Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 13, 1941, Image 6

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Eugene register-guard., January 13, 1941, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPoultry Prices Are Changed Eugene Markets Vaalmure ourr pr-ree changed HMfwtut In the Eugene buying mar- r Monday. No. 1 leghorn and No. colored pprinxa Imwlmuml were cant higher " thry ware laat weak. All other prior were Un caunged. Tha erhedule followa: unnm fBass-g pnaaa) HMtnm Mitallt-. (maximum of Jft of 1 car cant add) . . 33c liia no-lit-, liMitnua of A of 1 car cent arid) Me Quality c rWarieaala Maaal Carta at la Burner) Grade A . ... 'W Grade B MV.O CBglSI Loaf, atngtea. tK . Loaf, tn eaae lota. lb. Trtoe. atnala. lb. - -ltc -lc -lac lc Tnpa, la caaa lota. lb. EOOg Baur Prleaa firada A large Grade B large ..nr. 18-31C lft-2rc Grade A Medium Grade R medium 17.19c Grade A large " Grade A medium Grade B large 33e Grade B medium 53c Peallrr No. 1 colored hena No, 1 leghorn hena No. 1 colored aprlng WOOL Medium, lb. Fine, lb. 1S-I4e ..10.12c lj-ltc Ooaraa. lb. , MOHAIB lb. - gaia dtp - ac -lie Calf . Dry Lane' wool palta OAICABA lb. Otagoa grapa root lb. TALLOW Wo. t No. 1 ...as ' OUIHI Wheat red bushel . Wheat, white, bushel White oati. ton Clny oats, ton 7c 7Sc 32 variey. ton vconTABLti. rmtrrri (VaytH PtUm Aver, ft Ma. 1 Praiae) Table Queen tquuh, dot. 30c Turnips, lb, . OrMn onion i, dot. bunche , Pumpkin, lb. lMic .$125 13, 18o Bquaan, id. Cauliflower, cral . HothouMr tomatoes, lb. Public Market lUdJlhw, I buncbw .IOC 10c etc Til upa, 1 Iba. Onion Yellow Danvara, lb. , or ii oniona. Celery, bunch 60-10c ClbNI, lb. RothouM lef lettuce, bunch , plnaoh. 1 I be. 10o 15c -c White baana. Iba. , t bunebea tm , Wieter queijfti, lb. . -.,,., VotatoM. No. 1. 14 Iba lor , No. t. 1$ Iba. lor . . . Caul) nowera lb. , , , Pumpkin lb. Bc-thouaa tonutoai. lb. lSoi I lor 25c rraHa Dried data prunes, I iba. iCUlara Sweat prune dried. 9 lbs. 2Sc Nobla Franeh dried pr lea. lb. lflo Applea, bom ai Kin HURRY! IT ENDS WED, I Doors Open mi 6:30 NOW FLAYING! JEROME KERN'S GREATEST SONG cmd SPECTACLE SHOW SH0W BOAT lMi.U4UICsa) C I ALLAN JONES I .J NANCY KELLY I aUD a LOU 1 lU ABBOTT COSTfLLOfT1 CUMAAINGS I launiSouvNo ucam-xo I N0 VVHATTA KOOfl US IOU UNnco.raio Ikaaa Knio mm, , at T-eUead bar-lm..l AIM Blnrit1 fthort ub)rU - imcm tMVt VVj z trr j tt c 26c Oeeu. lb. Tarbaya Hena, In. , Mc aoc Toms, lb. . MUeellanceaa Homemade mincemeat, pint JOej qt 33c Hominy, pint 10c, quart 15c Homemsde hominy, pint 10c. quart 15c Butter, lb. ..3Se Walnuts, lb. Me: 1 for , rubers, lb. JOct 1 for . Horseradish, lb. . Rabbits, dreased. lb. Black walnuts, lb. -Sec 35c -JOc loe Cider, gal. .JSC Loci! honey Home made causage. lb. Grape Juice, gallon -13e and up -c Portland List PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 13 .API Butter Prints, A grade 34c pound in parchment wrappers: 35c tn cartons: B grade, 33 "4c In parchment wrappers. 34'e in cartons. Butterf at First quality miiimuni of 1 rr cent acidity, delivered Pm-t- lsnd, 32ti-33c lb.; premium quality (maximum of .35 to 1 per cent eld- Ity. Mr: valley route, and coun try points, 2c less or 31 cf second qual Ity 2c under first or 30'.. -31c. Cheese Sell in a pnee to Portland re fallen: Tillamook triplets 21c lb., loaf 2Zo lb. Triplets to wholesaler ise lb, loaf, 20e fob Tillamook. Effs Prices to producer! Extras, larft 3e; sundara, large, 2ie: extras medi um. 30c; standards, medium, 19c; ex tras, small. 20c ; standards, small. 22c Resale to retailer, 4o htffher for cases: cartons. Ac higher. tjounirv meats selling price to re tailers: Country killed hogs, best but ehers. 123-140 lbs.. 10V-lIc: vealers, fancy l-lc: light thin ll-14e; heavy 10-13: lambs, spring, 15-15' ic; yearlings; ewes. 3-Hc; good cutter cows, 10-1 Ic: canner cows. 10c lb.; bulls. H'.12c lb. Live Poultry Buying prices: No. 1 grade leghorn broilers, m to 2 lbs. I3c; fryers under a ins., 13c; spring, 2"c to 4 lh., I3ct roaslers. over 3'. lbs.. 15c; leghorn hens under 3"i lbs., 12 13c; colored hens over 5 lbs. IS-lS'c: colored hens. 4 to S lbs., 10c; old roost ers, Ac. Dressed turkeys Buying prtrest new crop hens, 17'-18c; toms. Ifl-10'4c lb. Dressed turkeys Nominal selling prices, hens, lfl-lOc; toms, 16'-17c. Potatoes Deschutes. No. 1, $1.10.19; Vakima. $1.