air 5:30 p. m. World Today 5:43 Bob Garred Reporting 5:55 Elmer Davis. News 6:00 Texas Rangers 6:15 Leon F. Drews, Organ 6:30 Campbell .- Playhouse - , 7:00 National Defense 7:30 Al Pearce's Gang . 8:00 Amos V Andy 8:15 Lenny Boss 8: 30 Johnny Presents , 9:00 Kate Smith F:5.rFind the Woman . 10:00 Five Star Final ' ' 10:15 Nightcap Yarn . I0:3fj Ernie Hackscher Orch. 11:00 Ben Pollack Orch. 11:30 Manny Strand ."Orch, 11:33 News KF.X Portland 1180 Klleeyeles I NBC Blue Network) 3:00 p. m. Dixie Popt Corn Club 5:30 Diamond Revue 5;4H NBC Program 6:00 Black Velvet 6:30-Iohn B. ' Kennedy 6:35 Something to Think About 6:40 Concert Hall of trie Air 6:55 Before the Gong- 7:00 Adam Hat Fights 7:45 News 8:00 Football -Program 8:30 Unlimited Horizons 9:00 Gang Busters 9:30 Squared Circle , 9:45 Skiing Time 9:50 Dance Hour ' 10:00 The Five Edwards 10:15 Biltmore Orch. 10:30 Charley Bradley Varieties 10:35 Olympic Hotel Orch. . 10:55 Music for Americans 11:00 This Moving World 11:15 Bill Sabransky Organist 11:45 Portland Police Reports 11:48 Band Music 12:00 Midnight News Roundup KGW Portland 6Sft KHnejcles ' NRC Red Network) . : 5:00 p. m. Cock tall, our . 5:15 Jack Armstrong . - ,H:30Tnform)ilion ,Pleas "' 8:00 Waltr.. Time 6.30 Everyman's Theater . 7:on Wings of Destiny 7:30 Alex Templeton Time . A: no Pleasure Time 6:15 Armchair Cruise 8:30 Death Valley Daya 9:00 University Explorer 9:13 Florentine Gardens. Orch. 9:30 Pasadena Auditorium .OTch. 10:00 News Flashes 10:15 Sir Francis Drake Orch. 10:30 St Francis -Hotel Orch. 11:00 News 11:15 Bal Tabarin Cafe- Orch. 11:30 Palladium Ballroom Orch. 11:57 News Bulletins 4:15 European News- .... 4:30 Santa Clans Saturday Radio KORE rogena 142ff Kllneyeles fMntnal-Pon Lee Network) 8:0nj a. m Early Bird . , 7:45 .Morning Devotional' ft 00 AP Bulletins 8:05 John Agrtew 8:15 Hit Tunes 8:30 U. S. Army Band 8:45 News and Music 9:00 Oberlin On 1he Air " ' 9:15 Music :py WllWtrd 9:30 Modern Melodies 10:00 News and Music -0:, to Plymouth Chotr 10:45 Jimmy Rogers Se Co. 11:00 Lud Lusklns Orch. 11:15 Alvino Rey Orch. 11:30 Paul Pendarvls Orch. 12:00 News 12:15 p. m. What Lane County Thinks 12:30 U. S. Naval Reserve Band 1:00 Songs Sweethearts Sing 1:30 At Your Command 3:00 News 3:15 Pappy and His Boys 3:.K Dramas of Youth 4:00 Plmer House Concert 4:13 .toe Reichman Orch, 4:30 Christmas Shopping Tour 5:00 p. m. Santa On - the Air . . . 5:18 Christmas On the Moon 5:30 News . .. 3:43 Hal Kemp Orch. 6:00 Bowling News . 6:15 Dick Stabile Orch. 6:30 Shining Hour 6:45 News 7:00 Hits of the Day 7:15 Forest Service 7:30 Morton Gould Orch. 8:00 Hawaii Calls 8:30 California Melodies 9:00 News 9:15 Salon Melodies 9:30 Esquires . ... 9:45 Hal Kemp Orch. 1 0:00 Haven of Rest . 10:30 News 10:45 Ivan Scott Orch 11:15 Marvin Pale Orch. 11:45 Sunset Trio 12:00 Night Owl Bandwagon KOIN Portland KlleereHs ICB Network I . 6:00 a.m. Market reports 6:05 Koin Wlock 7:15 Headltners 7:30 Sunrise Salute a 7:45 Air flow 7:50 Homespun Harmonies 8:00 News 8:13 Consumer Newy I 8:30 Young People's Concert PRESERVES 4 1.10 1.1 O ' .TO .I -SO .44 .I .7 7 .I .to . .41 .to EXPRESS Inc. i EUGENE, 0RSG01C :15rr-Country Journal ; 9:30 Let's Pretend 10:00 Hello Again . 