Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, December 21, 1940, Image 4

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Eugene register-guard., December 21, 1940, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextX-i it: mi 'lii' '!;, THE REGISTER-GUARD. EUGENE. OREGOM Butter, Butterfat On Down Grade Eugene Markets Butter and butterfat are still on tha downward grade, another drop of a cent a pound being reported Saturday. The market price list follows: BUTTKBFAT mTf mewl Premium quality (maximum of .S3 of 1 per cent acldl rirrt quality "maximum of . of I per cent acldl M'ic Second duality XaC mttter fWholesal Friers, Cartel! la nigheri Orada A 'e Grade B 34 c Mt. etnfles. lb. ImU In case lota, lb. . Trios, single, lb. Trip. In case lot, lb. lite lite 18c 18c KfinK Buying Frlees Grade A large M'i-Jdc Grade B large ao'4-3c Grade A medium 2-2tc Grade B medium 17-20c Enfeoe Wholesale Frleef ta Befallen Grade A large Rrade A medium 2?c Grade B large . . We Grado B medium . . , Mc Pooitrr No. t colored hem .. , , No. 1 leghorn hem - No. 1 colored aprings WOOL Medium, lb. Fine. lb. 13c .10-1 2c 14c ac Mc Home made sausage, lb. Grape Juice, gallon PorilandlfsT -Wo Coarse, lb. , Cau-m, lb. Spring clip -B Brf . Call Dry .. , ,. , KIP HOBAIE Long woort pelti CABCABA Casrara, lb. Oregon graM rent, lb. TALLOW No. t Se No. 2 3c GRAINS Wheat, red bushel . Wheat, white, bushel While oati. ton - Gray oats, ton , Barley, ton 828 VEGETABLE!. FRUITS (Baring Prlees Aver, fer Ne. 1 Product, Table Queen squash, doz. . 30c Cabbage, lb. -? Turnips, lb. l'frc Green onions, doz, bunches Pumpkins, lb. Squash, lb. Marlboro squash, lb. , Banana sauash. Ib. Cauliflower, crate .... Hothouse tomatoes, lb. PORTLAND, Ore.. Dec. 21 CAP, Butler Prints. A grade 3!-c pound In parchment wrappers; Me in cartons; B grade. 34c in parchment wrappers; S5c in cartons. Butterfat First quality maximum .6 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered Port land, 35-35' jc lb.t premium quality (maximum of .35 to I per cent acid ity 33-35' ic; valley routes and coun t yrpoints, 2c less or 33' c: second qua lily 2c under first or 32-32' ic Cheese Selltnic price to Portland re tailers: Tillamook triplets 21e lb., loaf 22o lb. Triplets to wholesalers ISo lb.t loaf. 20c fob Tillamook. Eggs Priacs to producer: Extras, large 24c; standard, large, 23c: extras, medi um, 22c; standards, medium, 22c; ex tras, small, 21c; standards, small, 17c. Resale to retailer, 4c higher for cases; car torn. 5c hicher. Country meats Selling price to re tatlera: Country killed hogs, best but chers. 125-14) lb., 9-0'rc; vealers fancy, 14'i-15c; light thin. 10-!2c; heavy. 9-llc; Iambs, spring, 14'.i-i5c; yearlings. ; ewes. 5-8c; flood cutter cows. 8-9c; canner cows, 8-8 Vjc lb.; bulls, 10'-llc lb. Live Poultry Buying prices: No. I trade leehorn broilers. I 'A to 2 lbs. 14c; fryers under 3 lbs., 14c; spring, 2'aC to 4 lbs.. 14c: roasters, over 4 lbs. 15c; V... ; leehorn hens over 3 'A lbs.. 12c: leghorn "' I 1 . J.. ML. Its. Ifle.. enlnra lionst over S lbs., 14c: colored hens. 4 to 5 lbs., 15c; old roosters, 9c. Dresrd turkeys Buying prices: new crop hens, 21V3-22q; toms, 16-16ic lb. Dressed turkeys Nominal selling prices: ens, 21-22c; toms, 18-1 8 ',sc. Potatoes Deschutes, No. 1, $1.10-1!.; Yakima, $1.10-1.13 cwt.; Klamath, $1.15 1.20 cental. Onions Oregon Danvers,l-1.10: Yak ima, 90c 30-lb. bag. Wool ta stern Oregon range. 30-33c; crossbred. 34 -35c: Willamette valley. 12 months, f ). Hides Calves. 13'4; green beef, 1V.bc lb.; bulls, 3c lb.t kip. 12?c lb. Mohair Nominal; J2-mo. 30c lb. Hops 19SK 40-41 c Ib.i 1940. contract. 30c lb.; 1940 Medless. 37-40 nominal. Cascara bark Buying price 1940 peel. Is lb. Hay Selling price to retailers Alfalft No. 1, $14.23 ton; oat-vetch. 910 ton: clover, $10 ton, timothy. Eastern Ore gon, $17; same, valley ( 1 ton. Portland. 