-1.05 cwt-l Klamath, 11.15 1.30 cental. Oniona Oregon Danvers, $1.10-1.29; Yakima, $1 60-1 h. bag. Wool Eastern Oregon range. 30-33ci croMljred. 34-35c. Hides Calves, 15'ic green beef, 7-7'-ie. lb.( bulls, 3c lb. i kip, 120 lb. Mohatr Nominal: 12-mo. 30c lb. Hops Oregon 1040 seedless. 30c lb. I teed, 23 -25c. Cascara bark Buying price 1140 peal, 8o lb. Hay Selling price to retail era. Alfalfa No, 1, $14.29 torn oat-vetch, $10 ton; clover. $10 ton; timothy, Eastern Ore gon $17 same, valley ) ton. Port- FLOUE PBICEB PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 13 (API Domestic flour Selling price, city de livery, 1 to 23 hbl. lots: Family patents, 49s, $6.00-80i bakers' hard wheat, net, $4 90-9.80; bakers' bluestem, $5.20-50; blended hard whuat flour, $5,30-80; soft wheat. $4.70-75: graham, 49s, $4.90; whole wheat, s. $4.49 bbl. CIMCAUO L1VRHTOCK CHICAOO. Jan. 13 (AP)-IU 8 Dept Agrl Salable hogs 16,000; total 21.500; cloning 25-40 cent higher than Friday' average: bulk good and choice 1IW-240 lbs. 7.75-8 00; top 8.10; choice 240-270 lbs. 7.80-80; 270-300 lbs. 7.5O-70: sows scarce around 23 higher; most 400 lbs. down fl. 70-7.00: stnnoih lights upwards to 7.10; bulk 400-500 lbs. 8.25; heavies 0.00-23. Salable Cattle 15.000: calve 1,000: fed steers and yearilngx strong; in stances 10-13 higher on good and choice offerings: trade rlnslnff fairiv active, largely 9.75-13.00 market: only moderate supply at 14.00; several loads however turning at 14.50-15.25 with ex treme top 15.40; scttvn trad for prime light steers; long yearlings 14.35: heifers 1 1 fed heifere strong In face of sizeable receipt; Instances higher on medium, to good grade helfrm; bulk heifers 9.75-11.00; all other daises fully steady: cow scarce; cutters active at 6 00 down and most cows 6.25-7.50; weighty sausage bulla up to 8.00 on active trade; choice vealers to 13,00; not enough stock cattle here to make a market. Salable sheep 6.000; total 9000; active fat lamb 15 to tnmtly 25 higher; load lota fed western lambs 10.25-50; early shipper tops io.90 freely for good to rhotco under 100 lbs. weluhlss fat vear llnga active; feeder yearlings 8.33 mod- ittOfl! till WFUl liL! till WED. Black BENNY oa a. A J Ai-EN W 3j & ROCHESTER fg Extras Mediums . . Draaaai Pealiry Heavy hena, lb. Light bens. lb. Fryers, lb. Ducks, lb. cnsli VW WHO DARED TO nCHT MCKI W CMIMMH rllSUIJ Q&'oZrX IP33 ysiy tm tues. A $0 e?Km4 w$l 1 Any"m' it.::,:. erately sorted; nothing done early on deck fed western av.es. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 13 AP)-(US Dept Agri-Hogs: salable 2500, total 4150: market mostly 50-83 higher than Friday; earlot top 1.10 higher than last Monday; late market slow; good choice 170-210 lb. drive-ins mostly 8 75; few 3 85; carloads mostly 9.00; 230-260 lb. weights 8.00-50; light lights 7.75-8.25; packing sows mostly 8.00-50: feeder pigs 8.00-25; one outstanding lot 8.50. Cattle: Mlabte 2800. total 2750; calvea salable 150, total 200; market active, mostly steady to strong; some steers J nigher; cows fully steady with rriaay or za aoove last Monday; veal ers about steady: bulk fed steers 10.00- 75: load experimentally fed steer 11.00; short-feds downward to 9.00 with very common atrer. down to 7.nn: few fed heifer i 9 00-25; common beef heifers montly 8.50-7.50; cutlery dairy heifers down to 8.00; canner -common cows 4 25-8 00; fat dairy cows to 8 50r good neef cows 7 .13-"5; bulla mostly 7.00-50; odd head to 7.75; good-choice vealers Sheen: salable 2200. total 2500: mar ket active: fat lambs 25-35 higher; fat ewes so up; 4 loads good-choice fed. wooiea tamos n; part loads B.9O-B.0O; truck-Ins salable around 8.75; shorn lambs held around 8 25; medium-good ewes S. 50-4.79; one deck fed ewes held above 5.00. POSTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 13 (API wneai open High Low Close May 7 78 78 76 Cah grala: Oats No. 2 M Lb. white 35 W Rsrley