10:15 Saturday wiornuis v 10:45Bluegrase Brevities 11:00 David Lipscomb Chapel Blngere 11:30 Bruan Creek Fotllef I T OA-Time To Take It taay 12:30 p. m. News 1:00 Bull Session. , 12:45 This Is My Lana 1:30 Keyboard ana 1:45 The Four Clubmen 2:00 Buffalo Presents '2:15 Newspaper of the Air 3:00 Report To Nation 3:30 Elmer Davis Newa 3:45 World Today 4:00 People's Platform 4:30 Gay Vfn 6:00 p. m. News 5TlfVTraffie Safety 5:30 Wayne King (CSfVKtmer Davis NfWI 6:00 Kids Outzarroo 6:30 Clark Ross Songs 6:45 Saturday Night Serenade 7:15 Public Affairs 7:30 News 7:35 By The Way 7:45 News of the War. 6:00 Marriage Club 8:30 Leon F. Drews 8:45 Sammv Kaye -Orchestra 9:00 Hit Parade 9:43 Tonight's -Best .Buyi- ' . 10:00 Five Star Final ,. 10:15 Music to -Remember 10:3O Ben Pollack Orchestra . . 11:00 Martha . Mears 11:30 Manny Strand -Orchestra 11:55 New KOAC CerrslMs 5tf Kilsryeltt 9:00 a. m. United Press New 9:15 Co-Ed Quarter Hour 9:30 Galisnt American Women 10:00 Weather Forecast 10:01 Musle 10:15 U. S. Army Program 10:30 Music of the Masters 11:30 The Voice of Industry 11:49 Music . . 12:00 News 12:15 p.m. Farm Hour 12:30 Markets 12:50 OSC Student Agrl. Engineers 1:00 Musle . 1:16 Variety ' ' 1:45 Music 2:00 Camera Club -2:15 Music .2:4 Monitor Views The News 3:00 Music 3:15 Swindles to Suit 1 3:30 Musle ' 3:45 United Press News ! ' 4:00 Arlists In Recital ' 4:30 Stories for. Boys and Girls. 5:00 p. m. Oh the Campuses 5:y Music . 5:45 Vespers Rev. "E, B.- Hart 6:00 Music ,-... 6:15 News 6:45 Farm -Hour ' 8:43 Weather and Market Reviews 7:00 West Linn Future Farmers 7:30 Music 7:45 Science News of. the Week 8:00 Music of the Masters 9:00 OSC Round Table 9:30 What Ts Owed The Employer? 9:45 Agricultural News Reporter KGW Portland 620 Ktlervetcs - , tNBC Red Network) . 6:00 a. ' m.' Sunrise Serenade " 6:30 Trail Blazers t . -7:00 News T:15 Band Muste ' . 7:30 Organ Concert T:4 Remington -Rand " 7:45 Sam Hayes 8:00 Song. Folks 8:15 Gen. Federa. Women's Clubs 8:30 Joseph Gallecchlo Orch, 8:45 NBC 9:00 Lincoln Highway- 9:30 Call to Youth ! . 9:45 Matinee in Rhythm ' 10:15 Calling-All Stamp Collectors 10:30 Hotel Taft Orchestra - , . 10:45 Associated Press Newa 10:50 Hotel Taft Orchestra 1 1 :00 Stars of Tomorrow 15:00 News 12:13 p. tn. Market Reports 12:20 String Symphony Orch. 13:30 NBC 1:0O Campus Capers 1:30 Boy. Girl 1 and Band 2:00 NBC 2:3n NBC 3:00 News 3:15 NBC 3:25 Associated Press Nesve-. 3:30 Religion in the New 3:45 Frankie Masters Orch. ' 4:15 European News' 4:30 Bob Hanncm, Singer . . 4:45 H-.V. Kaltenborn S:00 p. m. Hotel St. Francis Orchestra 5:30 Music and American Youth 6:00 National Barn. Dance r- 7:00 Uncle Ezra 7:30 Grand OP Opry 8:00 Truth or Consequences 8:30 Knickerbocker Playhouse) 9:00 Red River Barn Dance 9:30 Pasadena Auditorium Orch. 10:Q0 Newhouse Hotel Orehestr ' 10:30 Hotel BUtmore Orchestra 11:00 News 11:15 Bal- Tabarin Cafe' Orchestra 11:30 Palladium Ballroom Orchestra -He Partlsnd 1180 Klleerelss tNBC-Blue Netware) 6:00 a. m. Musical Clock , ; .. 7:00j A and Lee Reiser -7:15 Traveling . Cook , i 7:30 Breakfast Club 8:30 Muslo for Americana . 8:33 Lost and Found Items t 8:40 Studio Party 9:00 Dr. Brock 9:30 Melody Time 9:40 It's a Fact 9:45 Green Stamp Revue 10:00 News 10:15 Charmingly. We Live 10:3O Luncheon at the Waldorf 11:00 Metropolitan Opera Broadcast 2:00 Curbstone Qulr. 2:15 Palladium Ballroom Orchestra 3:00 NBC 3:25 Associated Press News 3:30 Listeners' Playhouse ' 4:00 Message of Israel 4:3nSnnt Claui ' 5:0o p. m. Three Cheers MS NBC ' -- ' '- . 