Pege tMglif.
Egg Price Change Reported
Eugene Markets
There was a sliebt enanse In tile
maximum and minimum buylns prices
of eggs in the local market Monday but
other prices were steady and unchang
ed. The schedule of prices follows:
MtrrreBMT
(Burins Prices,
Premium auamy (maximum OS J6 of 1
per cent acid I " , 0
First aualltv (raaxunum of .0 of l
per cent acid)
Becond quality
fWholftssH Pile mi Carlos U Hther.
Grade A .
firad. B 38Ac
CHEESE
TjOai. extras, lb.
Loaf, in rase lots, lb. 2
'Trips, single, lb. 23c
Trips, In past? lots. lb. 23c
w.nr.n hot ik PtIbm
Orade A larne .
' 18-26C
Grade B large .
..25c
Grade B ' medium - - - - - - 15-23c
Wholes! Prices ! Belaners
"Grade A large 2c
Grade B larqe 29c
Grade A msdium 30c
Grade B medium 28c
PoDltrv
No. 1 colored hens 17c
No. 1 lefihorn hens - 15-1 8e
No. 1 colored sprfnBs 18c
Valley. 12 months clip. lb.
Coarse, lb.
Short, 6 months clip. lb.
Lamb. Ib.
.Mohair ib.
c
-42e
35c
S5c
Beef
Calf
Kip
Lontr woo pelts
-12c
9c
10e
-20c
CASCABA
Cascara. Ib.
Cimarm trr-aius rOftt.
in
NO. I Se Ho, 9 ..90
GRAINS
Wheat, red. bushel
fllc
fllc
-$23
Wheat white, bushel
White oats, ton
Gray oats, ton - ;
Barley, ton $27
VEGETABLES. FRC11TS
(Boy In 1 Prices Aver, for Ne. I rreflni.
Cauliflower, crate tlM
Beets doz. bunches - ... 40c
Area ra wis. box .- 82.40
Carrots, doz, bunches 40c
Radishes, doz. bunches 40c
Green onions, doz bunches 40c
Hothouse cucumbers, doz. 50c
Hothouse tomatoes, lb. 18c
Head lettuce, crate . , 91.35
Strawberries, crate 1 tl.90
Hasnberries. crate . $2.40
Basnberrlesf crate 2
YounRberries. crate.
Boysenberries. crate
Peaches, flat
-$1.50
$1.50
-$1.25
Currants, crate , .na
Public Market
The price of egRs advanced 1 cent
a dozen in the Producers' public market
Monday. Oversize were quoted at 34 cents
a dozen, extras at 32 cents and med
iums at 30 cents.
The everbearing varieties of straw
berries are beginning to come in. the
other varieties being practically gone.
The market list follows:
Turnips, a lbs. ,tv
-Onions. Bermuda, 2 lbs. - .iac
Green onions. 2 bunche 15c
Cabbage, lb.
Spinach. 3 lbs. for
-ISc
5c
carrots. Duncn
New potatoes, 9 lbs. for
Unrhmicn tnmatno Itv 2ftf in
..25c
25e
Mustard greens, lb. 8ci 3 for 15c
Garlic, lb. -SOc
Rhubarb. 3 lbs. for
10c
Radishes, bunch Set 9 for
10c
AsDararu. bulk. lb. 10c: 1 lbs. for 19c
Oyster Plant, bunch --5c
Hothouse cucumbers, ea. 5c and 10c
Lettuce, 2 heads for , ,. 1 3c
Peas, lb. 10c
New Potatoes, lb. oc
.Beets, buncn
Green and wax beans.
Zuccinl squash, lb. .
Celery, bunch
lb
-10c
5 to 8e
10c
40c
Dried date prunes, 3 lbs. -. ... 15e
Miller's Sweet prunes, dried. 3 lbs. S5c
Noble French dried omnes. lb. .lfte
Raspberries, box 13c; 2 for 25c
Strawberries, box 13c; 2 for 25c
Currants, box , 1fh
YounRberries. 3 boxes for .
13c
25c
4 for .
Loganberries. 2 boxes ; , ....... 15c
Boysenberries, box 10c; 3 for . 26c
Eft
-Oversize . . 34c
Mediums " 30c
Dressed Poultry
Heavy hens, lb.
Light hens, lb.
Fryers, lb,
Ducks, lb.
MlaeellsDtoas
Butter, lb.
Walnuts, lb, 20c: 3 for
Filbers, lb. Met 1 for
Horseradish, Ib.
rtabblta, dressed. Ib. .......
Black walnuts, lb.
Home made sausage, lb.
Grape Juice, gallon .
-10c
-25c
Portland List
PORTLAND. Ore.. July 21 fAP)
Butter trims: A grade, 30c 10. in
parchment wrappers, 40c in cartons; B
grade. 38c In parchment wrappers, 39c
in cartons.
Butterfat First quality, maximum of
.fi of 1 per cent acidity, delivered In
Jrortland, 37-37','ac lb.; primium quality
(maximum of .35 per cent acidity). 38
aaiac lb.; valley routes 8c country points
3a less or 35' ac lb.: second quality
at Portland, 35 'ac lb.; second quality 2c
tinder first, or aS'.ac.
Cheese Selllne or.ee to Portland re
tellers: Tillamook triplets, 26c pound:
loaf, 27c lb.; triplets to wholsalcrs
We lb.; loaf. 25c lb. FOB Tillamook.
Eggs Prices to producers: A. large.
27c; B, larse. 23c: A medium. 2flet B
medium. 24c doz. Resale to retailers, 4c
higher for cases; cartons 5c higher.
Live Poultry Buying prices: No. 1
Krade Leghorn broilers. 1 'A to 2 lbs.,
15c: fryers under 2 'a to 4 lbs. 17c:
roasters over 4 lbs.. 7c; colored hens.
17(a-18c; Leghorns under 3' lbs., 15-16c;
1; over 3', 1., 17c; old roosters, 80 lb.
