Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 06, 1941, Image 4

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Eugene register-guard., January 06, 1941, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textfift Six Butlerfaf and Butter Higher Eugene Markets Buyinf prire of but (erf at and whole sale prtre of butler advanced half a cent a pound In the Eugene market Mrmdav. Butterfat wn quoted at 32' t eenta, 3I'4 cents and 29'i rentt a pound, while wholpui prire of butter ii 3 and 34 nenta. The local market price lift ICHiOWi fUTTTEBFAT (Bnrntf Pnwrt Premium quality (maximum of JS ftf 1 per rent acidt .,. 32'c Ttrrl Quality 'maximum ot J of I P-t cent arid) , .. ...... am- Second quality .- 29'ic RITTTCB rWhelesal Plicae i Csrteof fa Blcherl Grade A . 3V Grade B 34c CHEtll laf, stifles, lb. Loaf, In ear lota, lb. , Trip, tin lie. lb. 19e ltc .18e Trip. In re lots. Jh. EGGS Baylor Prices Crade A large Grade B laree , 22-23 21c Grade A medium Grade B medium 19c Eogena nnoirui rrieas te- siciaiiera Grade A large . 21-23r Grade B lerre 17-21? Grade A medium . . . 1 9-2V Grade B medium ,. , , P-1r Poollr- No. 1 colored hem -13-1 4c J0-12c 13-14c 3V 35c No. 1 leghorn hem , No. 1 colored spring! WOOL Medium, lb. ,, Fine, lb. Coarse, lb. , MOBAIB Coitm. lb. . Spring clip Beef Calf . Dry . 5c 11c Xtp Long wool pe!tt Ca sears, lb. Oregon crane No. 1 3e No. 3 ...So OftAINI Wheat, red bushel . . Wheat, white, bushel White oati. ton -Bray oati. ton -78c -78c .322 .322 Barley, ton .323 VEO-TABIEK. PltUlTS fRarlng Prtets Aver, far Ne. 1 Prod nest Table Queen squash, doz. Turnips, lb. ii- Green onions, doz. bunches Pumpkins, lb, 50c 1C l'ic lMtc le 31.25 13, Iflc nquasn, ID. Marlboro squash, lb. Ilanana sauaih. lb, Cauliflower, crate . Hothouse tomatoes, lb. Public Market Retail price of, eggs dropped at the Producers Public market Monday. The quotations were: Over dire, 30 cents; extras, 28 cents; mediums, 25 cents, other prices were unchanged. Tho list follows: Radish re, 1 bunches Parsnips. 1 lbs. lnr Turnips. S lbs. i- Onlona, Yellow Danverg, lb. ftc Green onions, bunch Celery, bunch kt-i" Cabbage, lb, Hothouse loaf lettuce, bunch , 10c 15c 25c ,c npmacn, a ids, . White beans. 9 lbs. for Carrots, 1 bunches toe Beets, bunch Winter squash, lb. Potatoes, No. 1. 14 lbs for No. 3, 18 lbs. for - j Cauliflower, lb. 10o Se lumpntni, lb. Hothouse tomatoes, lh. 15cj 3 for 25c w rans Dried dsta prunes. 9 lbs. . , 1 Millers Sweet prunes, dried, 3 lbs, 25c Noble French dried Brunei, lh. in Apples. bo 50c-1.25 Eggs Oversize) . ..30c Extras Mediums .. Dresaafl Po.llry Heavy hens, lb, Light hens, lb. Fryers, lb. , Ducka, lb. - Geese, lb. , Turkeys Hens, lb, , (Toms, lb. c -20c MIsesllsnsoDs Homemadat mincemeat, pint 30ci qt, 35c Hominy, pint 10c, quart 15c Homemade hominy, pint 10c, quart I5c Butter, lb. - Walnuts, lb. 20ci 1 fop -rubers, lb. 30ct 3 for Homered Uh, lb. Rabbits, dressed, lb. .uiacK walnuts. In. Cldar. ral. . 10o -35c Local honey , -15c and up 25c Home made sausage, lb. wps juice, gauon -00c till FRI. S Jb DAVIS LFITER OlBfRT lAiiiRR m.-; ' . i Sgjitill THUR. 1HKILIS! 1HHIUSI THIIllS! Portland List PORTLAND. Ore. Jan. 'API BuJer PrinU. A grade 34'ic pound In parchment wrapper; 35c m cartons; B grade, 33' c in parchment wrappers. 'c in canons. Butterfat First quality maximum .1 of 1 p.-r cent acidity, delivered Port land, 33-33' jc lb ; premium quality l maximum of .35 to 1 per cent acid ity t 34-34 'jc; valley routes and coun try point. 2c or 31 'tc. second qual ity 2c under first or 3l-3l'c. Cheese Belling price to Portland ha uliers: TlUamook IriDletj 31e lb. loaf 32c lb. Triplets to wholesalers 100 Ib.J loaf, 30c fob Tillamook. Eggs Prices to producer! Extras, Urge zzc; aunaard, large, 2lc: extras medi um. 22c; standards, medium, 21c: ex tras, small. 20c; standards, small. 22c Resale to retailer. 4c higher for caj cartons, 5c higher. Country meat Selling price to re tail era: Country killed hog, best but cners. IZ.VI40 lbs.. lO'-llc: veslers, fancy 3-io'c; ngnt win. ll-l3c; heavy, lo-)3c lambs. Bprina. U-lSc: vearlinss. 'wi, 5-8c; good cutter cows, M0c; canner cows, fl'-i-fc lb.: bulla. ID. Llvs Poultry Buying prices: No. 1 grade leghorn broilers. 