5:30 Piano Surprises 6:00 Songs of Your Life 6:30 John B. Kennedy 6:35 NBC Symphony Orchestra 8:00 News ' . 8:15 Hotel McAIpln Orchestra 8:30-iHotel Eli son Orchestra 9:00 Sports Forum 9:15 Bon Atr Country Club Orch. 9: 30 Palace Hotel Orchestra 9:37 Associated Press News ' Strange Brood of Chicks Hatched by Lorane Banty The cala lilies, fuschias, geran iums,' as well as many roses are among just a few of the plants blooming , in the Florence section, according to report reaching the Register-Guard, Friday, in answer to any challenge made by any other Lane county community about its produce wonders. Route F received another ' jolt," Friday, this time from Lorane. In the words of Mrs, Lewis McAfee the story follows: Dear Lane county friends: You may brag about your violets, large vegetables, beautiful flowers, but Lorane has more to show than pussy willows. Wednesday morn ing as I was reading my Register Guard I heard the chirp of chick ens. . I went to the window and trier was a banty with two black chickens. . I ,went tut and found her nest and brought three eggs in, put them In luke warm water, and they all three moved about. I laewt tew Aeer St eerfee iNseereeW Y0URoRELIGI0N WriH Mr ml lIHnHr THE THEOSOfHICAl SOCIETY ta aissetee aa U. WtUATOO, ILU. aVaa. M M,i-,,waf.v.evairr ifim4 yeterf Mackenzie Sees Possible Catastrophe for Italians By DEWITT MACKENZIE The British victory over , the Italians at the desert station of Sidi Barrani continued to swell rapidly today and, while in itself it doesn't constitute a. disaster for the fascists, the lack of resistance may portend a major catastrophe for Mussolini's dream of empire and control of the Mediterranean. The ' toll of prisoners early passed a score of thousands and mounted toward the total of dou ble that number which British Premier. Churchill indicated might be caught in the trap. Meanwhile .the ' other Roman troops were falling back toward their home grounds in Libya. This withdrawal was made necessary by the loss of their main base at Sidi Barrani, and by the threat that their line of communications might be severed.' The retreating forces were being harassed by the guns on British warships close to coastal military tiighway, and by warplnnes. It Is too early to estimate the possible scope of the British of fensive. They have made a bril liant start, but. much will depend on their ability to capitalize this achievement and carry the war to the fascist commander in his own Libyan stronghold. i Marshal Graziani would seem to be facing three possible handicaps which, if they exist, are most-seri ous. They are:. 1. Shortage of supplies of all sorts, owing to the virtual sever ance of his communications with Italy by the British blockade. 2. Lowering of the morale of his troops due to inactivity and that same need of essential supplies. 