Country Meats Selling price to re
tailers: Country killed hogs, best butch
ers, 125-140 lbs., 15a-16c: vealers, fancy.
1ft-18ac; lidht thin. 13-lBc lb.; heavy
12-15c; yearling lambs 10-13c lb. up; 1941
fpring lambs 1514 to 16c lb.; ewes
fi-8c lb.; good cutter cows 12-12M.C lb.i
canner cows ll-12c lb.: bulls, 15-15'c.
Hay Selling price on tracks: alfalfa
No. 1 $14.75 tont oat-vetch 110.00 ton:
clover Si O.oo tont timothy, eastern Ore
Bon. Si 7.00: valley timothy ( 1 ton.
Portland.
Dressed turkeys Nominal X telling
prices: Hens 2425c; buying price, hens,
39-20c
Peas Oregon, No. 1. 8c lb.
Onions New California wax.
ft.23 50-lb. bag; red. $2.50-2.75;
Walla. S2.50. .
Potatoes Old Deschutes No. 1,
P. 15: selected Deschutes brand
Klamath, 82.15.
2.75
Walla
SJ.10-
$2.15;
Potatoes New California 2-2.10 cental;
local white 80c-)l apple box; red, 90c
81.25.
Wool 1941 contracts. Oregon ranch,
nominal 32-33c lb.; 1040 eastern Oregon
range, 30-33c lb.; crossbred, 34 -35c lb.;
valley 12-monin. 34-37c lb.i lamb 1 I
lb.-
: Mohair 1940 12-month 45c lb.
' Cascara 1040 peel. 9c Ib.t 1911 peel.
0c lb.
Hops Oregon contracts, 1941, 28-30c
Ib.t 1910. 27-28c Ib.t seedless, 40-4 1 c lb.
PORTLAND FLOUR
. PORTLAND. Ore.. July 2I (AP
Domestic flour, selling price, city dell
very. 1 to 22-bbl. lots: Family patents,
49s. $7.00-7.80 ; 90s, $6.90-7.50; bakers
hard wheat, net. $3.60-8.35: bluestem
$8.90-60: blended wheat. $5.70-6.15; soft
wheat, $5.20-5.25; graham. 98). 85.25;
whole wheat, 08s. $3.90 bbl.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
. PORTLAND, Ore., July 21 fAP)
(U. 8. Dept Ann) Hogs: salable 1200.
total 1650! market very slow, mostly
(3-40 below Fridayi sorted carloads 55
under week ago t n.ioi bulk iTt.ut
lb. drive-in 11. SO; few down to 11.15:
230-280 lb. weifhts UkTS-llJO: light
lights mostly 10.75-11.00; packinr sowa
steady to weak at 9.0O-SO; choice 84-lb.
feeder pigs 13.50; heavier weights down
to 11.00.
Cattle: Salable 3450, total 2600; calves
salable and total 150; market very un
even; steers generally steady but heavy
weights slow; some sales 25 lower; some
light steers as much as 35 higher; cows
steady to 25 lower; some canners off
more; bulls and vealers steady; fed
steers largely 10.00-50; load strictly good
837-lb. weights 11.50; cress steers 8.25
75; few light steers 9.85-10.00: stockers
and feeders 8.50-9.25; grass fat heifers
8.50-9.25: fed heifers scarce; common fat
dairy heifers down to 7.00; canner and
cutter cows 4.75-5.75; beef cows 7.00-75!
young cows to 8.00; medium-good bulls
fl.50-9.50; few to 9.75: good-choice veal
ers 1Z.00-I3.0O.
Sheep: Salable 1500; total 1800; market
active, steady to strong; good-choice
spring lambs 9.25-50; feeder lambs 8.00-
aoi few yearlings 6.00-25; lat ewes
4.25.
PORTLAND GBA1K
PORTLAND. Ore.. July 21 fAPi
Wheat: Open High Low Close
Sept. BZ at 82 82
Cash grain:
Oats No. 2-38 lb. white 28.00.
Barley No. 2-45 lb. B, W. 23.00.
Corn No. 2-E. Y. shipment .
No. 1 Flax 1.874.
Cash wheat (bid):
Soft white 83; soft white excluding
Hex 87; white Club 87: western red 87.
Hard red winter ordinary 82; 11 per
cent 86; 12 per cent 92; 13 per cent 94;
14 per cent 98.
Hard white-Baart 12 per cent 96; 13
per ceni 97: 14 per cent 98.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 72, barley
1; flour 12; corn 3; oats 0; hay 1;
mi 11 feed 4.
BOSTON WOOL
BOSTON. July 21 (AP) (U. S. Dept.
Agr.) Sales were very slow today on
the Boston wool market. : Some houses
have recently received comparatively
small orders for fleece wools .to be
bought in the country and shipped dir
ect to mills. Combing bright three
eighths and quarter-blood fleece brought
around 48 cents. In the grease, del
ivered.. A few orders were for fine
fleeces- in -lots containing all- lengths
from clothing to staple combing ' at
grease-basis prices, delivered to mills,
ranging 40 to 41 cents' for good- bright
wools and 33 and 39 cents, for semi
bright wools.
New York Markets
By VICTOH EUBANK
NEW YORK. July 21. 'API A last
minute buying rush for rails and steels
today put driving force behind the stock
market and favorites bounded up 1 to
more than 3 points, many at the high
est marks for 1941.
Advances were well distributed
throughout the session in more active
dealings than recently. The pace at
tained speed in the final fifteen min
utes or so and transfers were around
900.000 shares compared with 420,000
last Friday.
The ability of the rail avearge to
break through the resistance area from
which It had frequently been turned
back in the four successive weekly ad
vances of the list as a whole brought
strong bidding from the chartists who
had been waiting for this . "confirma
tion." V
Climbing business indicators, brokers
said, still provided the principal argu
ment for bullish contingents and, while
most were skeptical regarding taxes and
spreading governmental industrial con
trols, the' feeling was that corporation
profits possibly would be able to sur
mount these barriers'.