1 to a lbs. 14c; fryers under 3 lbs., J4c; spring, 2ftc io ids., i; roasteri, over lbs., 14c; leghorn hens over 3l4 lbs.. 13e: lea-horn hens under 3'a lbs. 12-IJc; colored hens over 5 lbs. 15-10c; colored hens, 4 to 9 ins., ioc; old roosters, 5c. Dressed turkeys Buying prices: o crop hens, 16c; torn. 15c lb. Dressed turkeys Nominal selling price, nens, ii-uc; loms. JO'-j-l7. Potatoes Deschutes, No. J, $1.10-18; Yakima. tl,.1.05 cwLi Klamath, t.is 1.20 cental. Onions Oregon Danvers,ll-1.10, Yak ima, l 50-lb. bag. Wool Lastern Oregon range, 30-33c; crossbred 34-35c: Willamette vallev. 12 Hides Calves, 13Vi green beef, 7-71.C months. I I. lb.; bulls. 3c lb. kip. 12c lb. Mohair Nomina): Ix-mo. 30c lb. Hops Oregon 1940 seedless, 30c lb.; seed. 22-2&C. Csicara bark Buying price 1140 peal. 8c Jb. Hsy Selling price to retailers. Alfalfa No. 1, 14.25 torn oat-vetch. 110 ton clover. $10 ton; timothy, Eastern Ore gon, tl7i same, valley ( j ton. Port- FLOOR PRICES PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. ft . AP . Domestic flour Selling price, ciry de livery. 1 to 25 bbl. lots: Family patents, 49s, $9.00-80; bakers' hard wheat, net. $4 50-5.80; bakers' bluestem, $5.20-50; blended hard wheat flour, $5.30-80; soft wheat. $4.70-75: graham, 49s, $4.90; whole wheat, 39s, $4-45 bbl. PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND. Or... Jan. (API Wheal: Opn Hiirti Low Clc M.y 7 7 7 It Cain grain: OaU No. J-3 lb. while 25.50. "Barley No. 2-45 lb. B. W. 24.50. Corn No. 2-E. Y. iliipmenl . No. 1 flax 1.72. Cash wheat Ibid): Soft while 78; wealern whit. 76; while club 77: western re1 77. Hard red winter white 78; white club 77i western red 77. Hard red winter ordinary 78' ; 11 per cent 80; 12 per cent 93; 1 per cent 85; 14 per cent 87. Hard while Baart 12 per cent 83; 13 per cent 85; 14 per cent Today's car receipt.: wheat 40; barley li flour IS; corn 2; oats 4; hay 1; mill feed 7. CIIIC'Ano CRAIV r.m.,rn - . i.n . .....wnuu, ..n, o yni-t wncai prices advanced about a cent a bushel today to the br-st level since late in No vember, most of the upturn comma; In the final huur. Corn, rye and aoy benna also reached the highest prices in a month or more. nui.P. .ti.ihui. .u. , ...v.. .nine m inn mar kets slrenilh to trade interpretations ... ...c f, umrm a nievaKe ui congress. An upturn In securities and reports of moderate flour business also had a constructive. Influence. Wheal closed ,-. higher Ulan Sat urday. May 88',.',. July 82'.-.: corn J.-'i up. May 3!,.,, July S3; oats ''-3. higher. Wheat Open High Low Close May 88.877, 88', 87', B8'.i, July B2. 8.T, 82', 2'.-i Sept. 63-83', 83'. 82'a 83,-V, PORTLAND LIVF.STOCK PORTLAND. Ore. Jan. lAPI IU Dept Agrl Hogs: salable 2300, total 2850; early market aclive, later rather slow; truckins 25-35 above Friday; car loads 10 lower than last Monday: good choice 170-210 lh. drlvrlns mostly 7.75; several tola 7 85: carloads mostly 7 00; 225-360 lb. 7.00,40; light lights 8.78 7.25; parking sows 5.25-75; light weights to 8.00; feeder ptgs 6.75-7 00. Cattle: salable 2200, total 230O. calves 150: market aclive unevenly steady to 25 higher; steers showing most advance: ".k ..,cd . "'" '-7S-I0.75: few loads 10.80-75: load I0 lh. 1100, ,mmon steers down lo 7 50; fed heifers mostly 8.75-B 25; common-medium beef heifers 8 25.8.50: light dairy heifers down to 5.50; csnner-common cows 4.00,5.50; fat daily typ, cows to 6Ji heavy hoi- i icagiybQi I i NOW 1'LAVING! i ffSN TfetOU 1 f, Dilfw Si -S. I JfelSof t Ui' Thrrtferf ! !$ MYSTERY 3v v Willi MUSIC! w rvjJ witti ; I torn wwuxr I Wv 4 DINNIS 0'KIirt Vj. ' ' AIMA K HIM tR V" MY KYtER't IAN0 jl-. fMS.14., J 0INNY SIMMS 4-i'. " BM4MII. tell i llsHsll.li6t1 V6.'; S? VI " ' K0 OTv HTTtl una SCS ES55 1 sjsiri up to VI: medium -good beef cows 50-7 V; bulls mostly 7 00-V); common bulls down to $00, good -c hours vealers 100O-UO0. Bheep: salable 1500. total 1750; fat lambs 25-50 higher; ewes steady; few loads good-choice 88-102 lb. best wooled Ismbs 8.75-9 00; trurkins mostly 8 25-50; common lambs down to 7.00; medium- choice shorn lambs 7. 