No. 343 lb. B. W. 24 50. Com No. 2 E. Y. Shipment 29 29. No. 1 flax 1.T3W. Cash wheat ibid): Soft white 75; western white 734; white club 76'-t; western red 78. Hard red winter ordinary 76: 11 pr cent 79; 12 per cent 82; 13 per cent 84; 14 per cent 87. Hard white Baert 12 per cent 82H: 13 per cent 84' s 14 per cent .. Today's ear receipts: wheat 45: bar ley 7: flour 22; corn 1; oat 8: hay 1; mlllfeed T. rmcAOO GRArN CHICAGO, Jan. 13 (APi Wheat prices fluctuated nervously over a cent range today, dipping at one stage as much as eent. but the market closed slightly higher than Saturday. An increase In the receipts at some terminals, particularly at several in terior markets tn the southwest, caused some of the weakness, flood demand, however, came from mills and other interests Involved In flour or cash grain business as well as from dealers who were reinstating lines sold out last week. Wheat closed unchanged to V high er compared with Saturday, May 86 4, July 82,VH; corn unchanged to V lower. May 02'i-y4, July 62H-f oats '-'4 down. Wheat Open High Low Close May 8rt ft? flfl'. HAL .v. July 814-?t 82H 81-'4 1.2'.- Sept 82',' 871a 82' 82,- BOSTON WOOL BOSTON. Jan. 13 fAPi.fltfi TUm A Only an occasional Inquiry was re ceived on domestic wools in Boston today, fair sized lot of good French combing length fine territory wools In uriginai oagv was sola at $1 to $1.02. scoured basis. There were some lob. of graded combing three-eighths and quarter blood bright fleece wools avail- sole at 44 to 45 cents, tn the grease, but tha best bids were 42 to 43 cents, in the grease. New York Markets NEW YORK. Jan. 13 (API A hand- full of rails, utilities and special ties successfully contested Hunt selling In today's stock market while numerous lender nodded at slightly lower levels. Knees were uneven at the start and efforts to work up a definite trend thereafter generally were unavailing. Fractional Irregularity persisted to the ciotve. Transfers for the full sewlon ap proximated 500,000 shares, one of the smallest 3-hour turnovers In more than a month. Stocks ahead now and then included Great Northern. Pennsylvania. U, S. Steel. United Aircraft. American Tele phone, Continental oil. Goodyear and Montgomery Ward. Celotex Preferred went into naw high ground for 1&40 41. Both classes of Certain-teed Im proved. Backward were Bethlehem Steel, In land Steel. Chrysler, General Motors, Douglas Aircraft. West In g house. Ameri can Smelting, Texas Corp., International Harvester and American Can. Bond and commodities were mixed. Air Reduction 4l: Alaska Juneau 5: Al Chem Ac Dye 164: A Ills Chalmers 3B: American Can 3i; Am Car & Fdy 30'.; Am Rad Std San 6's; Am Roll Mills 13: Am Smelt Ref 44: Am Tel & Tel 167; Am Tob B 74': Am Water Works 7; Am Zinc L i S 7U; Anaconda -MP it Armour 111 5; Atchison 21 'ai Aviation Corp 5: Bald win Loco 17i: Bendlx Aviation 35'4; Beth Steel 87i: Boeing Airplane 17J; Borden 1V Borg Warner 19; Calif Packing 18: Callahan Z L U: Calu met Hec 7: Canada Dry 13' ; Canadian Pac 31.: Cat Tractor 4B'; Celanes 27N: Ches Ac Ohio 43'. 1 Chrysler 70. Col Gas Ar Elec 4V Cornl Solvent 10 : Comwth Ar Sou ai: Consol Air craft 38'.; Consol Edison 23: Consol OH ; Contl Can 3tVii Corn Products 47; Crown Zellerbaoh 14; Cur Hm Wright 9': Douglai Aircraft 77'.: Du Pont De N 182: EaUman Kodak 141: El Pow Ar Light 4: Gen Electric 34: Gen Foods 30: Gen Motor- 47; Goodrich 14: Goodyear Tire 30; Gt Nor Ry Pfd 27: Greyhound 11: III Central 8: Insp Copper 12: Tni! Har vester 52: Int Nick Can ?3: Inl Pap Af P Pfd M: Int Tel Ac Tel 2; Johns Mannvllle 63: Kennecott 36; Llh O Ford 43; Lockheed 27: Loew's 33, Long-Belt "A' 3; Montgomery Ward 3!: Nash-Kelv 3: NaU IHsnil. 