99c JTc - Be -11c December 1 in ten years was ven more optimistic than the timat of live Chicago crop experta released earlier this month, rurtnermore. in govern ment report showed acreage was 3 8 per cent greater than sown last year while the Indicated crop of 833.000,000 bushela Is 3. 000.000 In excess of the average of the private forecasts and about 44.000,000 larger than produced last season with the poorest start on record. The stubborn tonr of the wheat mar ket in face of these statistics wav at tributed largely to short covering on the part of dealers. Wheat: Dec. open B9a-89, high 90. low 88V cIoao 89S-90; May open SVi-',. high BSlm, low 83T. close Wk-Vi; July npen 79t, high 7fl'i, low 78, close 79's-TI,s. AT THE CHURCHES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2) BOSTON WOOL BOSTON. Dec. 21 ( API lUSDAI Scattered sale, in the Boston market this week comDrlsed limited Quantities of domestic wooli and moderate quanti- I tiei of Merino type foreign wools. De mand for fine and half blood foreign wool, wai aomtwhat broader than in the previous week and prices were firm. Quotations on domestic fine and half blood wools also were firm. Quota tions on domestic fine and half blood wools also were firm because of limited supplies and some demand at current quotations. Quotations were very steady on domestic wools coarser than half blood. Graded combing bright fleece wools were quoted on a grease basis at 45-48 cents for fine Delaine. 44-43 cents for half blood and 44-38 cents for three eighths and quarter blood. and message, 11 a. m Topic, "When Jesus Was Born in Bethle hem." Young people and the choir will present the pageant, "The Lost Christmas," at 7:30 p. m. White cross gifts are to be brought. Lcaburg Community: Rev. O. W. Payne, minister. Church school, 10:30-11:30 a. m. Evening worship, 7 o'clock. tic .15c 78e 18c 22 S2J 40c lHc H4o -l'ic 114c -11.19 .lie Public Market Price of turkey wu higher at the Producers' Public market Saturday. No, 1 hen were Quoted at 25 cents a pound and No. 1 toms at 20 cents. There was I a good demand for the birds Saturday for Christmas dinners. The market price list follows: Hadlshes, 3 bunchaa Parsnips, 8 lba. , 1n" Turnips, S lba. unions, Yellow Danvera, -lb. " Oreen onions, bunch , , Celery, bunch , "-iiv cabbage, lb. FLOUR PRICE PORTLAND, Ore.. Dec. 21 AP Domestic flour Selling price, city de livery. 1 to 25 bbl. lots: Family patents, 49s, Sfl.00-80: bakers' hard wheat, net, S4.8O-5.70; bakers' bluestem. $5.20-50; blended hard wheat flour. $5.50-60; soft wheat, $4.70-75; graham, 49s, $4.90; whole wheat, 39s, $4.43 bbl. Hothouse leaf lettuce, bunch , Spinach. S lba.r Whit beans, S lbs- tot . Carrots, S bunchea fo , Beeta, bunch Winter squash, lb, Potatoee, No. 1, 14 lba for . No. 2. 10 lba. (or Cauliflower, lb. . , Pumpkins, lb. .10c 15c -J5C 9C -JOc Hothouse tomatoes, lb. 15c: 3 for 25c rraiu Dried date prunes, 2 lb. 15c Mlllere Sweet prunes, dried, 3 lba, 25c Noble French dried prunes, lb. 15c Applet, box . . . , .23 Oversit) Jivtras Bgga .fl3e Mediums . Dressed Ponllrj Heavy hens, lb. , , Light hens. lb. mmmi Fryera, lb. , Ducks, lb. Geese, lb. ..31 c Hens. lb. Toms, lb. . Tarktys ,S5c 20e MUetllansoas Homemade mincemeat, pint 20c: at 35c Hominy, pint 10c. auart 15c Homemade hominy, pint 10c, auart 15c Butter, lb. Walnuts, lb. 20c: 3 for Filbrra, lb, 20ct 3 for . i 'i Horseradish. Ib. i .; " Rabblta, dreaaed, lb, 1 Hlack walnuta. lb. " . . ! Cider, eal. . Local honey , .100 50 jj7 Bargain Center for Terms and Tires EUGENE TIRE CO. Fhona 141 46-E11 perfectXM AS GIFTS Small Electrical Appliances You'll find what you want at LYONS & PETERS WHEN OTHERS FAIL Coma to us. Try our Chinese natures herb remedies . . . will help ycu regain good health. Disorders, sinusitis, heart, lung, liver, kidney, stomach, gas. constipation, ulcers, diabetes, rheumatism, call and bladder, fever, skin, (em sit complaints. Charlie Chan Chinese Med. Herb Co. Office hours only Wed. and Sunday. S:S0 to 9:00 n. m. 5. B. rONO CONSULTATION FREE 720 Willamette, Eugene, Ore. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 21 (API IUSDA) Hobs for week, salable 4O50; market closed 35-45 higher after steady opening; late bulk 165-215 lb. drlveins 0.75-85. extreme top 6.90; early sales Including carloads 0.40-55; medium weights 50-75 below top, underweights 75-1.23 down; packing sows 4.50-3.00 mainly late: feeder pigs closed 1.00 higher, at S.00-SO. Cattlo for week salable 2250; calves 200; compared week ago, steers about steady, cows mostly 25 hicher, heifers and bulls fully steady, vealers 30 up; fed steers 8.50-10:00; atockers and . feed ers 7.0O-B.23; fed heifers 8.25-75: light dairy heifers 4.75-5.75; canner to com mon cows 3.30-5.00, fat dairy cows to 3.50; good beef cows 6.50-7.00; bulls mostly 6.00-7.00. top 7.25; closing sales selected vealers to 10.50; week's bulk 9.30 down. Sheep for week salable 3000: compared week ago, fat Iambs mostly 23, spota 30 lower, ewes steady; good to choice trucked In wooled lambs 7.73-8.00; car loads to 8.23; few feeders 6.90-7.00; shorn lamhn moslly 7.00 down; early shorn to 7.30; good slaughter ewes 4.00. 30. New York Markets NEW YORK. Dec. 21 (API Attempts to break the lengthy stock market stale mate met with further opposition in today's grief session and leading Issues Jogged over a narrowly Irregular route. While scattered specialties managed to tack on gains of a point or more, and fractional advances were fearly well diHtrihuted, minor declines were plenti ful and numerous stocks ended at Fri day's final quotations. Dealings were about on par with those of last Saturday, the two-hour turnover approximating 400.000 shares. Cheerful business items brought sup port for a handful of favoritea but lack of much bullish war news, combined with more year-end tax selling to estab lish losses or gains for income state ment, kept speculative forces subdued. AlrRed 40, AlasJun 3, AlChm&Dve 182. AmCsn 88'.. AlllsChal 38 AmCr AFdy 28'.. AmRadStdSau 8V AmRoll Mills 15. AmSmlt&Rf 42. A TAT 188, Am TbB 68',. AviaCorp 4!4. AinWtrWks 6. AmZncL&S 7. Anac 28',. Armlll 4,, Atch 19s. , BaldLoco IT., BdxAvia 33'a, BlhStl 831.. BoeAIrn 17, Bdn 18, Bge Wnr 1ST., CalPkg 17',, CalZL 1'.. Cal Hec 87s. CanDry 121., CanPae 31.. Cat Trac 49',, Cel 27, Chesa&O 41Vi, Chrys 74i. ColGsAEl. 4'i, ComSolv 10'4, ComiSo 13-18, ConAlrc 24. Con Ed i 2Pi. ConOil 53i. ConCan 37. CrnProd 43.. CwnZell 14'.. CtsWght 8',, DugAlrc 76. DPont 101a, CKOd 132. ElPwr Lt 31.. Gen El 32'.. CenFoods 36. GenMot 49'., Gd rich 13's, GdyrTire 18?',. GtNoRypf 26i, Oryhnd 10., rilCcnt 61,. InspCop 12'.. IntHvst M1., IntNickCan 22?,, IP&Ppf oa, uatr Jnsiwan M'i, Kenn 35'i, LlbOFd 2-i, Lckhd Loews 31 !a, LngBellA , MontWd 36. NshKlv 4. NatBIsc 16V,. NatDalrvPrd 13., NatDist 23',,. NatLead 16. NYCent 13-!., NoAmAvia 161., NoAmCo 16ss. Nor Pac 5V.. OhloOll 6'i. OtlsStl 8'.. PacAm Fish 9. PacGs&El 28. PT&T . PkdMot J'.. PanAmAlrw IS'.. ParamPic 10,. PennJC 83,, PennRR 21'A. PhlpDge 33'1', PhllPet 38?, P&g 5514, PbSvcNJ 28'., Plman 2.V., Radio 4s,. Ray 17. Ryapf 28(., RepStl 1H, Rch Oil B. SfwyStrs , SrsRoe 77., Shell Un 10., SocVae 8'a, SouCalEdt 25'., So Pac 7i, SperryCorp 37., stdBrands 6'., StdOilCal 18'., StdOllInd 25V. StdOilNJ 3314, StnWbst 7V4. Studc 8, SunMIn , TxCorp 39',. TransAm 4'., UnCarb 68. UnOHCal 12'i. UnPac 73, UnltAIrl , UnltAlrc , UnltCorp , TJnitDrg , UnllFruit , USRub 22. USRubpf , USSI1 6Bi, Van . WnrPict 3'.. WstUn 20, WesthseEIMf lOHi, Wlworth 30!4. Waltervllle Presbyterian: Rev. O. W. Payne, minister. Church school, 10 a. m. C. E., 7:30 p. m. Evening worship, 8:15. Coburr Methodist: Clark S. Enz, minister. Church school Christmas program, 10 a. m. Christmas sermon, 11 a. m. Young people's meeting, 7 p. m. Carolling will follow. Walton Church of Christ: Harold Scott, pastor. Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Morning wor ship and communion service, 11 o'clock. Bible school at Alma, 2 p. m. Church service, 3 p. m. C. E., 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30 j. m. Marcola Church of Christ: Leo Woodruff, minister. Bible school, 10 a.