00-75; good slaughter ewes mostly 4.00-50. THREE TB CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Jan 'APl-U S Pept Am Salable hogs 25 000: total 31 "fl; closing active, strong to 10 higher than Friday's average; bulk good and choice IbO-2-tO In. 7 25-40; top- 7.45; 340-270 Jb. 7.I0-.V); most 270-310 lbs. 8P0-7.13: bulk good sows 400 Ibf. down 6 lh-35; few light sows upward to l.v); mot 400-5O0 lbs. 5.75-8.15; few 550-900 lbs. 5 50-75. Salable cattle 17 000; calves l.onr; choice and prime steers and yearlings steady: medium to good grades pre dominating in crop, weak to 25 lower; common cattle srarce. steady on both stocker and killer accounts: bulk fed steers here of value to sell at 10.00 13 . early top 15 40 paid for prime 1300 lb. averages: next highest price 14.85; several loads 14.00-50; best year lings 14.50; but most litUe cattle 11.50 13.50: not much under 8.50; heifers steady to weak; numerous loads selling at IOjOO-11.00; best mixed offerings 11.75; cows steady: bulls weak to 25. mostly 10-15 lower; weighty sausage bulla sell ing at 8 00 down; vealer steady to 35 lower: shippers still paying up to 13.00: but mostly 1250 down; light and medium weights 9.00-11.00. Salable sheen 8.000; total 11.000; early fat lamb trade moderately active, strong to mostly higher: early bulk good to choice fed wooled lambs under 100 lbs, 9.50-10.00: early shipper top 10.00; aorno held higher: load good lambs 9. 75 ; good to choice around 1 08-1 08 lbs. wsightf 9.80-85; few choice natives up to 9.90; others 975; no early action on Hmited supply yearlings and slaughter ewes. BOSTON WOOL BOSTON, Jan. 6 1AP1 U 8 Dept Agr Fine and half blood South Ameri can wools that have arrived at Boston were receiving a fair demand today at steady to firm prices. Domestic wools, however, were very quiet, a few bids were received on fine Delaine and also on quarter blood combing bright fleeces. Bids were around 42 cents, In the grease, for fine Delaine as well as for quarter blood, but asking prices were mostly around 44-45 cents, in the grease, for wools of each grade. New York Markets By VICTOR EUBANK NEW YORK. Jsn. 6 (AP The ad- "- v. in i ne block market today and selected Issues moved UD fraction in nnlnt n- Dealings were relatively slow, although a few lively intervals put the volume at around 050.000 shares. A little selling cropped up here and there In the final hour and at the close extreme gains were shaded for many early climbers. Trading almost came to a standstill it 3 p. m. when the president's mes sage to congress began to roll off the boardroom news tickers. The address, which inspired generally favorable in terpretations in brokerage circles, failed to stimulate speculative forces to any great extent Inasmuch as it was1 about in line with the recent "fireside chat" which denounced the dt eta tors and warned that rearmament and aid to Britain and the democracies must take place over all other American activities. Business prospects, based on the huge defense spending program, brought buy ing for many stocks. A lump in this week's estimated steel mill operations to a new record peak was viewed as an other recovery signal. Earnings predictions propped a number of Individual shares. Among these were Jones St Laughlln preferred. Mack Truck, General Theater equipment and Savage Arms, alt of which went into new high ground for the past year. Up the greater part of the session were U. S. steel, BiMhlehem, National Steel, General Motors, Yellow Truck Wool worth. International Harvester. J. 1. Caw, United Aircraft. Wejitinghouse, Philip Morris. U. S. Gvpnim. Union Pacific. Great Northern. Western Union, Cerro Do Pasco. American- Smelling. In ternational Nickel and American Tele phone. Corporation bonds steadied but U. S governments dipped. Air Reduction W: Alaska Juneau S: m wirm uye itn; Allis Chalmers M'i oiiicrii-tin v-an wr; m car St 31: Am Rad Sid San 7; Am Ron l.Vs: Am Smelt At Ref ' ' V Tel 73'i: Am Wate Zinc L V S 7; Ar Ml 5i Atchison 10: win Loo IS1!; B Beth Steel 87': . Borden IB; Box; Parking 18: Callj met Her 7''4: Can, an Pacific 3'i: Cl nese 28' 4j. Ches I Fdy Wright ".: Douil Pont fe N 163,p El Pow & Llghti Oen roods 30'.: rich 14: flood Pfd 28'.: Ore 7: Insn Conn 52''.: Int Nlrk P Pfd 68',; ln Tel Manvllle 611,: Krnrw, Tord 45: lickheed rs k-w'b 54',': Long-Pell 3',: Montgomery Ward 381,' Nash-Kelv 5',: Natl Biscuit $; Nati Dairy Prod 13',; Nail Distillers 23'. Nstl Lesd 17',: N Y Central 14: No Amer Av 17: No Amer Co 18'.; Nor thern Pse ',: Ohio Oil 7',; oils steel 10',: Pac Amer rish ,; Pac Gas A 5 PCT" Tel ..: Packard Motor 3'.; Pan. Amer Alrwava 15V Psram Pic II; Pennev I J Cl 85,; Penn. R