17; Natl Dairy Products 1': Nail Distillers 24; Natl Lead 17: N Y Central 14; No American Av 16: No Amer Co 17; Northern Pacific 7; Ohio Oil 7; Otis Steel IP; Par Amer Fish 8; Pse Gas Ar El 28: Par Tel At Tel 123: Packard Motor 3; pn Amer Airwav H; Pst am Pic 1 1 ; Penney . JCl 84; Penna RR 24; Phelps Dodge 33 Phtllips Pet 39; Proctor Ar Gamble 57: Pub Rye N J 38; Pullman 36; Radio 4; Rayon ter 13: R a vomer "thrilling, roaring, returgent slngingl" Don Cossack CHORUS AND DANCEHS Serge Jaroff CONDUCTOR . . . TUESDAY JAN. 14 McARTHUR COURT "FrrvfM music and furloui dsnrr at old RumIsI" For Rf.irrvationj. Phon 3300 2M. Mc Arthur Court Tirkat Offica, Orders Will Be Hold Until Curtain Time. THE RGIST.. GUARD, ZUGINE, OREGON Pfd 28; Republic Steel 11; Riehfiald OH . Safeway Stores 44; Sears Roebuck T7; Shell Union 12: Socony Vacuum 8: Sou CaJ Edison 27; Southern Pac 9; S perry Corp 37; Standard Brands 6: Stand Oil Calif 20; Stand Oil Ind 27; Stand Oil N J 38: Stone Webster 8: Studebaker 8: Sunshine Mining 8; Texaa Corp 30; Trans Amenca 5; Union Carbide 70: Union Oil Calif 14; Union Pacific 84; United Airlines 16; United A .craft 43; United Corp 1: United Drug 4: United Fruit 70; U S Rubber 23: U S Rubber Pfd 93; U S Steel 68: Va nadium 33; Warner Piet 3: Western Union 21; Westinghouse Electric 103; Wool worth 34V4. Monday Radio KORE Eugene I4M KllseTclef iMutusl-Dan tree Ntlwtrk) 3:00 p. m. Ned Jordan 3:30 News 5AS Captain Midnight 6:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.. 6:15 -Johnson Family 6:30 Art Van Horn 6:43 Shining Hour 7:00 Hendrik Van Loon 7:15 Hita of the Day 7:30 Lone Ranger 8:00 Chicagoland Concert 8:30 Double or Nothing 9:00 News 9:15 U. S. Army 9:301 Want A Job 9:45 Ijws and Lawyer in no wake Up America 10: (5 News 11:00 Chicagoland Concert 1 1 :45 Islanders 12:00 Night Owl Bandwagon KOAC Cervallls 8M Klleeyelei 5:00 On the Campuses 3:30 p. m. Music 5:45 Vespers 6:00 Music 6: 15 News 6:30 Farm Hour 7:00 H. Cosby. Head. OSC Poul. Dept 7: is unis no! is Department 7:304-H Club Meeting 8:00 School of Music 8:15 Dr. L. 8. McBee, U of O 8:30 School of Music 3:45 Physical Education Forum 9:00 OSC Round Table 9:30 Ewe Paralysis and Treatment 8:45 Series on Oregon's Trees KOIN Pnrtlsnd ftlft Klloeyelsa f CBS Network) 4:45 p. m. Newspaper of tha Atr 3:35 The World Today 3:45 Bob Garred 5:55 Elmer Davis, New 6:00 Radio Theatre 7:00 Guy Lorn bar do Orchestra 7:30 Blond le 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, News 10:20 Vocal Variations 10:30 Nightcap Yarns 11:00 Interview U. S. Army 11:15 Hal Howard Orchestra 11:30 Manny Strand Orchestra 11:55 News KCX Portland 1180 Kilocycles (NBC Blue Network) 8:00 p. m. Melody Lane 5:15 Piano Surprises 5:30 Bud Barton 5:45 Tom Mix 8:00 You're tn the Army Now 6:00 John B. Kennedy 6 35 Basin St Chamber Muale 7:00 This Is the Show 7:30 Aloha Land 7:45 News 8:0O Sports Court 8:30 T Love A Mystery 9:00 NBC 9:30 Symphonetta 10:00 Uptown Ballroom Orchestra 10:30 Eddie Swarthout's Music 10:35 Music for Americans 11:00 This Moving World 11:15 Paul Carson, Organist 11:45 Portland Police Reports 11:48 Band Music 12:00 Midnight War News Round Up KGW Portland MO Kllnsyclfl (NBC Red Network) 3:00 Telephone Hour 3:30 p. m. Cocktail Hour 3:45 Jack Armstrong 6:00 Dr. I. Q. 8:30 Showboat 7:00 Contented Hour 7:30 Burns and Allen 8:00 Fred Waring Pleasure Time 8:15 Faithful Stradivari 8:30 Point Sublime 9:00 Musical Interlude 9:0ft Hotel St. Francis Drake Orch. 0'in it ,--. u 10:0O News Flashes lO'l S nina. alll.-l 11:1 5 Hotel B11 tmore Orchestra nr.-r music by Woodbury 11:30 Florentine Gardens Orchestra 11:57 News Bulletins Tuesday Radio KORE Eurene 1420 Kltoevrlei (Mutual-Don Lee Network) 6 00 a. in. Early Bird 7:00 News 7:15 Morning Varieties 7:45 Morning Devotional 8:00 Friendship Circle 8:.W-News a-45 News and Music 9:00 Musicohlo 8:15 Helen Wvant 9 30 Music (or Mi Lady fl:4. Anne Chanev 10:00 New? and Musle 10:15 Hollywood Whiperi 10:30 Corn tinsel News 10:45 Bachelor's Children 11:00 Friendly Neighbors 11:15 Elbert La Shell 11:45 School of the Air 12 00 News !lirL.M m-WhtLn CMW Thinks 12 30 Manny Landers Orrhestra 1 : no Classics of Literature 1:13 Sidewalk Cafe 130 White House Tea l:43At Your Command 3 onNews 3:15 Paul Pendarvla Orchestra 3 3ft-Oulet -Hrwir 4:Ofi Walts Time 4:13 Ma Perkins N S" Sands of Time 3 00 p. m mt Tunes 3:13 Ed Mayhoff 3 30 News 3-45 Captain Midnight 6 00 Fi ih on I-ewis. Jr. 61 Johnson Familv 6 l John B. Hughes fl 45 Affairs of State 7:00 Raymond Gram Swing 7:15 Hollywood Night Club 7:30 As