-m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Topic, "Gifts We Bring." Evening service, 7:30. The choir will present a cantata directed by Mrs. Dove. John, Friday, 2 p. m. Preaching and prayer service, Friday, 7:30 p. m. Springfield Free Methodist:. Fourth and B streets. Rev. Leon A. Belles, pastor. Church school meets at 9:45 a. m. Morning devo tions, 11 o'clock. Evening evangel istic service, 7:45. Midweek pray er meeting, Thursday, 7:45 p. m. Lowell Open Bible Standard: Earl Williamson, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning service, 11 o'clock. Topic, "The Virgin Birth of Jesus Christ." Overcom ers' service, 6:45 p. m. Christmas Droei-am by Sunday school, 7:45 p. m. Christmas tree and treat for the young people and children. Special Christmas prayer meeting, Tuesday, 7:45 p. m. Church of Christ: R. I. Gibbs, minister. Bible study, 10:45 a. m. Sermon and communion, 11 a. m. Evening ser vice, 8 o'clock. Bible class, Wed nesday, 8 p. m. Notl Christian: Peter T. Chiolero, minister. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Music by Miss Florence Matthews. Topic "The Christ 1 Found." Christ mas service conducted by the Sunday school, 7:30 p. m. London Church of Christ: Bible study, 10 a. m. Topic for 11 a. m., "What Is My Duty To ward My Fellow Man?" M. T. Jones is in charge. Evening study, 7 o'clock. Elmira Church of Christ: Lou Moore, pastor. Bible school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Tonic, "No Room in the Inn." Young people's prayer ser vice, 6:45 p. m. C. E., 7 p. m. Even ing service, 8 o'clock. A Christmas program will be given at this time. A play, "The Other Shepherd," will be given Christmas Eve. Mid week prayer meeting and Bible study, Thursday, 8 p. m. Santa Clara Church of Christ: Arthur Edwards, pastor. Bible sschool, 9:45 a. m. Morning wor ship, 11 o'clock. Topic, "The Word Became Flesh." Intermediate C. E., 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30. Cantata by the choir, "A iKng Is Born." Young people's C. E., 8:30' p. m. Hebron Christian: Carl E. Zehrung, pastor. Christ. mas program, 10 a. m. Topic, "The True. Meaning of Christmas." Morning worship, 11 o'clock Topic, "The Meaning of a Name." ' PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 21 (API- Wheat: Open High Low Close Dec 75 75 73 73 Cash grain: Oata No. 2 38 lb. white 24.30. Barley No. 2 45 lb. B. W. 24.00. Corn No. 2 E. Y. Shipment . No. 1 Flax 1.62. Cash wheat (bid): Soft while 73. western white 73. white club 78, western red 78. Hard red winter ordinary 73. II per cent 78'.,, 12 per cent 82, 13 per cent 84. 1 per rent 88. Hard white Bsart 12 per cent 8114. 13 per cent 83Wj. 14 per cent . Today s car receints: Wheat IS. Rarlev 1, flour 4, corn 4, oata 0, hay 0, mlli- leea 2, Admiralty Releases Italian 'Document7 Creswcll First Presbyterian: Rev. Floyd E. Dorris. minister. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morn ing worship at 11. A Christmas cantata, "The Holy Advent" by the choir at 5:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. The Sunday school Christmas program Tues day evening at 8 o'clock. CIIICAno LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Dec. 21 IAPI lUSDAI Salable hogs 3(10, total 6800: undertone firm: quotable top around 6.33 or better. salable cattle 100: calves none: com pared Friday last week, fed steers and yearling, strong to 23 higher. In In stances as much as 50 higher: prime steers reached 15.40. new high on crop; choice to prime heifers topped at 13.00. nut wera s excessive supply shortfeds sold at 8.30-10.25; href cows 15-23 higher; cutters higher early but lost big share advanre: hulls 10-15 up, and vealers 23-30 higher. Salable sheep iOOO, total 1300: late Friday, fat lambs active, ateady to strong, spots shade higher: top 0.25 to snippers on about 3 decks good to rholce fed westerns: 78-106 lbs. weights 9.10-23: feeding lambs 8.83-0.0O; bulk good to choice fed westerns and natives 1110 lbs. down to 9.10-23: wheat field lambs late 9.15-23; five cara 103-100 lbs. fed westerns 8.75-9.10. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO. Dec. 21 ( API Preliminary forecast of a hlg 1941 winter wheat crop to be piled on top of a probable record-breaking carryover next July 1 gave the wheat market only a tem porary setback today and wheat futures rallied a cent after an early fractional aelback. Prices dipped at the opening hut later recovered and held fractionally ahove yesterday's finish. However, at around 79', for July. 1041, contracts, the new wheat rrop was quoted a full dime a bushel below the price for con tracts deliverable this month and about 20 cents tower than a year ago. Part of the demand was attributed to mills, with scattered flour business reported. The official report placing condition of winter wheat at the best figure for LONDON, Dec. 21. (P) The admiralty declared tonight that a document found by British sea men in an Italian submarine in structed Italian submarine com manders to attack 'certain Span ish merchant ships without warn ing." The admiralty released what it described as a photograph of the original document to the press. It was addressed to the commandant of an Italian submarine group. The purported order was signed by Mario Falangola, vice admiral commanding submarines, and the admiralty offered the following translation: "Inform the units under your command that ships flying the Spanish flag belonging to the Ybarra and the Pinillos shipping companies leaving or coming from Casablanca (Morocco) and sail ing towards Lisbon must be at tacked without warining. The steamers of the Ybarra company have a black funnel with the let ters 'A' and 'V interlaced in white. The house flag is blue and bears the same monogram in white. The Pinollos company has not any particular markings. It ap pears to own the ships Sil, Ario, Celta of 2.500, 800 and 1,200 tons respectively. Creswcll Methodist: Mrs. C. L. Camp, pastor. Sunday scnool at 10 a. m. Morning wor ship at 11. Christmas sermon and special music by the choir. No Ep- worth League meetings. Christ' mas play at 7:30. Creswcll Christian: Boyd Lammiman, pastor. Sun day school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Christmas program at 7:30. Nazis Ask Recall Of 2 U. S. Attaches BERLIN. Dec. 21 (Pi The German government requested the state department in Washington today to recall Cecil M. l i-ross and Leigh W. Hunt, secretaries in the United States embassy in Paris, and embassy employe Mrs. Elizabeth Deegan, on the ground they helped an unnamed British officer who escaped. An official announcement slated that the United States government had heeded the German request and had informed the Reichs gov. ernment that it had started in' vestigations. The announcement said Mrs. Deegan supported the English of ficer in an effort to enable him to flee. German authorities' inves tigations in Paris disclosed that embassy secretaries Cross and Hunt also were involved, the an nouncement asserted. Furthermore, Cross was charg ed with having hidden for months in the embassy building an un named English citizen in the em ploy of the secret service. The agent finally was arrested outside the building, the announcement declared, and confessed espionage against Germany while in the em bassy hideout. Mrs. Deegan, a former resident of Asheville, N. C, was arrested by the Germans in Paris Dec. 5 on a charge of conniving to help British officers escape. She was a receptionist at the Paris em bassy. The United States protest ed. She was released Dec. 14. British Shipping Said To Total 17 Million Tons NEW YORK. Dec. 21. M Great Britain has more merchant shipping under her control today than ever before in her long mar itime history, according to a sur vey by, the national maritime union (CIO), which