3. Lack of sufficient fighting planes, owing to the urgent calls imposed on Italy now irom At bania and 'other fronts. The question of air control Is of the utmost importance in the forthcoming operations. Indeed, the British in Egypt indicate that the question , of whether they are able to invade Libya will depend on air supremacy, since all move ments of troops and equipment on the unprotected desert are vul nerable to air attack. Marshal Graziani invaded Egypt from Libya September 14 with a fanfare from Rome. He reached Sidi Barrani after a heroic forced march in. which his troops en dured the terrific desert heat (the soil temperature often hits 175 de grees fahrenheit) arid choking sandstorms on short rations of water, which is worth more than 10:00 Uptown Ballroom Orchestra t0: 15 Florentine? Garrjpns Orchestra . 10:30 The Qui Hour U:00 Paul Carort, Organist 11:4.V Band , Muslo - - 12:00 Midnight. New Koundup . ... - Elks To Entertain - Children At Party , The Eugene Elks lodge will hold its annual Christmas party for boys and girls Saturday morning, Dec '21.. The children will meet at the Elks temple, at . 10 a. m., and will march in a body to the McDonald and Rex theaters. They will 'be 'accompanied by Santa Claus; police officers. Sea Scouts and lodge members. James O'Con- nell, theater manager,' has selected a program of shorts and westerns especially for the children. After the show, the children will march back to the Elks tem ple where candy, nuts, apples and oranges. will be given to each child in line: Because of Christmas and New Year's, the lodge will not meet on Dec. 25 and Jan, 1. The state department recently confirmed the sale for export of 10 used Douglas DC-2 transport planes to Great Britain lor $500, 000. . . . There is a total of 2,404,968 miles of county and local rural roads in the United States'. Of this total, 33 per cent or 822,285 miles, are surfaced. was going to a Girl Scout meeting and was puzzled as to what to do with the eggs as the hen wouldn't go back on her nest so I put the three eggs under my little fox terrier pup who was sleeping in a box. When I got home around 5 o'clock the banty had gone back to her nest and I put the three eggs back under for the night. Thursday when she left the nest I again brought the eggs in, one of them being pipped. I have just now put two nice black 1 chickens under her and have my lone egg left. Now Billy Mad daugh you had better take Route F off the may. Yours for better chickens, Mrs. Lewis McAtee, Lorane." UUm QIKTMMT 1 lonslnwim tor helf tn eootbtne and 1 reberirm the itching trrttatioa at Qi CdAS) rasa - OfllNUI IUS OO. Barb Speeiallat. Oeemtla raltaf aiainst aDdlaaaaae end ehrante male fe male aumenta. SO jr. ejiperlenee. Price reaees, able. Call or write. IYe information. Hours 10 a. as.topjB.srkdarsv Bun.tD-1. fssOek liquid pearls in this sun-scoreheri region. Having achieved this sen. sauonai leat, the . marshal sat nunseu uown ana has waited three months. Why? He had a force far m. perior numerically (and still has) to that of the British. He is well equipped mechanically. Accord. Ing to report Mussolini was urging the. commander to continue his drive for the Suez canal and im perial glory, but the marshal re fused. I believe the- answer Is that Graziani was short of supplies and wouldn't venture farther into the killing desert waste without them. He is largely dependent on auto- blindi a type of armored car and on motor transport. The pic turesque camel transport which I saw used so much in desert fight ing in trie world war