the Clock Strikes 7 45 Sentimental Concert 8:0rt lAiigh and Swing Club f.in W'th Your Favorite Band b on News 9 15 Organ Melodiee 9 30-Freldy Martin s Orehestra 10 00 Haven of Rest DOUBLE OR N0THIN6 Nw Variary Skow with WALTER C0MPT0N Mtw Ciriia.nlw Tfca leaMett Vale af FRANK FORREST ELIOT JACOBY 4 Hit Ortlwttra 8:30 - 9:00 P.M. MONDAY 10 30 News 10:45 Phil Harris Orchestra 11:15 Marvin Dale's Orchestra ll:45Rhythm Rascals 12:00 Night Owl Bandwagon KOAC Cor-allisaM KUecyclts 8.00 a. m United Press New 9:15 Neighbor Reynold 10:00 Weather Forecast 10:01 Music 10:15 Story Hour for Adults 10:45 Music 11:00 KOAC School of the Air 11:20 Music of the Masters 12.00 United Press News 12:15 p. m. Farm Hour 12:30 Markets, Crops, Weather Reports 1:00 Music 1:15 Variety 1:45 Music 2:00 Daughters of American Revolution 2:15 Homemakers' Quarter Hour a 3n Mu ic 2:45 Monitor Views the News 3:00 Music 3:15 Red Schoolhouse of the Air 3:30 Music 3:45 United Press News 4:00 String Ensemble 4:30 Stories for Boys and Girls 3t00 p. m On the Campuses 5:30 Mutie 5:45 Vespers Rev. D. Vincent Gray 6:00 MujIc 8:15 United Press News g:30 Farm Hour 6:30 Agricultural Review 6 45 Markets. Crops, Weather Forecast 7 00 OSC Farm Crops Department 7:15 OSC Dairy Department T:30 Chechoslovakian Music 7:45 Consumers' Forum 8:0ftRrhoo of Music 8- 15 Neighborhood News of Oregon t M School of Mufe 8:45 Book Chat Ethel Sawyer, U. O. 9:00 OSC Round Table 9:30 OSC Cadet Band 9:45 Science Needs of High School Student KOIN Portland 940 Klloeyelse (CBS Network) 8 00 a m. Market Reports 6:05 KOIN Klock 7:15 Headhners 7:30 Bob Garred Reporting 7:45 Aeolian Ensemble 8:00 Airflow 8:05 Homespun Harmonies 8:15 Consumer News 8:30 The Goldbergs 8:45 By Kathleen Norrts 9:00 Kate Smith Speaks 9:15 When a Girl Marricy 9:30 Romance of Helen Trent 9:45 Our Gal Sunday 10:00 Life Can Be Beautiful 10:15 Women in White 0:3D Right to Happiness 10:45 Mary Lee Taylor 11:00 Btg Sister 11:15 Aunt Jenny 11:30 Fletcher Wiley 11:45 My Son & I 12:00 Martha Webster 12:15 News 12:30 Kate Hopkins 12:45 p. m. Singin" Sam 1:00 Portia Blake 1:15 Myrt and Marge 1:30 Hilltop House 1:45 Stepmother 2:00 American School of the Air 2:30 Hello Again 2:45 Scattergood Baines 3:00 Young Dr. Malone 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 3:30 First Nighter 6:55 Elmer Davts. News 0O The World Today 6:15 Leon F. Drews', organ 6:30 Professor Quls 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 8:00 We the People 9:30 Baker Theater 10:00 Five Star Final 10:15 Knox Manning, News 10:20 Vocal Variations 10:30 Nightcap Yarns 10:45 Hal Howard Orchestra 11:00 Anita Carol A: Gaylord Carter 11:30 Manny Strand Orchestra 11:35 News KEX Portland 1180 Kilocycles (NBC Blue Network) 8:00 Musical Clock 7:00 Western Agriculture 7: 15 Financial Service 7:30 Vick Chemical Co. 7:45 Breakfast Club 8:00 Portland Breakfast Club 8:30 Just Between Friends 8:45 Homemade Sunshine 9:00 Dr. Brock 9- 30 Nntfort-l Vsi-m Jv U-.. 10:00 News 10:13 Master of Melodv 10:30 Charmintrly We Live 10:50 Music for Americans iv:xt Musical interlude 11:00 Geographical Travelogue 11:15 Our Half Hour 1 I - tn ITn,la4 C.,. A n a 12:00 Orphans of Divorce i-.i.- p. m. Amanrla of Honeymoon Hill 12:30-Iohn's Other Wife 12:43 Just Plain Bill i:no Mother of Mine I:l5i-New- 1:30 Market Reports 1:35 Lost and Found Items 1 : 40 Musical Interlude 1:45 Curbstone Qul 2:00 The Quiet Hour 2:30 Portland on Review 2:45 Wayne Van Dyne, Tenor 3:00 Nova time .1:13 Ireene Wicker 3:25 Associated Press News 3:30 Reveries 3:45 Pearson's Sport Pace 4:00-Floyd Wright. Organist 4:15 European News 4:30 America Sings 4:45 Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra 3:00 p. m. Reading Is Fun IT"1 r"rw- Organist 3:30 Bud Barton 5:45 Tom Mix 6:00 Pant Carson. Organist 6:30-,lohn P.. Kennedy 6:33The Bi.hop and the Gargoyle 7:00 Symphony of Melody 7:1 ."-News 7:30 Unri Jin,-, q,,., Pp a na Grand Central Station 8:3-Ben Pernie's Musical Qui.. Easy Aces n:Pnm,r""r ot r"m" inm-Tht Five Edward. ' I1:--Thii M... 11:1.1 Paul Carson. Or .an lit :Zn 'ce "'Porn H:W Rand Mvnir U:00-Midniitht War N-, Round-Up KGW Partland M Kllarrrlt, IriKC R,d NM.arkl Trail Bl.irr, t nnNa wi r:lV-Band Muilr T:30 Malodv Tim. T4.I Sam Hair. iOO Rl.r. .1 TV-i 8 4Vl,vl Hrnnnn. Pianul P:I5 NBC Chariot r.