Bolstering steels was an Increase In
this week's mill operations of .7 of a
point at 97.9 per cent of capacity. Aid
ing the carriers were opinions of ob
servers that railway net ooeratinff In.
come In the third quarter might reach
$100,000,000 monthly, which would en
able a number of roads to resume
dividends and insure regular payments
o: oiners.
Air Reduction 4234; Alaska Juneau
4b; Al Chem & Dye W3; Allis Chal
mers 3H; American Can 89 "4; Am Car
dc Fdy 344; Am Rad Std stn "; Am
Roll Mills 154; Am Smelt & Ref 44'.:
Am Tel & Tel 158: Am Tob "B" 714:
Am Water Works 4V: Am Zinc L & S
8": Anaconda 29H; Armour HI 54;
Atchfnson 31: Aviation Corp 34: Bald
win Loco 18'b; Bendix Aviation 3B3i;
Beth Steel 77H: Boeing Airplane 17i:
Borden 20: Borg Warner 19: Calif
Packing 214: Callahan Z L 1; Calumet
Hec 7: Canada Dry 144: Canadian Pac
43i: Cat Tractor 49H: Celanese 25B:
Ches & Ohio 384! Chrysler 57.
Col Gas & Elec 3: Coml Solvent 11:
Comwth 8c Sou 7-18; Consol Aircraft
344; Consol Edison 194: Consol Oil
64: Contl SCan 354; Com Products
51a,B: Crown Zellerbach 14: Curttss
tvrigni aa: Douglas Aircraft 75H; Du
Pont De N 1604;. Eastman Kodak ;
El Pow & Light 2: Gen Electric 34;
Gen Foods 384 : Gen Motors 394:
Goodrich 18; Goodyear Tire 194: Ot
Nor Ry Pfd 28: Greyhound 134 1 Til
Central 9; Insp Copper 13; Tntl Harves
ter 564: Int Nick Can 274: Int Pan A
P Pfd 69; Int Tel 8c Tel 24; Johns Man
67; Kennecott 394: Lib O Ford 304;
Long-Bell "A" 3": Montgomery Ward
374: Nash-Kelv 44: Natl Biscuit 174:
Natl Dairy Prod 14; Natl Distillers 23:
wati Lead 184; NY Central 134: No
Amer Av 15: No Amer Co 134: North
em Pae 74; Ohio Oil 9i; Otis Steel
74; Pac Amer Fish ; Pac Gas & El
25; Pae Tel & Tel 117; Packard Motor
z; Pan Amer Airways 134: Param
Pic 124: Penney (JC) 824; Penna RR
so: r-neips uoage 35; Phillips Pet 444:
Proctor Sc Gam 583i; Pub Svc NJ 224;
Pullman 284; Radio 34: Rayonier 154:
Rayonier Pfd 28; Republic Steel 204;
Richfield Oil 94.
Safeway Stores 424 fir Rnhnr.t
744; Shell Union 154; Socony Vacuum
iu-. oau ai taison 23: southern
Pa c 13: S nerr v C.twn an U cf.nri.
Brands 8; Stand Oil Calif 24; Stand Oil
Ind 334; Stand Oil NJ 444: Stone
Webster 74! Studebaker 54: Sunshine
Mng 84: Texas Corn 43':.: TrnnumArlm
: Union Carbide 784: Union Oil Calif
it-i; union pacific 82V4: United Air
lines 10; United Aircraft 424: United
Corp 4: United Drug 34: United Fruit
flfl; US Rubber 254; US Rubber Pfd
f84: US Steel 594: Vanadiaum 274:
Warner Pict 44: Western Union 284;
Westinghouse 944; Woolworth 294.
McLaughlin Picnic
Held at Benton-Lane
Members of the McLaughlin
clan, descendants of Joseph and
Robert McLaughlin, held their an
nual sixth reunion picnic at the
Benton-Lane park Sunday, July
Joseph and Robert McLaughlin
and their families came to Oregon
by ox team in 1853, Joseph settl
ing near Roseburg and Robert
near Independence. There are
four direct descendants of the two
large families living. They are
nooen ivicLaugniin and Mrs. Ella
Law of Roseburg and George W.
McLaughlin of Salem and Alfrpr!
M. McLaughlin of Independence.
ftii iour were present at the re
union.
Class in Weaving
At Vocational School
A class in weaving has been or
gan .zed at the Eugene vocational
school under the direction of Mrs.
Tina McMorran. Both heoi
and those with previous weaving
experience may register.
The class meets at the Euapno
vocational school cottage, 310
Madison street, Tuesday and
Thursday, evenings from 7 to 9.
THE
600 Attend
Catholic Picnic
Six hundred parlshoners of St.
Mary's Catholic church were pres
ent for the annual parish picnic at
Swimmers Delight yesterday. The
Knights of Columbus were spon
sors for the annual social.
Karl Love was general chair
man for the picnic appointed by
Ed Eberdt, grand knight of the
local Knights of Columbus council
The following members of the
Catholic society were in charae,
besides Karl Love: sports. Al Hoff
man, Charles Toman, Ed Thenell,
Carl Rooen, Dr. E. D. Furrer, Pat
rick Noud: horseshoes, Philip Gent,
Charles Hoffman and Lewis Gent;
prizes. Ed Thenell; refreshments,
John Costelloe; gate, Robert Thom
as, William Higgins, Ed Eberdt
and John Costelloe; transportation,
Gerald Scherer: get-acquainted,
Matt Wilhelm, Father Daniel P.
Curley and Fred Kreatz.
The single men won the annual
indoor baseball game, 9 to 6, when
Charles Toman hit a homc-r fn the
last inning with the bases full. Ed
Thenell was in charge of the mar
ried men and Charles Toman led
the single men to victory.
In the athletic events the follow
ing were winners: Girls' races. 6-9:
Barbara June Coen, Marion Fick
er and Ruth Marv Gent; 10-13.