has given way to motorized units. Now a camel can go without a drink for many days, but motors won t run without gas and oil Graziani may easily be short of these essentials. The Italian marshal is practical and efficient, and never has been willing to stage any military "shows." During the Ethiopian campaign, where Graziani shone, Mussolini was said to have urged that the general start the Italian offensive against the Ethiopians from Dolo, on the south, a full two months before the marshal would move. The hard-boiled old soldier, who doesn't care a tinker's dam for man or devil, wouldn't budge an inch until he got two more divi sions of troops and additional sup plies. . It's quite possible we have a somewhat similar case now. DISCOMFORTS. OLDS MENTHOUTUM HektrMens STUMIKISS SltlZIW c The Buiene RefUter43uard la a mem ber erf tha Associated Prase. The Aseod eted Prase la exclusively entitled to the use tor publication of all newa dispatches credited to It or not otherwlee credited u this naper and also all the local news published herein. All Mthte of publica tion of special dlapatcnee herein are also rervdSTTBScmirTioM IATII ttf Carrier, yearly In advane mMt By earner, monthly JO By Mall In Oreaon. yearly -4.es By Mall In Oreaon. Moatha Outside of state, yearly lea By Mall. 1 month M By Mail In Oreson. 1 months : 1.00 CHANGE Of ADDBKSt In Making Change erf Addreee pteaee glva former address aa well as the new. This la necessary In order that your credit can be tranafemd and paper stopped et old addreee. . Want Ad Rates On time, per Una ,....Ue S times .310 , T time tte Count 5 words to the line . . Deduct 5 "per cent .for cash." Mini mum charf e, 58e. Reader . notices. 10s per line 9m day. r "A ipdaJ Mew cash rate eei orkr Watfted" adyerUsementa, PHONE 1X99 Credit li extended Eugene and suburban . telephone aubscriberi 1 who wish to place advertisement by 'phone. . - Professional Cards CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT PERCY W. BROWN SPENCER R. COLLINS EYE, EAR. NOSE & THROAT Dr Wetherbee. Miner Bldg. Ph 1601. Eye, ear, nose, throat. flF.NTTRTR Lee. W. B Tiffany Bg. 42-J. 42-M PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS FOX. I. R 709 Miner. Phone 843. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN DR. H. H .PETERS, Tiffany Bldg. Dr. Helms, foot correction 312 E 11 OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SUBUKUK DR. JOHN SIMONS. 404 Tiffany. DR. TAYLOR, 430 Miner. Ph. 276. Death Notices HEMENWAY Mrs. Daisy Dean Hemenway of Cottage Grove died Thursday, Dec. 12. She was born March 19, 1870, in Cottage n,.- -nrf in IflftQ married De- Lure Hemenway, who died in October. 1939. She is survived by three children, Mrs. Nellie Price, Mrs. Florence Madden and Roscoe D. Hemenway, all of Portland; five grandchildren, one sister. Mrs. Sophronia Gilt ner of Portland. Funeral ser vices will be held Saturday. Dec. 14, at 2 p. m. from the Mills chapel in Cottage Grove. Rev. E. F. McFarland officiating. In terment will be In the. Masonic I. O. O. r. cemetery. FAUST John William Faust of Mar-cola died Friday, Dec. 13. at the age of 69 years. He was born March 6. 