-i 0:4.1 M and i. n.j lOOORuth Ptl-j Slnt 130 Hol.l Taft Orchestra JUDVCANOVA Mothers' Club Discusses Hot Lunch Program; Dorcas Circle Plans Benefit CRESWELL, Jan. 13. (Special) Numbers by the grade school orchestra under the direction of Miss Coggins opened the program at the postponed meeting of the Mothers' club Friday afternoon at the schoolhouse. Other numbers included a reading by Miss Har rold, a play by girls of the Girls League under the direction of Mrs Myers and announced by Lucile Kent, a quartet by the teachers, Mrs. Ingram, Miss Spencer, Miss Anderson and Mrs. Larson accom panied by Mrs. C. I. Kent and a talk on 'Ceylon" by Mrs. C. L. Camp. Mrs. J. T. Kerr presided at the business session at which 40 mem bers were present. The hot lunch committee reported that the aver age number of lunches served each day were 100 and that more sup wiiee wpra npprlpH. The cash con tributions were all slow about com ing in especially among the high school. Plans were made for re lief work. Food will be solicited, and clothing and sewing will be Governor Requests No More Taxes (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) levying new taxes or by diverting part of their present taxes to the general fund. The taxes they now pay are used for building and maintaining roads. The governor also recommended stricter regula tion of log-hauling. Appointment of an administra tor for the workmen's compensa from laws designed to bring about more efficient management, he said. The governor also approved the proposal to abolish jury trials in appeals from awards by the in dustrial accident commission. The school tax equalization pro posal, defeated last session, would equalize school taxes within coun ties. The net effect woud be that richer districts would help support the poorer districts. Governor Sprague said the building program for state insti tutions, to cost $300,000 a year for six years, would relieve over crowding, particularly at the state hospital. He also asked that insti tution employes be given an eight hour working day. The governor asked the legisla tors to try out the experience rat ing system under the unemploy ment compensation law. This pro posal, opposed by labor groups, provides that employers who have dismissed few employes shall pay smaller payroll taxes, while higher taxes would be assessed against employers who dismissed many employes. Other recommendations include: Enact a constitutional amend ment to restore voting rights to penitentiary inmates who have served their sentences, give the governor authority to organize a state guard to replace the national guard, which now is in federal service, give the game commission full power to fix seasons and bag limits, permit people utility dis tricts to sell their bonds to the federal government by negotiation, adopt a pension system for em ployes of the state, counties, cities and districts. Governor Sprague criticized the federal government for its "con tinued invasion of the powers of the state," but he said the states may justify their existence if they "do a superior job of legislation and administration." He warned that Oregon must pian aneaa io aring aoout perm anent prosperity, asserting that the present prosperous times are not 'table because they are due to "liberal federal expenditures for rearmament and to the rapid con sumption of exhaustible resources." 10:45 nr. Kale I1:m Hvmm of All Church" 11:15 Arnold Grimm's Dauchter 11:30 Valiant Lady 11:41 t.taht of the World IJ:on story of Mary Marlln 12:15 p. m Ma Prrltin.i 12:30 Pepper Young's Family 12:45 Vic and Sarte 1 :no Rackstaee Wife 1:45 Stella Dallai 1 :.3P Ixwertio .tone 1:45 Younif Widder Brown 2:0O c,irl Alone 2:15 Lone Journev 3:30 The Guldlne' Lfftht Lif- Can Be Beautiful 2:??""S lsUnd Casino Orchestra 3:15 News 3:30 Matinee R'eardo and His Violin 4-15 siari of Today 4:.W Jayn Cof,,,,,, Sopr,no 4 45-H. V. Kiltenhorn 5 00 p. m Slari of Today v!5 Jack Armstrong J.ill!rr"'' "'m'' Tr"'"" Chest :On ctanrey and Hi Music J Fihber McGee and Molly I on Boh Hone I IM-tt-l Waller'a nothouie I Warm In Pleasure Tim. 15 Armchair Cruises 50 Johnny Preienti no Musical Interlude 9 0 Palace Hotel Orrheitra .!il?B"1' " Sees 10:00 Newi Flashei 10:15 Hotel Blltmore Orrhetra f'SE' T,h"rln Cafe Orchestra II no Neivi 11:15 St. Francl, Hotel Orchestra ! 