R 22'i; Phelps Dodge Phillips Pet 40', : Proctor fc r.amhl. 57t.; Pub Svo N J 2',; Pullman 26',: HIRRV! IT ENDS WED.! SUSPENSE. CRAMMED (IT tl ItM 6nt" Coitifi! lH)ORS OrtX AT 6:39 71. i Col Gas Ac Eli) 11: Cmwth & J craft 27: Cons. Oil 3: Contl C sm: rs-n... Z Triendfhipy THI REGISTER-OtTAKB. EtJGENE, OREOO Radio ': JUyonier 18'i: Hayonler Pd ..; Republic Steel 22; Richfield Oil 8 . Kafevs-ay Stores 4: Sears Roebuck Tf1; Shell Union II1: Socatiy Vacuum : Sou Cal Editon .: Southern Pae 8; S perry Corp 31; Standard Brands 61.: Stand Oil Calif 20; Stand Oil Ind Stand Oil N J 35': Stone Webster T1; Stude baker 8: Sunshine Mining S: Texas Corp 39'-i; Trans America 5; Union Carbide 70: Union Oil Calif 13; Union Pacific 80: United Airlines 16; United Aircraft 43i United Corp 1; United Drug 4. United Fruit 70; U S Rubber 33: U S Rubber Pfd 37; U S Steel ; Va radium 33; Warner Pict 3: Western Union 21: Wettinghouse a 104 Wool worth 34. Monday Radio KORE Eegent 149 UCTrlst (Matasl-Den Vt Nstsrsrk) 5:00 p. m. Ned Jordan 5:30 News 5:45 Captain Midnight 6:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr. 8:15 Johnson Family 8:30 John B. Hughes 0:45 On Parade 7:00 Hendrik Willem Van toon 7:15 Hits of the Day 7:30 Lone Ranger 8:00 In Chicago Tonight 8:30 Double or Nothing: 0:00 News 15 U. S. Army 9:301 Want a Job 9:45 Laws and Lawyers1 10:00 Wake Up America 10:45 News 1 1 :00 Chlcagoland Concert 11:45 fiim Koki a Hawaiian! KOAC Cervallla 554 KUeeyclsa 5:0o p. m. On the Campuses 5:30 Music 5:45 Vespers, Rev. E. J. Clark 8:00 Music 6:15 News 6:30 rarro Hour, Agricultural Editor lals 7:00 Soil Conservation Service 7:15 Soils Department 7:30 4-H Club Hour 8:00 School of Music 8:15 Department of Sociology 8:30 School of Music 8:45 Physical Education Forum 9:00 OSC Round Table 9:30 Agriculture Extension 9:45 Oregon's Trees Ponder oss Pino KOIN Portland 940 Kilocycle CB8 Network) 4:45 p. m. Newspaper of the Air 5:35 The World Today 5:45 Bob Gar red 5:55 Elmer Davis, News 6:00 Radio Theater 7:00 Guy Lombardo Orchestra 7:30 Blond ie 8:00 Amos n' Andy 8:15 Lanny Ross 8:30 Pipe Smoking Time 8:55 News 9:00 Those We Love 9:30 Northwestern Neighbors 10:00 Five Star Final 10:15 Knox Manning, Newt 10:20 Vocal Variations 10:30 Night Cap Yarnj 10:45 Leon F. Drew 11:00 Jerry Jones Orch. 11:30 Manny Strand Orchestra, 11:55 News. KGW Portland 80 Kilocycles (NBC Red Network) 5:00 p. m. The Telephone Hour 5:30 Cocktail Hour 5:45 Jack Armstrong 6:00 Dr. I. Q. 6:30 Snow boat 7:00 Contented Hour 7:30 Burns and Ail en 8:00 Fred Waring Pleasure Time 8:15 Faithful Stradivari 8:30 Point Sublime 9:00 Musical Interlude 9:05 Hotel St. Francis Drake Oren. 9:30 Hawthorne House 10:00 News Flashes 10:15 Blue Moonlight 10:30 Music by Woodbury 11:15 Hotel Biltmore Orchestra 11:30 Florentine Garden Orch. 11:57 News Bulletin HEX Portland 1180 Rilocjcles (NBC Blue Network) 5:00 p. m. Melody Lane 5:15 Piano Surprises 5:30 Bud Barton 5:45 Tom Mix 6:00 You're in the Army Now. 6:30 John B. Kennedy 6:53 Basil St. Chamber Music 7:00 This Is the Show 7;30 Aloha Land 7:45 News 8:00 Sports Court 6:30 J Love a Mysterv w vr- t. Gera ie, Ge"eht Kent ,unc er Pt ,hff Round Up. Hlloerflsa etwerk) St News Oay ...naney -I, .vs and Music 10:15 Hollywood Whisper t 10:30 Cnmtussel .New-, 10:45 Bachelor's Children 11:00 Friendly Neighbors 11:15 FJhert LsSchella 11:45 school of the Air 12 00 News irjjtJli m Wh County Thlnlit 12:30 Henry Cincone s Orchestra 1:00 ctaMics of Literature 1:15 Sidewalk Cafe 1:3A Radio Govnp Club 1-45 At Your Command 3 no New S15 Paul Pendarvla Orehestra 3:V Quiet Hrir 4:00 WalU Time 4:15 Ma Perkins 4-30 Sands of Time 5 00 p m Hit Tunes 3:15 Ed Maehoffa Orchsalra ft 30 Newa ft 45 Captain Midnight 6 0rTutrtn Lewis Jr. 615 Johnsor i Tamilv 6 so-john B. Hughes 8:45 Shining Hour 7 00 Willem Van Loon 7:15 Hollywood Night Club 7:30 ixne Ranger 8:00 Sent imental Concert 8:15 Iaugh and Swing Club 5 f.,n wlth Your Favorit Band 9 00 News 915 Organ Melodise 9: SO Freddy Martin's Orchestra to 00 Haven of Rest 10 so News 10 45 Phil Hais, Orcheiftra 1115 Marvin Dale's Orchestra 11 45 Rhythm Rascals 13:00 Night Owl Bandwagon -K0AC CerTallla MA KUeyels 9 00 a. m United Press News 9:15 Neighbor Refolds 10 00 Weather Forecast 10 01 Musie- 10; 15 Story Hour for Adults IUcDOWLU) KDDY TOW MOON NEWS CARTOON 11 Pti - . "" 'T .ITC... M 10 45 Music 11:00 KOAC School or the Air 11 30 Music of the Masters 12:00 United Press News 12:15 p. m. Farm Hour 12:30 Markets, Crops. Weather Forecast 1:00 Music I:l5Vanety 1 : 45 Music 2:00 Our Changing Family Lift 2:30 Music 2:45 Monitor Views the News 3:00 Music 3:15 Red Schoolhoutc of the Air 3:30 Mufie 3:45 United Press News a 00 Symphonic Half Hour 4:30 CTories for Bos and Girls 5 no p. m On the Campuses i.y) Music 5:45 Vespers Rev. C. W, Reynolds 6 00 Music 6:15 United Press News 8 30 Farm Hour . 