placed the figure at nearly 17,000,000 tons. The survey was described today by National Organizer Howard McKenzie, who conducted it, as proof that the cry 'all aid to Brit ain' is little less than out-right duplicity. rv . "cmtr 21, 1945 Vichy Refuses To . lake Back lava! Double Collisions Kill Four, Hurt Three Informed 500 l that FernanrTrS iS1" today ambassador m GerVrT' Fr(" Goshen Church of Christ: Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morn ing service, 11 o'clock. Sermon by Clayton H. Whitte. C. E., 6:45 p. m. Christmas program by Sunday school, 7:45 p. m. v WILL COMrLY WASHINGTON, Dec. 21. (Pi Secretary Hull said today that the state department would comply with the request of the German government and withdraw two of ficers and an employe of the Amer ican embassy in Paris. SALEM, Dec. 21. 10) Two automobile collisions, one lnvolv. ing an ambulance carrying persons injured in the first crash, killed four and gravely Injured three others last night on the Hazel Green-Silverton highway, 11 miles east of here. The dead are: Mr. and Mrs. Ted Criles of Scotts Mills; Arch Clay ton Winn, 37, of Turner, and a woman tentatively identified as Mrs. Tilly Vallet of Scotts Mills. William Winn of Turner, Mrs. Champ C. Shepherd of Salem and Darline Cntes, 3, of Scotts Mills, were injured. State Police Sergeant Farley Mogan said automobiles believed to have been driven by Crites and Arch Winn collided, killing Winn outright. Crites died a short time alter reaching a Silverton hospital. Mogan said an ambulance bear ing Mrs. Crites and Mr. Vallet crashed with a car driven by Champ Shepherd, knocking the acting on Sg Chief of Stat oiT-r 1 Fn4 delivered to the ESS today France', ?:(?B,n,.lpS any changes i its cabm back the ousted PierT1,6'.'' Petain aereM "Tsl 0.toAbne,SaV, Pans, to replace Genera t? Laurencie as deleeate!.. U theVichy governSrL1.- "piJ zone, with Femar7r Bnnon these source, Other demands, includ . ,v ouster of Minister of bWu eel Peyrouton and & Just Ce B3r,V,l ,iiL " of to have beenr;jectedn,Wereail Wheeler Hits Lease Proposal As Foolish SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 21. u.R Sen. Burton K. Wheeler, re turning from a defense inspection of Hawaii, yesterday said Presi dent Roosevelt's projected loan or lease of war materials to Britain was a "foolish proposal" which "would lead the United States into the war." "A majority of the people do not approve of it and congress will reject it," he said. "If the plan is carried and the United States is not involved in war as a result, then nothing could involve us ex cept actual declaration of war." Wheeler said that if Britain is actually fighting our war, it is cowardly of us to give only shells and guns and "we ought to be over there fighting." Sen. Elbert Thomas of Utah accompanied Wheeler on the trip to Hawaii "to see what we are get ting for our millions on defense work." dayattheTc TJ ister Pierre-Etienne KST is ill with influent Airliner Brings New Baby To Portland PORTLAND, Dec. 21 CP) The stork rode a swift airliner from Rochester, New York to Portland Friday, bringing into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Greer a 5-week-old adopted daughter in time for Christmas. Mrs. Greer, the baby in her arms, was greeted by her husband on her arrival in a United Air liner. They explained that Mrs. Greer's sister, Mrs. Harry Wisner of Rochester, notified them two days ago that she had "found just the baby you've been looking for" and had arranged for adoption. Mrs. Greer flew east immediately, adopted the child, named her Janet, hustled back to the airport and was home with her new daughter 24 hours later. "We still have time," announced Greer, "to get acquainted and pick out some thing to suit Janet for Christmas." ing German reaction. iWMU Paul Baudouin, secretar. -. state for the piesld council, received German spondents today, iVu? andtold them-UCtfe not an issue in Laval's resimat but that Laval had ijEj confidence because ot his mS' of working. 