'JfC """" rd Orchestra 11:57 News Bulletins Springfield Theatre DOt'BLE BILL ro TODAT Jar H.lt Marlln Marsh In riOlTIVE FROM A TRtJON CAM!-" PlBV ''.'IJ1""' ,n J'" Arlhar la "TOO MANY DISBANDS' Cartean News M" - 1 rhlldr.e in. CHAN CBIW CBIMII 8KB CO. Herb Specullrt. Ueilnlte relief against all diseases nd ?hronie male fe male ailments. 30 ye. experience. Price reason able. Call or write. Free inrorm.unn u ... - done at the schoolhouse all day Friday, Jan. 17. The program committee for the next meeting consists of Miss Anderson, Mrs. L. H. Brown, Mrs. M. O. Wicks, Mrs. E. O. Smith, Miss Harold and Mrs. H. L. Stott. Those on the refresh ment ommittee are Mrs. C. I. Kent, Mrs. 11. W. Stone, Mrs. M. C. Redding, Mrs. J. F. Rose, Mrs. Earl Luckens, Mrs. Cardwell. Re freshments were served. To Serve Luncheon The Dorcas circle of the W. S. C. S. of the Methodist church will serve a benefit luncheon at the church annex Wednesday, Mrs. Frank Sly, chairman. The mis sionary group will meet at 10 o'clock and an executive meeting of the W. S. C. S. will be held immediately following the lunch eon. The regular business meet ing and program will begin at 2:30. Regular practices for the three act comedy, "The Adorable Age," to be presented by the Little Theater club at the W. O. W. hall Saturday evening, Jan. 25, are under way. It is a royalty play. Dale Ziniker is the director. The lesson at the recent meet ing of the Presbyterian missionary society at the home of Mrs. W. E. Dunford was on "China" and a general discussion was held. Mrs. F. D. Lacey presided and pre sented a questionnaire on the les son. Eight members were present. Refreshments were served. G. A. Graham Dies At Cottage Grove COTTAGE GROVE, Jan. 13 (Special) George Albert Graham died Sunday evening at 440 South Second street at the age of 66 years. He was a millwright by oc cupation and had resided here since 1928, coming from Lake City, Florida. Funeral services- are to be con ducted at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday at Mills chapel, Rev. Gordon Hypes officiating. Burial will be in the Masonic-I. O. O. F. cemetery. Mr. Graham was born June 13, 1884, at Fremont, Mich. He wag married February 24, 1910, to Toy Beck. Surviving him are two children, Agnes and Walter Gra ham, both of Cottage Grove; and a sister, Mrs. Bessie Fox of Fre mont, Mich. Willard Murphy Gibson's Secretary JUNCTION CITY, Jan. 13. (Special) Willard Murphy of this city has gone to Salem to be secretary for Angus Gibson, one of the three representatives from Lane county. Mr. Gibson left Sunday evening for the legisla tive session, returning for his sec ond term as a Lane representa tive. Club Meets Wednesday PLEASANT HILL, Jan. 13. (Special) The Pleasant Hill Community club will meet at the home of Mrs. Barnum on Wed nesday afternoon. The women are asked to bring their own hand work. Mrs. Michelbach and Mrs. Parks are joint hostesses. Legal Notices I NOTICE OF ELECTION There la to be an election at the ....t. rvau a-Tiwi nouse niesday. Jan uary 14. IM1, which election Is called for the purpose of deciding whether or not that area which adjoins the city of Eugene on the south, the Willamette River on the East. Howard Avenue on the North and the Southern Pacific Railroad In part on the West, shall in corporate to form a water district. This election is held also for the pur pose of electing five commissioners. The following names appear on the ballot: A. R. Reebe L. w. Knowles p. T. TJickinson B. F. Martin M. B. Eaton Harold Potter J. T Glthens o. H. Watklns W. K. Hamilton J. C. Watta Harry Holli, Dean Woolsey Henry H. Hilllard Should the election carry, the county court will canvass the votes and Issue Provm'irtn 9 10 ,ne "Jmlls