6 45 Markets, Crops. Weather Forecast 7:00 OSC Farm Crops Department 7:15 OSC Dairy Department 7:20 Basketball Game 7:20 Basketball Game WSC-OSC 9:30 OSC Cadet Bsnd 9:45 Science In Relation to Daily Life KOIN Portland 949 Kilocycles ICRS Network) 6:00 a. m. Market Reports 6:05 KOrN KJoSk 7:15 Headliners 7:30 Bob Gar red Reporting 7:45 Aeolian Ensemble 8:00 Airflow 8:05 Homespun Harmonies 8:15 Consumer Newg 8:30 The Goldbergs 8:45 By Kathleen Norrts 9:00 Kste Smith Speaks 9:15 When A Girl Marries 9:30 Romance of Helen Trent 9:45 Our Gal Sunday 10:00 Life Can Be Beautiful 10:15 Women in White 10:30 Right to Happiness 10:45 Mary Lee Taylor 11:00 Big Sister 11:15 Aunt Jenny 11:30 Fletcher Wiley 11:45 My Son and I 12:00 Martha Webster 12:15 p. m. News 13:30 Kate Hopkins 12:45 SLngin' Sam 1:00 Portia Blake 1:15 Myrt and Marge 1:30 Hilltop House 1 :45 Stepmother 2:00 Holiday Party 3:30 Hello Again j 2:45 Scattergood Balnea ! 3:00 Young Dr. Malone I 3:15 Sunshine Almanac 3:30 Joyce Jordan ; 3:45 Golden Treasury of Song ! 4:00 Second Wife 4:15 We the Abbotts 4:30 Second Husband 5:00 p. m. Newspaper of the Air 5:30 First Nighter 5:55 Elmer Davis. News 6:00 The World Today 6:15 Leon F. Drews, Organ 6:30 Professor Quiz 7:00 Glen Miller Orchestra 7:15 Invitation to Learning 7:45 News 7:55 News of the War 8:00 Amos N Andy 8:15 Lanny Ross 8:30 Court of Missing Heirs 9:00 We the People 9:30 Baker Theater 10:00 Five Star Final 10:15 Knox Manning, Newt 10:20 Vocal Variations 10:30 Nightcap Yarns 10:45 Dance Band 11:00 Anita Carol Gaylord Carter 11:30 Manny Strand Orchestra 11:55 News KEX Portland 110 Kilocycles (NBC Bins Network) 6:00 a. m. Musical Clock 7:00 Western Agriculture 7:15 Financial Service 7 : 30 Vick Chem leal Co. 7:45 Breakfast Club 8:00 Portland Break fast Club 8:30-Just Between Friends 8:45 Homemade Sunshine 9:00 Dr. Brock 9:30 National Farm and Home 10:00 News 10:15 Masters of Melody 10:30 Charmingly We Live 10:45 Associated Press News IO:.1. Musio for Americans 10:55 Musical Interlude 11:00 Geographical Travelogue 11:15 Our Half Hour 11:30 United States Army Band 12:00 Orphans of Divorce 11:15 p. m. Amanda of Honeymoon Hill 12:30 John's Other Wife 12:45 Just Plain Bill 1:00 Mother of Mine 1:15 News 1:30 Market Reports 1:45 Lost and Found Items 1:40 Musical Interlude 1:45 Curbstone Quiz 2:00 The Quiet Hour 2:45 Wayne Van Dyne, Tenor 3:00 Nova time 3:15 Ireene Wicker 3:25 Associated Press News 3:30 Reveries 3:45 Pearson's Sport Page 4:00 Floyd Wright, Organist 4 : 1 5 European News 4:30 America Sings 4:45 Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra 5:00 Reading Is Fun 5: 1 5 Paul Carson, Organist 5:30 Bud Barton 5:45 Tom Mix 6:00 Paul Carson, Organist 8:30-John B. Kennedy 8:35 The Bishop and this Gargoyle 7:00 Symphony of Melody 7:15 Oregonian News 7:30 Unrle Jtm's Question Bee 8:00 Grand Central Station 8:30 Ben Bernie's Musical Quiz 9:00 Easy Aces 9:15 Mr. Keen. Tracer of Lost Persons op-uince nour 9:45 Oregon Motor Asm. 10:00 The Five Edwards 10:15 Sir Francis Drake Hotel Orch. 10.3O.Meet Edward Weeks 11:00 This Moving World 11:15 Paul Carson. Organist 11:45 Portland Police Reportj 11:48 Band Music 12:00 Midnight War News Round-Up KGW Portland s?0 Ktlocyetes (NBC Red Network) 6O0 a. m Sunrise Serenade 6:3ft Trail Blazers 7:00 News 7:15 Band Muste 7:30 Melody Tune 7:45 Sam Hayes 8:00 Stars of Today 8:15 Against the Storm 8:30 Stars of Today 8:45 Lyle Henderson. Pianist 9 0ft words and Music 9: 1 5 NBC 9 30 Charioteers 9 45 Me and My Shadow 10 00 Ruth Peter. Singer 10:15 Between the Bookends 10:30 Hotel Taft Orchestra 10:45 Dr. Kate 11:0ft Hymns of All Churches 11:15 Arnold Grimm's Daughter ll:30Valuint Uriy 'T 11:45 Light of the World 12:00 Story of Marv Marlin 13:15 p. m Ma Perkins 13:30 Pepper Young a Family 12 45 Vic