Gertrude Ficker, Marie Gent and
Dorothy Furrer; 14-18. Ann Borel,
Marie Gent and Naomi Boyd. Boys
6-9, Warren Moell, John Haken
son, John Miller; 10-13, Jack
Chapman, Richard Kremmel and
Ettore Pedron: men's race: Joseph
Lydon. Blais Claska and George B.
Schaefen.
Jack Chapman was winner in
the boys' shoe race followed by
Robert Furrer, and John Haken-
son; ladies' egg race. Mrs. Al Hoff
man, Mrs. Harley Moon and Mrs.
H. SDionskowski; ladies' nail driv
ing, Mrs. Al Hoffman, Mrs. Lewis
Schimel and Mrs. Peter Schmitz.
Joseph Gomez won the men's
pop-drinking contest with John
Smith and Claude Hoffman as sec
ond and third horseshoe, George'
Waske, Vincent Nord and Paul
Fretz; boys pie eating, Daniel Pat
rick Toman, John Hakenson and
Fred Gent.
General prizes were distributed
to Philip A. Gent, Mrs. Ann O'Con
nor, Victor Albino, Tony Godhiem
er and Dessie Boiler.
Prizes Listed For
Costume Parade
The committee of the all Lane
county costume parade which will
be the first event of the Oregon
Trail pageant, Wednesday after
noon, July 23, announces definite
classifications for the parade en
tries as follows:
PIONEER DIVISION (1841-1889)
Section 1. In charge of Mrs.
J. B. Bell, Jr.
Adult women:
Authenic costume $3.00
Reproduced costume $2.00
Adult men:
Authentic icostume ..... $3.00
Reproduced costume $2.00
Section II in charge of Mrs.
Hugh Hampton.
Best statehood costume
(1857-1859) $2.00
Best wedding gown $2.00
Oldest wedding gown $2.00
section III in charge of Mrs.
Will E. Moxley.
Best character costume au
thentic or reproduced such as
farmer, miner, stage driver,
cattle man, hunter, circuit
rider, politician, etc., 7 prizes,
each $i,oo
GAY NINETIES (1890-1900)
Section IV in charge of Mrs.
R. E. Griswold and Mrs. Lee
Hanrahan.
Adult women:
Authentic costume $2.00
Reproduced costume $1.00
Adult men:
Authentic costume $2.00
Reproduced costume .... $1.00
Couples:
Authentic costumes $2.00
Reproduced costumes .. $1.00
Family group, not less than 3:
Authentic or reproduced $3.00
Section V in charge of Mrs.
Frank Bennett.
Children 10 years and over;
Pioneer costumes authentic
$2.00
Pioneer costume reproduced
$1.00
Gay nineties $1.00
Section VI in charge of Mrs.
W. C. Underwood and Mrs. Gail
Liston.
Character costumes, men, women,
children:
2 best mounted pioneer au
thentic each $2.00
2 best mounted pioneer re
produced each $2.00
2 best on foot pioneer authentic
each $2.00
2 best on foot pioneer repro
duced each $1.00
Best pioneer costume on bi
cycle (must be costume before
1900) $1,00
Best patriotic costume $1.00
Other characters may be en
tered. The prize winning costumes of
the 1937 costume parade are not
eligible 'to compete for any
award in this parade but are
welcome to take part.
Judges for the costumes will be
Miss Victoria Avakian, Mrs. De
Mott McMorran, Mrs. F. M. Car
ter, and Miss Dorothy Parks.
Mrs. Humphreys Dies
Mrs. Gertrude Humphreys died
ai nor nome, Rt. 4, Eugene, Sun
day. She was 46 years old.
Mrs. Humphreys was born In
Kinde, Mich., June 23, 1895. She
REGISTER. GUARD.
came to Oregon in 1897, moving to
Eugene in 1931 where she has liv
ed since. She was a member of the
Presbyterian church and of Evan
geline chapter. No. 51, 0. E. S.
She is survived by her husband,
John P.; a son, Dr. Lloyd G. Hum
phreys, of Evanston, 111.; a daugh
ter, Mrs. Charles R. Miller, Eu
gene: her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Stephenson, of Westlake; two
grandchildren, Morrison Miller of
Eugene, and John Danny Hum
phreys of Evanston; two brothers,
Ben F. Stephenson, Eugene, and
Frank of Fint, Mich.: two sisters,
Mrs. Ethel Weiler, Flint, and Mrs.
Gladys McGregor, San Francisco.
The funeral will be held from
Veatch chapel, Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, Rev. N. K. Tully of
ficiating. Graveside services will
be conducted by the O. E. S., com
mitment to be in the I. O. O. F.
cemetery, No. 2.
Mrs. Daisy Douglas
Dies Saturday.
Mrs. Daisy V. Douglas died at
the Sunset Home, July 19 at the
age of 65. '
Daisy V. Johnson, was born
May 6. 1876, in Mendota, 111.
When she was two years old she
moved with her parents to Nebr
aska. They later moved to Al
bany. Ore., where she married
Arthur Luper Douglas. She had
been a resident of Eugene since
1908, with the exception of a few
years spent in Bend.
'Mrs. Douglas was a member of
the Methodist church at Tangent,
ore., a member of Eugene Town-
send club. No. il, and a member
of N. O. W. circle No. 16, of Eu
gene. ... .
She is survived by three sons,
Thornton A. Douglas, Klamath
Falls, Claire J. of Bend, and A.
Dean of Eugene: four sisters, Mrs.
Emma Pugh, Shedd; Mrs. Jessie
Keebler, Salem; Mrs. Clara Burk-
hart,. Lebanon, and Mrs. Dell He-
bard, Oakland, Cal.; a brother.
Roy Johnson, Albany; five grand
children. Mr. Douglas die"d in
1936.
Funeral services will be held
from Veatch chapel, ' Tuesday
morning at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. H.
J. Thorpe officiating, commitment
to oe in Hest Haven memorial
park.