01 n method, Springfield Church' Cancels Program ' SPRINGFIELD, Dec 2Ifc cial)The Springfield Mettafct" church has cancelled its m which was planned for Sundn evening, Dec. 22. Christmas rau sic at the church will consist ot numbers by the mixed m,,.. Shepherd car into a ditch, where l a- m- service, and carols bj ..... n. (no limine !..: :-,,... it caugnt lire, rne women were J to evening. rushed to a hospital in a first aid car but were pronounced dead upon arrival. The officer said investigation did not show whether the women were dead before the second acci dent. Shepherd was severely burned in. the fire he reported. Junction City Redeemer Lutheran: Walter F. Mueller, pastor. No Sunday school. Special Christmas service with children's program, 10:30 a. m. Topic, "Come Hither, Ye Faithful." Elks Lodge Still Has' Treats For Children W JUST ARRIVED New Stock TOYS o OPEN SUNDAY 8A.M.TO6P.M. OPEN NIGHTS TILL CHRISTMAS UNTIL 8 P. M. nAiAMA AUTO SUPPLY Phon 407 AND SERVICE STORES lllh & Pearl Wcstflr Lutheran: Walter F. Mueller, pastor. Sun day school, 6:30 p. m. Divine wor ship, 7:30 p. m. Topic, "Come Hitner, ye Faithful." Fall Creek Christian: Kenneth Johnston, pastor. Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Morning wor ship, 11 o'clock. C. E., 7 p. m. Evening worship, 8 o'clock. Christmas program Saturday, 7:30 p. m. PLANT HAS TARTY GARDEN WAY, Dec. 21 (Spe cial) Crew No, 1 of the Wylie packing plant recently held a Christmas party and exchange of gifts. Those enjoying the party were Mrs. Robert Jagcr, Esther Horton, Dorris Meyers, Mrs. Chester Moon, Bernioe Brock, WiUellcn Steinhaucr, Edith Van dehey, Mary Rose James, Lola Lawton, Beatrice Carson, Clara Benton, Mrs. Hayden Taylor, Mrs. Carl Rutherford, Gayle Chase and Dale Kingsley. Elmira Open Bible Standard: Mrs. H. C. Hauge, pastor. Sun day school, 10 a. m. Morning wor ship, 11 o'clock. Christmas pro gram, 7:30 p. m. Christmas pro gram at Crow grange hall, 2:30 p. m. Blachly Tresbyterian: Bible school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Topic, "The First Christmas." Dcadwood Church: Services, 2 p. m. More than 3000 Lane county children were guests of the Elks lodge at its annual Christmas "party Saturday morning. Because the lodge planned treats for 3600 children, many of whom could not attend because of illness, there are still about 600 treats of candy, nuts and fruit which will be given away to boys and girls who call for them at the Elks temple with in the next few days. Escorted by police officers, Boy Scouts, Sea Scouts and lodge members, about 1900 children paraded from the Elks temple to the McDonald and Rex theaters this morning for a moving pic ture. They then marched back to the lodge hall, where the treats were distributed. Mohawk Club Meets MOHAWK, Dec. 21. (SpecialT Mrs. Guy Shafer entertained a group of friends Thursday after noon honoring Mas. Ivabcll John son Eskridge withVa shower. Many gifts were received by the hon ored guest. Mrs. Jack Reynolds and Mrs. Guy Shafer entertained members of the Sunshine club at the grange hall Thursday afternoon. The members held a Christmas ex change. ' Anna Root fell at her home and cut her arm so badly it took nine stitches to close the wound. India Hammitt, a former resi dent of the Mohawk vallev and a sister of Jack Reynolds, was burled in the Stafford cemetery Saturday. Robber Says Youth Undeservedly Shot ' PORTLAND, Dec. 21. fP) Loyal McCready, 48, Los Angeles, charged with robbing a branch bank of $664 last Wednesday, was ordered held for federal grand jury action yesterday after he waived hearing.. His bail was set at S25.000. McCready was shot In the hand by police after they overtook him in the car of George B. Lampro, 24, which he commandeered. Lam pro was shot through the body and gravely wounded. The accused robber said that Lampro, an innocent victim, "nev er should have been shot." "He kept his