1871 in Warsaw, Pa. Married Clara R. Porter at Ridgeway, Pa., March 22, 1906. coming to Oregon in the same year. He is survived by a son Glen, Marcola: two grandchild ren: three sisters, Elvie Crispin, n--rnrrf t- Tillie MrManiKle, Brookville. Pa.: Mrs. WilUarn Long. Donald, Oregon. Fune' services will be announced later from the veaicncnpei; GENT Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Gent of Route 1. died at the Sacred Heart hospital Thursday night, Dec. 12. Poole chapel Is in charge of arrangements. Funeral Notice OGLESBY Mrs. Carl Oglesby fu neral services will be held Sun- -.,., TW IB at 130 n. m. at Walton church. Interment will be In the Walton cemetery. Poole's chapel in charge. Funeral Directors 100 PHIL BARTHOLOMEW CHAPEL Springfield 6th tod B. Ph. 1. 5emSer is Funeral ri:- . . . sunats "rn with remrE'' 1 ?"S, Hot nnl 1"". y. s?s, for youf u-iS.h,t sine Is ..S 'lnout uki. dates fi5rS5iAvhS 5'fare in liE"!01".. to a aaywillconviicrvn?1!,?1 m. till 9 o Relao mmuieau..W: ".morsch of ih e.L l and, Oregon: or w th u " Wtant Malle Ford n?A' tn Army. 719 Pelfe WILL th ririT-n-s- once? " Will 1 readings"" CareCC?riSvi;NH,MS?WOV women, business. hZ.1f? G E N E V I E V rEV7 rrTtJ Worried? trnnhinJ7 Krxr .Jngs, Divine hmlini ffT.a PSYCHOLOGIST READISGa -ri"""'iiciiu rnnnp AT 1143 OAKApt A.t I Lost & Found ' 8th. steel bar platortJ wcii DiacK coin nurse LOST Brown Manilla fr,u.. : taining choraljnusic. Ph. 321J lAJ&r Man's wnst watch frl morning. Keward. 551 W. li FOUND LarTv'f hmiuw.i.'ij tify. pay for ad. 545H t ll Transportation LOWEST BATFS" Portland 0. W. $1.85; R. T,l ijv. r.ugene o;uu a. m- o: pj San Francisco $6.25; R. T. Ill uos Angeies 511; it. i. J18.8H DOLLAR BUS LINES 49 E. Broadway Phontl YOUNG man wants ride In 15th, share exp. and drive. I given. Reg.-Guard 4083. Real Estate for Sale I NEARLY NEW SHAKE HOI with -its z bedrooms and lots! built-ins, this will make a I nome, ana is just outside I . limits ana only In miles 1 ivj. iiau. etnvu. PAUL W. CAMPBELL, REAL! - 310 Miner Bide. Ph. W I $1500 Pnr 4-room enttaee: flrccli bath, built-ins, garage, goodl fcast sme. Terms given or a discount for all cash. Vacant! H. E. CULLY 69 .W. Broadway . .. Pa. I 3 ACRES, 5-rm. house, 2 chid hnntpc. 24X7 l and .WW. on - er house, large double gsrj Splendid drainage. limits on Prairie Rd. $3250. ( cash balance easy terms. 1 3324-J5. THREE BEDROOM home If rtnnA nnHitinn. corner lot fl fng paid, nice lawn and SUM Dan Free! ho t? Broadway Phone 5 V-r'cm" Ctr l Pi-aptifflllV nf must wxji-i j. a bedroom home just outadt limits. Modern, excein Make offer. RODMANS am Willamette St.. Eup 903 Main Jt'-jCottajeJ mmcE CAN YOUFLMJ A better income for the am ,invested-$233 a month on W AgoodsteadyreWrntom lness-apai uirei.. k j all easy to keep rented Fl JTEWStS-w malty c 1029 WiUamette-jy -: . - I U . l-n a V 99. S1 miles from Eugene atoM SO 2 acres younn t iM f house and barn, only $1J BERGER. 32 E. 8U1. U.5.A Ri.nr;. . DEAR rKi-"-" jsool vesimeui. moj'-j, -kM ,u rem. - farm. nndneB I crops, climate, etc. rti,nlf es and investnw n c.,.imil Assn. oi. BwrrvoRRYi Buy tw, home and sere, . -, PbEt! SIGNMJ "P..'"', T I. mflB must s?f ' V W Some improvementt. r half cash, balance ej Reg -Guard 40, -rC furnished, ipuTlut; tor. frigidstre.J-jT. ace. S. O. JS5'--rSttl -..r7mfiet LEaWG town( stricuy m""-, Hown.uu1 bedrooms w . 75 H37 n!c-Mor 1 mr-nr. with Fu . , 1 KlVaaJ. I t