and Sade 1:0ft Backstage Wif 1 lilt-Stella Dallas 1:30 Lorenzo Jones 1:45 Young Widder Brown 3:00 Girl Alone 2:15 Ijone Journey 3:50 The Guiding Light 2 45 Life Can Be Beautiful 3:00 Gien Island Casino Orchestra 3:lrew 3 30 Ma tine 4:00 Ricardo and His Violin 4:15 Stars of Today The world's greatest Singing Ensemble! DON COSSACKS CHORl'S DANGERS SERGE JAROFF Conductor McARTHUR COURT Tues. Jan. 14 Eugene's favorite concert attraction! PHONE 3300-214 For Reservations Resv. Seats $1.25. tl. 7Se Gen. Adm. 50c (tax expt) Springfield BUILDING PERMITS SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 6. (Spe cial) Application for building permits was made at the office ol the city recorder recently by Kay Keen, residence, $450, and C. L. Wetzell, residence, woodshed and garage, $450. SPECIAL MEETING SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 6. (Spe cial) A Fpecial meeting of Uie city council will be held in the city hall Monday night. The new mayor and city officials will take office. REBEKAH LODGE SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 6. (Spe cial) The regular meeting of the Rebekah lodge will be held Mon day night. There will be a public installation following the business meeting. Outgoing officers will be on the entertainment com mittee. POTLUCK LUNCHEON SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 6. (Spe cial) The Past Noble Grands will meet Tuesday noon for a potluck luncheon. Members of the lunch eon committee are Mrs. Cora In man, Mrs. Leta Freeland, Mrs. Grace Lansbury, Mrs. Clarine Put man. PARTY IS POSTPONED SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 6 (Spe cial) The Booth Kelly I. E. U. auxiliary party, which was to be given for the men, has been post poned until next month because of the illness ot many of the mem bers. Mrs. Frank Bainbridge, Mrs. Pearl Anderson, and Mrs. Meisen holder have been asked to remain on the committee for the next business meeting, January 23. RETURNS TO PRESIDIO SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 6. (Spe cial) Carl Horrell planned to re turn to his station in the Presidio Monday evening. Navy Pictures Here For School Showings Moving pictures of "how we make sailors from civilians" are being shown Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in Eugene schools by Charles Horn, chief quarter master with the U. S. navy who is here from the Portland office. The pictures will be shown at Eugene high school, Roosevelt junior high school, and at the Uni versity of Oregon. The film, which is released by the navy re cruiting bureau shows the train ing station at San Diego and var ious phases of navy life. MEETING CANCELLED The meeting of the Obsidian club entertainment committee planned for Monday evening has been cancelled. Roosevelt Predicts Attack on America (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) physical aggression against any ne i eh bo r anywhere in the world." In terse phrases, the president warned coneress and the country against what he called "appease ment." "As a nation we may take pride In the fact that we are soft hearted." he said, "but we cannot afford to be soft-hearted. "We must always be wary of those who with sounding brass and tinkling cymbal preach the ism of appeasement. "We must especially beware of that small group of selfish men who would clip the wings of the American eagle in order to feather their own nests." "To make the United States safe," Mr. Roosevelt said "the im mediate need is a swift and driv ing increase in our armament pro duction." He reported that he was not "satisfied with the progress thus far made" and neither were the men he has put in charge of the program. "None of us will be satisfied until the job is done." h rl. clared. Coal Miners Escape explosion in Utah PRICE, Utah. Jan. 6. (U.R) Between 50 and 75 miners were reported trapped by an explosion in the Rolapp mine of the Royal Coal company 12 miles north of here tonight, but it was said un officially all except one of the men made their way to safety shortly after the blast. 