John Linch, 84, Dies
Saturday At Drain
John Quincv Linch. 84. rlirrl
Saturday evening at his home in
Drain, where he had lived for the
last 43 years. He had been ill
only a short time.
Mr. Linch was Born in Stav-
ton. Ore., January 21, 1857, and
while living in. Drain was en
gaged in the barber business un
til nis retirement about five years
ago.
He is survived by his . wife,
Mrs. Malissa Linch, two daugh
ters, Mrs. Nellie Wertz, Willa
mina, Ore., and Mrs. B. M. Wil
helm, Grants Pass, a son, R. T.
Linch, Drain, and seven grand
children. Services were held Monday af
ternoon from the Stearns mortu
ary, Oakland, Rev. C. F. Trim
ble officiating. Interment will be
in the Curtin cemetery.
Capt. Dirtebrandt,
Staff Move Wednesday
Captain T. E. Dittebrandt of
the constructing quartermaster's
corps and his entire staff will
move Wednesday to set up head
quarters in Albany, where they
will be nearer the proposed Cor
vallis site for the army canton
ment. The captain will' still maintain
an office at the Eugene armory
una win spena part ot nis time
here as there may still be fur
ther army developments in this
vicinity.
Glenwood Water Board
Elects Officers
GLENWOOD. Julv 21.-lfSr-
cial) Commissioners of the re
cently authorized Glenwood water
district, met Monday morning in
the office of Donald Husband,
consulting attorney, and elected
the following officers for the
water board: W. E. James, chair
man of the board for a three-
year term; Cal Pryor, treasurer
icr two years, and I. N. Kline
felter, secretary for a year.
The board will now work to
find the actual cost of forming
the district, then call a bond
election.
Future board meetinss will ho
subject to call by the chairman,
Vaughn Man Dies
Herbert Smith. Vaushn. Hipri
Sunday evening. Poole chapel is
in charge of funeral arrangements.
UNION MEETINGS SET
Five union meetings have been
announced for this week bv the
Central Labor council as follows:
L-arpenters Local No. 1273 Mon
day evening in Hall B; Painters
Local 1277 Tuesday evening in
Hall B; Building Laborers Local
85 in Hall B and Plumbers Local
481 in Hall C on Wednesday eve
ning; and Sheet Metal Workers
No. 332 Friday evening in Hall C.
JOINS AIR CORPS
Francis L. Mathews, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William A. Mathews, of
Dexter, Ore. was enlisted July
16 in the U. S. army air corps
and will be stationed at Moffett
Field, Calif. He was graduated
from Pleasant Hill high school.
IN SEATTLE
Mrs. Jack Brenner left Monday
for Seattle where she will buy
furniture for a furniture store she
plans to open here early in Aug
ust. She will return to Eugene
Wednesday.
EUGENE, OREGON
Tuesday Proclaimed
Bundles For Britain
Day By Mayor Large
Proclaiming' Tuesday. July 22,
as Bundles for Britain day. Mayor
Elisha Large expressed apprecia
tion for the work women of Eu
gene and Lane county are doing
in the local branch of that organ
ization. ....
"Because of our interest in the
fate of Great Britain," the procla
mation read, "and becaues of the
fact that numbers of the women of
our city are working with tireless
energy to bring 'comforts and
necessities to Great Britain at
war,' I do hereby proclaim Tues
day, July 22 as Bundles for Britain
day in Eugene."
Women of the organization are
planning to celebrate the day with
a "Blitz for Bundles" tag day sale
on the Eugene streets. Small
Union Jacks printed with "Bundles
for Britain" will be sold to raise
money for the monthly pledge for
the care and maintenance of the
children's ward of the Royal Free
Hospital in London.
Captains conducting the sale as
announced by Dorothy Collier,
chairman of Bundles for Britain,
include: Mrs. Grover Cordz, Mrs.
Mary Chambers Brockelbank, Mrs.
Sam Hale, Mrs. J. Bishop Tingle,
Mrs. Frank B. Reid. Mrs. T. F.
Mundle. Mrs. Ivan Traynor, Mrs.
Frank Carll. Miss Cora Ten Eyck.
Mrs. Everett Harpham. Mrs. Bert
Rogers, Mrs. C. A. Horton. Mrs. H.
M. Stacknole. Mrs. W. L. Lyon,
Mrs. E. E. DeCou, Miss Grace Rob
ertson. Mrs. Glen Hastings, and
Mrs. Nels .Torgensop.-
Committees For
Conclave Named
Appointment of chairmen for
the important convention commit
tees featured opening sessions of
the department convention of the
American Legion, Monday after
noon. Following is the list as named by
Department Commander Alfred P.
Kelley:
Constitution and laws, George
Rochester, Eugene, chairman;
James Bain, Portland, assistant
chairman; Americanism, Carl
Hendricks, Fossil, chairman; John
fahenk, Corvallis, assistant chair
man; post activities, Victor D,
Brown, Portland; resolutions,
Thomas R. Mahony, Portland,
chairman; publicity and public re
lations. Art Steele, Clatskanie:
time and place 1942 convention,
v. tj. white, Tillamook; legislative.
Ted Merrill, Albany; veterans wel
fare and state aid, M. B. Huntley,
Springfield, chairman ; Angus
Newton, Klamath Falls, assistant.
Dues Cause Flurry
An increase of 25 cents per
member in the department brought
on lively discussion for the open
ing session, Monday afternoon.
The district dues and research
committee also recommended that
the department not curtail on the
Legion program or rather increase
effort to carry on activities of the
various commissions and commit
tees by making adequate appro
priations to defray incidental ad
ministrative expenses of these
functioning bodies.
The group also recommended
that the creation of a special as
sessment per member within each
district for the purpose of build
ing up a fund to defray the ex
penses of the district be not es
tablished. Whiskalant$s
Arrest 11
Ten Eugene men and one fair
lassie felt the wrath of the funereal-clad
Whiskalantes Monday, as
the Oregon Trail Pageant celebra
tion drew very close.
t.- : j r ,
j-meu ior noi wearing an
authentic pioneer costume was
Edna Hayden, wife of a Whiska-
lante, who paid 50 cents to es
cape imprisonment behind the
B-Dall.