hands in the air all the time after being stopped by the cops and never once acted like he was grabbing for a gun," McCready staled. Officers said they shot Mc Cready when he brandished a gun and Lampro when he let his hands fall as though reaching for a gun. NOTICE OP VEAnrNG on rmAL ACCOUNT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: Ti the undersigned administrator of fa estate of Minnie Charlotte Woober de ceased, has filed his account for' ta, final settlement of said esuto In On County Court for Lane County, Ottron. and that Monday, the Slat day of Its uary. mi, at the Court Boom ot mi Court. In the County Court Bonis, u Eugene. Oregon, at ten o'clock In tt, forenoon, has been by said Court find as the time and clsce for hearlnl rtk jecttons thereto, and for final suCmm of said estate. EDWARD p. WOOLSCT, : Administrator of the Estate at Minnie Charlotte Woolsey, d ceased. L. I RAY, Attorney for Estate, 31 Sat Jan 18. OLD TIMER DIES PORTLAND, Dec. 21 l.Pl Last rites were held today for Frank B. Thorn, 81, former dock operator who first saw Portland as a port in which ships tied up to fir trees along the Willamette river. Thorn visited Portland in 1865. When he was 19, he returned, and ex cept for a few years at farming on the Lewis river, Washington, he watched the port grow to its present size. Swlsshome Church: F.vening service and Christmas sermon by McAuley. program. Rev. Mr. Oakridse Open Bible Standard: John B. Wright, pastor. Sunday scnool, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Services at CCC camp, o p. m. Young peoples service. 6:30 p. m. Christmas: program and sermon, 7:30 p. m. Community prayer meeting with, Mrs. retti- CLIB MEETS SPRINGFIELD, Dec. 21 (Spe cial) The Needlecraft club met Thursday evening for a Christ mas party with Mrs. Harold Poole. Thirteen were present. Assistant hostesses were Mrs. R. W. Bridges and Mrs. H. S. Ep person. Gifts were exchanged and games played. Mrs. Claude Gerlach won prizes at games. The next meeting will be a 1:30 luncheon January 2 with Mrs. W. N. Ekblad. MAY MOVE HIGHWAY ASTORIA, Dec. 21. T) Ton gue Point officials discussed relo cation of the Columbia highway yesterday to give more room to the naval air station. Average score of .978 was awarded the Echo Hollow Dairy for 1939-40 at the Pacifip Interna. tional Stock Show the highest award in the Eugene area. Adv. ARROW MESSENGER PH. 610 TIES CLEANED BEAUTIFULLY Electric Cleaners Phone 300 Paul Sieberr's Band SATURDAY NITE WillamettePark No charge for ladlei until 10 o clock! SAFE IN PORT ASTORIA, Dec. 21. (FV-The steam schooner West Coast, which sent a minor distress call off Ump qua bar yesterday after being dis abled by a gale, was guided safely into port last night by the coast guard cutter Onondaga. - CANCEL PROGRAM SPRINGFIELD, Dec. 21. (Spe cial) Because of illness of mem bers, the Springfield Baptist church has cancelled its cantata, "The Lost Christmas," which was plan ned for Sunday evening. XMAS GREETINGS The HOLLAND DANCE ART HOLMAN'S 12-Tc. Orchestra Ladles, with Escorts, Free Till 9:30 Springfield Theater TODAY'S SITIR Jltl.I, Shlrltf Tempi and Jack Oakla la rot'No rEor-LE" Elrlry and lYrayer ftrethers Is) "OLD MISSOl'M" Camlrs, Cartaoa and Nawa Rtsl Mesl Salts lite Chtlatrea lea LAST DA.Y 17c Per Day HOME IMPROVEMENTS Also Barns, Chicken Houses MOGAN LUMBER CO. 1768 . Sixth rhone 652 BIG OIL BARGE PORTLAND, Dec. 21. fP) An oil barge that will be double the capacity of any petroleum carrier now on the Columbia river will slide into the water at Kennewick, Wash., next week. Howard Dent, manager of the Inland Navigation company, said the barge would carry 450,000 gallons, BP13 W till SUN. THE YEAR i L0VE-0N- Qf I THE-RUN I ' FUNHmJ tjry ENDS TONIGHT! XLU taoio 5t n 1 tgA fmtfillPj AV WNtWlOl! I CHAUBfGtS TBI TSrVv BOMEX IAIIDiTI itt IATIS Cud BUCHEI Also Chapter 6 "Junior G-Men" When diamond WT j 1 -rFfsj?' I MARSHALL I, 3k ' kj MouZl ' tt-j 1 7 !K I m .ii v' 1