4r30 Jarne Correns. Soprano 4 45-H. V. Kaltenborn J:00 p m. Stars of Today vis-Jack Armstrong 5'5?Eor,c' Hilt's Tressur. chest 00Cl.ncry and Hi, Music I: blr McGm nd Molly 7:00 Bob Hope 2 H.nc,f Wl"r' Dothous. s w-FVed Waring In Pleasure Time a l.s Armchair Cruises S'.TO Johnny Presents 9:00 Musical Interlude Palace Hotel Orchestra 10 00 New, Flashes ISU-"""1 ""'more Orchestra ? SrS" T,b"rm Cale Orchestra 11 On News Fran"'l Orchestra ..TO-riorentine Gardens Orchestra 11.37 News Bulletins Springfield Theatre TODAY'S Jl'PtR BILL Tjr.i,. P.we, .aj Ln,, , , "BaiGHAX rol'NG" sl , Wray Hhltl.T In 'Xirin RIDES THI RANGE" (art... N,, 1..t Seal. is. rhlHren 1!V Grace Church Plans To Build Parsonage Plans to build a new parsonage within the next year or two were discussed at the annual meeting of the Grace Lutheran church Sunday. The chairman was au thorised by the congregation to aDDoint a committee to select site and arrange for buying the property. The cost will be about $5000, part of which will be raised by the local church, while the Oregon-Washington district of the Missouri synod of the Synodical conference of Lutheran churches would provide the remainder. Officers elected at the meeting are Paul Peterman, chairman; Rev. M. P. Simon, secretary; Gil bert Ernsting, financial secretary; A. Reinecke, treasurer; William Steindorf, trustee; J. B. Sullivan, elder; L. F. Krumbieck, financial board member; Mr. Steindorf, head, usher; J. Krenig, C. Drenk hahn. and H. Jeske, mission festi val committee. During the past year the con gregation raised, in addition to its regular budget, $700 for church improvements. Army Engineers, Lane Officials Discuss Washed Out Bridges A conference United States army engineers and members of the county court over the question of replacing two bridges that were washed out by the back water from the Fern Ridge dam was held at the courthouse Monday. These bridges are on the road leading from Fern Ridge over to the terri torial road and spanned two sloughs. County Commissioners Allen P. Wheeler and Walter J. Holland, accompanied by County Engineer P. M. Morse and County Bridge Superintendent Arthur Striker will go out Tuesday to make an inspec tion an dascertain what can be done. Union Meetings On Schedule Five union meetings are sched uled for Monday and Tuesday it nas oeen announced by the central labor office. Bricklayers, local 6 will meet Monday evening in Hall A, Car penters local 1273 in Hall B. and Electrical Workers, local 529 in Hall C. On Tuesday the culinary alii ance, local 643 will meet at 2:30 p. m. in Hall B, and the Egg Candlcrs local 192 will meet at 7:30 p. m. in Hall A. Telephone Meeting Will Be Tuesday LOWER CAMP CREEK, Jan. 6 (Special) The telephone meet ing for lines 50 and 42 will be held at the school house Tuesday eve ning. All share holders are urged to be present. Mrs. Etta Lane was hostess to the Helping Hand club last week. The afternoon was spent at needle- ' work nd 'isiti"8- Those present " mrs. wanca Meyers, Mrs. Barbara Sweezy, Mrs. nose Ann Stephens, Mrs. Bernice Terpening, Mrs. Chas. Hayden, Mrs. Irene Sweezy, Mrs. Ethel Chase, Mrs. Johanna Knox, Mrs. John Whally, Mrs. Harriet Stephens and Mrs. Renee Crabtree and the hostess who served re freshments assisted by Mrs. Knox and Mrs. Gates. To Meet Wednesday The Psmmnnilw C,:i will meet with Mrs. Lucas Wednes- j ed"',", TCS oay. jan. 8, instead of with Mrs. Barkelew. It will be an 1 o'clock dessert luncheon, The P.-T. A. meeting will be held Friday evening, Jan. 10 at the M.-UUOI nouse. There will be a pro gram and refreshments. All inter ested are welcome to attend. Miss Chesta Hayden was here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hayden for the holidays. Miss Hayden nurses at the Mult nomah hospital In Portland. Mr. Sam Caston of LoS Angeles visited several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Knox and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ennis of Coquille spent the holidays at the home of Mrs. Ennis' narent Mr and Mrs. M. J. Chase and family." Mr. and Mrs. Ranald Chase are .i a vacation trip over the holi- io I.OS Angeles. They at tended the Rose Bowl. uonaid Robert Lane. 7 and Mrs. Bob Lane suffered very painful injury last week when he fell and his brother fell hL. , . acciaentauy, pressing bone of the chest in. Air. and Mrs. Frank Whalley of John Day were here visiting re cently at the home of Mr. Whal wLSuParentf' Mr and M- John ley anfamily W Junction City Books Oakridge For Tuesday JUNCTION CITY. Jan. 6-(Spe- h Jh KUniUon Ci,y and Oakridge h.gh school basketball teams will meet here at 7:30 p. Tuesday o.Srw non-Ieague game. The Oakridge quintet defeated Junc tion City 41-25 earlier in the sea. CRAM rnmm CH1NIS1 BIRR r H.rb Specialist. rn-t.. nlttl at alnst aildlssea and ehronl. mi - tnal. ailments, so yr !J,IwrJ."