Hffl ..... ....
.maies wno nao Clean-shaven
countenances and suffered the
consequences stiff fines were:
Jim O'Connell, theater magnate,
fined for the second time.
Claire Kneeland, clothing store
owner.
John Snellstrom, rich lumber
man. Bill Mola, ordinary man.
Ben Perlich, meat broker,
Bill Heinke, passerby.
Herb Cox, retired lumberman.
Buck Buchwach, pageant pub
licity airecior.
Joe Buck, visitor.
Property Owners
Protest Carnival
Protests arising from property
owners regarding tne location of
the West Coast Amusement com
pany's carnival on the Frances
Willard school grounds, July 20-27
threatened to result in a suit to
bring injunction against the com
pany Monday.
A special school board meeting
was expected to be called Monday
evening at which time the matter
will be discussed. If the school
board refuses to oust the carnival,
Gordon Ramstead, attorney, de
clared he would file suit on behalf
of his clients, on the basis that the
carnival constitutes a health men
ace to the children who will be
using the grounds next year.
The Eugene Pageant association
signed a contract with the amuse
ment company after an offer was
made from the school board and
the city council for the use of the
grounds. Later both the council
and the school board rescinded
tneir oner.
DOG NEEDS HOME
Anyone wishing to become the
owner of a two-year-old shep
herd dog that is fond of children
and a good watch dog call 3906-W.
Pageant Programs
Available Tuesday
Official programs for the Ore
gon Trail Pageant will be out
Tuesday for public consumption,
it was announced today by Pag
eant officials. The programs,
which contain the entire and of
ficial schedules for all events
during the Pageant week, will
be sold for 25 cents each, and
may be mailed to any part of the
United States on payment of
postage charges.
The complete list of partici
pants, dates of the events, times,
and chairmen of all committees
and programs are listed.
Distributors for the Pageant
will call at individual homes
with the programs, in order to
ensure each person a chance to
purchase one of the souvenirs of
the Pageant for 1941.
Open House Slated
At Willamette Park
To celebrate the American Le.
gion convention and the pageant
week, and to get more people ac
quainted with enjoyment at Will
amette Park, the park will be open
free to the public Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday
nights. Good music and wholesome
entertainment will be provided
Come and get acquainted.
On Friday and Saturday nights,
the famous orchestra of Floyd Ray,
an all-colored band, known as the
colored Fred Waring in musical
circles, will be athe park.
Flying time from Miami to
Nassau is 80 minutes.
Legal Notices
NOTICE OP HEARING ON FINAL
AcnfllTNT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That the
undersigned administratrix of the estate
of Joe Dalke, deceased, has filed her
account for the final settlement of said
estate in the County Court for Lane
County. Oregon, and that Thursday, the
17th day of July. 1941. at the Court
Room of said Court, in the County Court
House, in Eugene at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, has been by said Court fixed
as the time and place for hearing ob
jections thereto and for final settle
ment of said estate.
HEtEN CABE.
Administratrix of the Estate of
Joe Palke, deceased.
L. L. RAY,
Attorney for Estate.
SOS Wed July 16
NOTICE or FINAL ACCOUNT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
Barbara Stoddard, executrix of the
estate ot Olaf Edln. deceased, has filed
her final account as such executrix, and
that the 6th day of August. 1941, at the
hour of 11:00 o'clock A. M. has been
set as the time, and the County Court
Room In Eugene, Lane county. Oregon,
as the place for hearing and settling
sa d final account.
Any persons having any objections
to said final account are notified
file the same with the County Clerk
of Lane County, Oregon, before that
time, or to aooear at said time and
place set. to object to the allowance
of the same.
BARBARA STODDARD. Executrix
of the estate of Olaf Edin.
Deceased.
DONALD R. HUSBAND, Attorney
for the estate.
Date of first publication:
June 30. 1941.
No. 517 Monday. July J8. 1941.
Filed by Donald Husband.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Or THE
STATE- OF OREGON FOR LANE
COUNTY
VERA RAVE LEE
Plaintiff )
vs. I SUMMONS
WILBUR R. LEE 1
Defendantl
To Wilbur R. Lee. Defendant!
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON. You are hereby reaulred
appear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above enUtled suit
within four weeks from the date of
first publication of this summons, and
if you fall so to answer, for want there
of, plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief prayed for in the complaint, to
wit: for a decree dissolving the mar
riage contract now existing between
plaintiff and defendant and for an
absolute divorce from said defendant.
and that the plaintiff be awarded the
care and custody of Eldon Lee and
Elaine Lee. the two minor children of
the plaintiff.
This summons Is published once each
week for four successive weeks in the
Eugene Register-Guard, a daily news
paper published in Eugene. Oregon, by
order of the Hon. G. F. Sklnwnrth.
judge of the above entitled court made
on ins jra aay oe June. 1941.
DONALD R. HUSBAND,
Attorney lor Flalntiff.
860 Willamette Street.
Eugene. Oregon.
Date of first publication,
June 23.. 1941.
No. Ml
Monday. July 21, 1941.
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
BONDS
Receipt of sealed bids by the under-
signeo tier or lane County Union
High School District No. 4 Is hereby
iniuesiea ior an issue of 58.ooo.oo bonds
of said district, to be dated September
1. 1941. and to mature as follows:
Sl.000.00 on the 1st day of Septem
ber in the years 1943. 1944, 1945,
1948, 1947, 1948. 1949 and 1930.
Bids will be received up to the hour
of 7:00 o'clock p. m. on the 9lh day
of August. 1941, by the undersigned,
and will be opened in the schoolhouse
of Union High School District No. 4 at
Elmlra. Oregon, at said hour.
Bidders are requested to Indicate the
rate of interest at which they will ac
cept the bonds, at par or premium.