thereof- . Thereafter, those commissioners elected shall be charged with the ope ation of the district and the Installation of a water system. However, before any water avstem can he Installed, it will he necessary to submit to the voters at a later date, a bond issue for the purpose of raising money to pay the cost of installation thereof. The polls will be open between :00 0 clock A. M. and 8:00 p. M. Any American citizen, male or female over the age of 21 years, who has re ! h , ron six months ..7, j h" district ninety davn is en tilled to vole, provided further that his or her name also appears in the regis tration rolls of the County Clerk of Lane County. Oregon. T!". contemplated by the dis- 1 "J"" ln nti-t of the North and South Davla precincts. THE DISTRICT COVRT v, Z.THE """TED STATES rOR THE DISTRICT OF OREGON NO. CIVIL 494 SUMMONS UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Plainuff. GRFF'Sm! ORBEMltp and EFFIE E. GREENUP, his wife: AMANDA ENOCHS EL unknown heirs at l. , Amanda Enochs and Aaron Enochs if dead: and all other persons or partie. mown.to,nt.ny rlVht tlu"'o? Want fid Rates m per Urns ttiv, Um., lie "anMlltj, Count S words to the line Deduct 8 per cent for eath mi-l mum char,., jv. Mm- n"- Jader notices, loo per Una p- wanted advertl ments. PBONI im ? "'irnerib who, puc. .drerUminS Ja.i int.rart to JN COL'Mtv tnH i Rwanda's?. o ha, KruT i . 'N THE 1 STATES or aSJ," t you aJi "Oltti and anser ikV" aa nation tws.. mitM, Sr. d" !?. appear and i.Jri , for tha i.r. T"1 fc Plaint filed vT comptniation quiri i ,; by "itila, Court and ahu J favor of th Jti - tl lands situated to .P"! State of OreJoiT1, described ai "l Lot 15 of r 2T. vl Platted and nv-T" Plat RecordiTt H Thl- 1 pursuant to the Ll able Jame, AuLUrtl tor four iue4 pneral circulat-il County of Una ,J4 first publican . .J". U,?a,h SZ L. DICKSON. sSi Portland. OreicT 1 No. 323-Mon Jml T Eugene Rjrine J um for pubUcttion of73 la thta paper and Uo33 don of apedal dJuuJlt reserved. Brrnacin 0, J By Carrier, yearly to B Carrier. moniblsT Bt Mall to fi".r- By MaU In CiTJ Outside of nate. By MaU in Orejai. il Professiond! rRRTrvm . PDBLIC ACCOrftf PERCY W, BM . SPENCERXM EAR. NOSE i I 1601. Eye, ear. J Lee. W. B TiflanvBn PHYSICIANS t SIl OX. I. R.. 709 Mi5i CHIROPRACTIC r DR. H. H .PETERS. I: OSTEOPATmr Fin .TnUM crssnwcVl raissr ounui DR. TAYLOR, 430 M Death Notia1 SMITH Mrs. PeariSrJ William A. Smith, ii at her home, 2440 .'1 Poole s chaoel ii it funeral arrangeima MICKEY LINDA, 2 ms ter of Mr. and Mit: of Rt. 1, died it ; Heart hosDital. Jan.! and commitment in a cemetery. Tueslai Father F. P. Leiua Veatch chapel in ctri GRAHAM GeorjfM ham died Sunday ts4 home in Cottage ti South Second St. ti 66 years. He was tal 1884, in Fremont H-'-i married Feb. 24. IM leston. South Cartti Beck. Surviving r are two children. ; Walter Graham, bcli Grove: and onesisr sis Fnx nf FremM!t.l Graham was a milifl cuoation. He hm Pnitaffp nrctve since ing from Lake CJ r uneral services w 2:30 p. m. Tuesdaii chapel. Rev. Gordte. floating. Burial-Masonic-I. 0. 0M FRY Abraham Uncci Sat. night. Jan. 1U 2 mi. north of Saco was hnrn SpdI. 6. R and lived in Illiiw. and California, belts Oregon 31 years "I member of the J- of the G. A. R. H. one son. Lr. ri. ru' qi,n1,lapG AfrS. J' and Mrs. Arthur Kef Rt. I. Eugene: am daughter. Mrf. Jf! r....... ooH ore Funcrai services ';. Tues. at 2 p. m. uv stetter-Simon char, ruiu A-'i.tstine. will be in the Res'fc' orial nark. STRETCH Mrs. Jf j Jan. 1 nf oa ..arc .She a'i 14. 1854 in 'New fort has been in t-uf" She had been visii. w H stretrh m I Ko r iffhthonce Terar1 known in church oj elocutionary 5"pl. two sons: W. H- 1- Sfnnt ' I iviissouiH. iv; -rl Mrs. Patricia MEl eene: 11 granncnu"- Jan. 17. 10:30 J the Laurel Hill f. WAITE Eugene i Saturday.' Jan- II. l Pec 17. . 'S'S. Married Aooie she died iasi t i... wa f survivea or dren: Warren "i Waite. uAh of daughter. Mrs- wk lain San Mate ft er'ices will , Jan. iin. "tl-vl church at t cmtl-li will be in the M?5V. 67, died Sunday nJ, home on Kouic. in Maana . .-.- i. to I pjo. wkdan. Sun. 1M nsOak 10(0, BIIU " " m.gene for 24 J