?f- Pr" reason able Call or write rre. information. HnnN m . ""P ". wkdaya. gua 10-1 931 Oaa Ministers Dist Attitude onCf T"3' chris ticipate in a juj.rTi. ion of the natw'il churches of the i'., was revealed at til-1 terial Association; morning. Each eTf statement made noay ol his denrit discussion folW.J" churches also agtmX" of conscientious UW conscientious considered "9 P Dr. Frank s Speece and A. T t-St pointed to discus,! lem with cityanli Rev. Ingward oWS. The February .J dinner and social jun wives of member. Norman K. Tully JT7" Parker are in rW - "sj Leaol VLm : -j rN THE DISTsS J": or the vwr-otof FOR THE DISTRIcTU no. cnn. UNITED W ATffSR' Plaintiff, L I vt orb WILBUR r no Md AARON ENOCffif and the unknown fcA Amanda Enochs and dead; and all other St unknown, claiming interest In or to ft, i i scribed real prop--,""-" COUNTY, a municiw the State of Oregon XC: Defmc.U TO: AMANDA tX0C& ENOCHS, her hmiMnffp. known heirs at ) fJL and Aaron Enochs, jj i ' other persons or w claiming any right, tj-jtjW or to the hersinift, property: m IN THE NAME OF? STATES OF AMERICA Ob of you are hereby ncJIE and answer the complo?. 1 nation filed against nilafj entitled action within batav the date of the urc!T this summons, and if appear and answer, tiiSS want thereof, will wftwna for the relief praytd w plaint filed herein, taO compensation to be A dants for the lands quired by the plalntiflTc by the above entitled d' to law, and that nf thereof shall be dete ' Court and shall be pi52 istry of said Court thi said Court be given twJ favor of the plaintlfl gSL Slates of America, cmfeTj propriatinjf to the tvM America the fee in$tM lands situated in tht Crt. State of Oregon, and c&H described as foUowniS' Lot 15 of rem RlQfl platted and records Volume 4, Lane CaSi Plat Records, in UulrP gon, containing 9.K isT" jess. This summons Is i SB pursuant to the orde i 9 HI. .Tima. Al.u 1 of the above entitled Ct- entered herein on Ok 82 December, 1940. by Kirf for four successive w gene Register-Guard, tJi General circulation putt County of Lane, State i first publication thereof r1 the 30th day of Dmrritig.. UAHU C. DONAUCE f"i Attorney for the Dir HCKNARu H. RAMSET i. 1 L. DICKSON. SDeclli mem ot justice. Attorneys for Plaijitill. P. O. Address: 506 U. iiK Portland, Oregon. V No. 323Mon., Jin. T. "00 IN THE DISTRICT TO, ' UNITED STATES U district or sK M In the M.tter of if Newel Sherman. S! Bankrupt To the creditors of ! of Eugene. In the Cwit'" District aforesaid. I birdei NOTICE IS HEREBY' Mid Newel Sherman 11 sdjudged a bankrupt r- filed by htm on the fc vember. 1940. and that ins; of hU creditors sriH office of Wells & Weill" Mercantile Butldinf. Street, Eugene, Oreiw IM day of January, mi. rV in the afternoon, at sV, time the said rreditfln1'--' prove their claims, ipic appoint a committee amine the bankrupt. other business as maf sV Alhanv. law January, 1941. n WILLARB Refere aP" No. 330 Mon., Jan. . Tb. Eufen. Reglstararl k of the Associated Pratt ted Pres. la .xcluslvtb C: us. for publlcaUon of ill V credited to It or not la Oil. roper and also si'; published herein. All mar1 don ot special dtspateaa ' rewrvasl. J BOESCRirnOll Bt Carrier, yearly In H By Cam1, monthly " By Mall In Oregon, tmtg By Mall In Oregon, I Z. Outalde of rate. Tsar j By Mall, 1 month if By Mall In Oregon. I nS: Professional . CERTDTCJ PUBLIC ACC0D SPENCER R. EYE, EAR, NOSE ill Or Wetherbee. Mine! inef ncs 1601. Eve. eanjgj DExnsrs! Lee. W. B.. Tiffany PHYS1CIANS Sgi FOX. I. R., 709 Mi?jt CHIROPRArTIC It DRH. H ' .PETERSj OSTEOPATHIC W; AND SUBUJS, DR. JOHN SIMONS. DR. TAYLOR. 430 Mgj Death Nolj' HASSLER Mrs. A? I died at her home, ' I Sunday, Jan. 5th. SI March 5. 1874 in M Survived by her wj Phillip Hassler; 1 I Mrs. B. DeVries. Jg I W. C. Hassler, HJfj granddaughter. nouncemer.ts will , from the Poole chjPf jj SMITH Lester Pof died at the Bird f Sunday, Jan. 5th. Feb. 1. 1874 in Mi'"1 '' by the following if R. O. Shirk. Castlft Fayette Smith, jf Caiif.; three granv.'. one great grandcji'l services will be r Jan. 7th. at WJ J