Bids must be unconditional and a certi
fied check for $200.00 must accompany
each bid.
The Board reserves the right to re
iKt any and all bids. All bids must
be in writing.
EARL BRYAN
- District Clerk
No. .143-Monday. Aug. mt "m
Filed by Earl Bryan.
The Eugene Reglster-Guard Is a mem.
ber of the Associated Press. The Assoc!,
ated Press li exclusively entitled to the
fn!"1-'0 " m, not oftwwlse credited
ln.'lB?Der ,ni also all the local newa
published herein. All rights of piblS!
Want fid Rates
One time, per lln.
3 times
tunes
-HHo
-11 a
-48 e
Count 5 average-sized words
to the line
Deduct s per cent for cash. Mini,
mum charge. !5c. "
Reader notices, 10c per Una oer
A special low cash rate to per.
SOPS OUt Of Work m
Wanted"
advertisements.
rnoNC itoa
Credit li extended Eugene and
whowus .I?"?1""1", '"""crlber.
by 'Dhoni dvertlmeBt.
tlon of special dispatches herein are also
reserved.
Bunsismiun .sis.
By Carrier, yearly in advance6.00
By Carrier, monthly .50
By Mall in Oregon, yearld4.00
My Mall In Oregon, yearly '
outside of state, yearly.
s.00
By Mail. 1 month
By Mali In Oregcn. 9 month. i no
In Making Change of Address Bfruua
aiv. former address as well as the new.
This la necessary In order that your
credit can be translerrad and paper
topped at old address.
Professional Cards
CERTIFIED
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
PERCY W. BROWN
SPENCER R. COLLINS
DENTISTS
Lee. W. B Tiffany Bg. 42-J. 42-M
PHYSICIANS & BURGEONS
FOX. I. R.. 709 Miner. Phone849.
EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT
DUNHAM. T. H M.D., Miner Bldg,
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN
DR. H. H. PETERS. Tiffany Bldg.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
AND SURGEON
DR. TAYLOR, 430 Miner. Ph. 276
Death Notices
50
SMITH Herbert Smith of Vaughn
iea July 2U in tne evemne.
Poole's chapel in charge of
itinera i arrangements.
MARTIN Ruth Martin, age 13, of
oMiiiiKiieia, arownea near uo
burg Sunday evening, July 20.
Announcements made later by
f ooiescoaDei.
SCOTT Lloyd LeRoy Scott and
nis Drotner, William H. Scott,
were drowned near their home
at Donna Sunday evening, July
20th. Obituary and funeral ar
rangements announced later by
i-ooie s inapei.
Funeral Notices
75
SIMON Antoine Leon Simon
funeral service will be held
Tuesday, July 22, at 2 p. m. at
tne peninsula f uneral Home in
Portland. Interment will be in
the Rose City cemetery. Flowers
for transit to Portland must be
in chaoel bv 7 a. m. Tuesdav.
July 22nd. Branstetter-Simon
chapel is in charge.
HUMPHREYS Mrs. Gertrude
Humphreys' funeral will be
Tuesday, July 22. at 2 p. m. from
Poole's chapel. Rev. N. K. Tully
officiating at chapel, and the
Eastern Star in charge of grave
side services, interment in I. O,
J. r . No. z cemetery.
DOUGLAS Daisy V. Douglas
lunerai will oe Tuesday, July 22
at 10:30 a. m. from Veatch
chapel. Rev. H. J. Thorp, offic
iating. Interment at Rest Haven
Memorial Park.
Funeral Directors 100
BRANSTETTER-SIMON CHAPEL
fhone 4331152 Olive St.
PHIL BARTHOLOMEW CHAPEL
sprtngne id 6th and B. Ph. 411
Miller-Sherman Funernl TTnmp
Junction City 662, Harrisburg 42
POOLE FTTrJKRAT. PDMR
Ph. Eugene 723 or Springfield 841
VEATCH FUNERAL HOME
in. 112 pearl St. at 10th
Florists
110
RAUFS Better Flowers Ph. 618
Personals
145
YOUNG women In trnuhln nnrl in
need of a friend are asked to
communicate with Mrs. Mnjor
tj. Doro or the local Salvation
Army, phone 2099 or come to 719
-reari street, or p. o. Box 2451
or write Mninr TvTilr1rrl Prntt
Salvation Army White Shield
nome. ztm in. w. Maylalr Ave,
Portland. Oregon.
DENTAL PLATE REPAIR
TWO-HOUR SERVICE IN MOST
CASES.
DR. HARRY SEMLER, DENTIST
ior. Btn Willamette. Eugene. Ore
reiepnone itBl
BATHS Steam, massage, hair-
siyung, uming, iaciais. pn. 7B,
PENTHOUSE BEAUTY SALON
READINGS DATT.V
J.143 Oak. Apt. A-l. Ph. 4502
PSYCHOLOGIST - READINGS
oy appointment, pnone 1984,
READINGS Daily or by appoint
Miciii. joji uan, t'tl. 3222-J.
ASTROLOGY, Numerology, Psy
chic.J55jS.JW, 8th. 2nd house.
TROUBLED? See A'taiy". All af.
fairs of Life. Psychic. 1331 High
Lost & Found 150
LOST Black checkbook with
uuver5 iic. ano other paper
?9a$' 37t,N-- Madison. Ph
2247-W or Res ster-rjnar
LOST Staffer's Pen. Engraved,
Charlotte Deeken.- Reward. Ph.
CHILDS Bike left in yard over
w 5 owners please call at
, o iviauison ot.
LOST Brown coin purse, $10 cash
ni. JfvVn BOla watcn. Reward.
LOST Gray suit coat, Thurs. bet.
So. Willmt.. and town. Reward.
.i".i??J.d DOX 0306
LOST Downtown dish-lot.. Hnrl
ley suitbox containing brown
and white suit pv, ozah-t
LOST Girl's saddle shoes at Mill
nun, rtewaro. Ph. 2483-J.
Transportation 160
Portland O. W. $1.85: R. T..
SJ: LV. Ellffono Q1 R n n. e.on
?ti o1?." D8 -P' m'.SaP Francisco
lii2.5bHJr.T'.?jy5: Los Angeles
DOLLAR BUS Lnnrs
49 . Broadwnv t3hAM aaa
- . X 41 V 11C duo
DIo!y,.INGr,Greelr; Colo., around
1140-MX.UOm IOT tW-
Ph.
Real Estate for Sale 200
94 AC,RES riyer-bottom, 30 acres
uiuvoieu, Diags., a mi. east o
Jasper. W. D. Glasney.
NEW 5 room house in Springfield
s?. owner 350 9th St. Spring-
AC,?EA and homesites near
r- i X it,J- oaislger. Fall
-eer., ure. j-n. Spfld. 8892
ft VJ rj"T-T,TT-l n . n . I-
iwi ir.n. ttFfl r..BTjara
L C,ajBldg. Phone 44S8
Sti?5nt,0it near Rlf course. Only
5150. term. E-
3 BEDROOM house. 1553 Cia.
mi. ior saie ov owner.
NEW 4-RM h6tisftvStU
for
- .wi imue ior
carjjrcash. 1211 E. B St. Spfld.
FUAI-K 5 rrn-. basement, fire
Place. Ph. onoe.ivi " -
SPLENDID location. Large lot;
seguuaxd6239;
pnnni , K-Sargain Fr ees
V-i.Jlrnf.auuTT. Tiff. Bldg,
ociiii-inuueiii,
Ra.raRe.Jivallable :now.J46JMlll.
JiJyjli3
Hoitioo 1
T T Ttk- 4
SUBURBANITE -J
mi cfj 0 rule, t
EAST7ide4w'irLl
2 NICE lot. 1
concrete naveSaMlJ
something difc
LOT n!e. corner 23rd I
Phone 3862-w ; I
Wonderfl?,E10EJiH
15x28. dining S, Si
breakfast nooHW
rooms, liren , .,"5l
space for game
basement bdn&,5
Splendid condiS?1.."
furnished.
RODMANS
R5n win ,. "
003 :Maln rS '.
weii-bunt Sours
with battery 4
birds. ThW"
Iff .. WTJS
McCULLY REM
SSJVillamettjst
FOR SALElrhadMoJ
tween Monroe and CorS
.auu, wuven Wira
acres cultivated. 3 atSl
bal. pasture anrf k..
Sell cheap,
payment, or
smaller iron. nl
close to coast. Re.(!,
A VERY rnsv i
Two bedroom, wide fnj
in bath rrn.. croud 41ZZ
St., high lot. Needs mM
uci.uicii.iiiK, QUI lspriCtfJ
SAM RUGH REALM
iu: wiuamette
NEARLY now )nmk
on Horn lnno P!,,. nlf
trict. Oak floors Q
Aawiu oiiiuus ana youg
trees. Plac-p in avniII-..
tion. $600 down, baW
loan, ail oiw-j,
COAST Mountain RaistT
room fnr pitrhi nr m.
Plentv rtmninff mat.. J
berries. Good potato ia)
school. Long lease. Pita)
size family and what S
you nave. Keg.-uuanlM
8-ROOM SUBITRRAifil
College Crest district, vS
taxe large nouse to rttti
apartments: or lot In a)
family zone as cart turn
EDITH F. GABDIKHt
F. J. BERGER'S.32
SMALL Dairy licensed (bfl
milk. Dandy location. Il
water and good bm dull
Dlete stocked and equina
take house and lot
Eugene. It will pay TB
it up. J. Johansen, crm
5 ACRES finest bottom M
old house, elec. Mil
shrubs, fruit, quite hml
to retire. 83000-iisll (
DAN FREffl
119 E. Broadway Ph. Wf
OREGON FARM CAM
FREE
Summer Edition, M
200 farms and Businal
ti initios
Oregon Settlement AsrtJ
3 BEDROOM Modern W
turn ace. itremact. m
floors, living ana tuna'
tiHHtv room fuel nVffl.1
Terms. 1267 VJ2ihjWl
1 A. on hiway 99 incityl
Creswell. Part.iii"J
shade trees. SuitaWe M
water, j. Johansen. Craj
9-RM. modern house, m
eluding piano, jarw.'
inciuaeu iui aiu -v- j
ness. Close to VmA
1128 Alder.
ATTRACTIVE new 2 bedrfl
home. 19 filbert "J '
trees. Terms. 269 w.
2557-M.
EAST SIDE lot 80x1$
provements jam. ; J
r v rjvnr. REALTY
628 Will! St. FhJ!.?4
CLOSING ESTA1JJ
Hiver Dottom ""'.
buildines. Timber. Bew
box 5302.
berries: 6-rm. houMj'Sj
t,rotm. ham. 3-ti1
of Creswell. RavHjrW
LARGE corner lot, Ti
oiled street. Well dra
$375. Will trade M
trailer nouse. u"iTuit
984 Chambersra
HOMESITES. S10 down.
2 ml. n. city !""-,
hwy, 99. Bus. m
age. o. i.
GOOD stocK rariuu,
fenced with rSi
v n nntranee, PSH
with cower. YeuHW"
Montgomery Notl
for rooming WM
eicon Terms. Infl- '"I
.lutio. ..
lin Blvd. -Si
BO-ACRES, .unrtjffi
land, ideal for InfjS
near: located
tJo.ri MnnteomerJS-i
MODERN new howgj 3
garage, utjlitv W 01
River Road &&5t3
showbyaMojntnfegJ
TOTCULLY sSr
.Complete
T)ts Homes
CHEAP for cast i K
4-bedronm 'VJ,,
Agate. For Info,
at the above. n"2S
Kr-TR AXLER. yF,ji
nn'nn farms- hnW. " -1
2Rj nouse. . 1708 Ferry. Ph,
exchange u