Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, February 21, 1942, Image 4

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Eugene register-guard., February 21, 1942, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPage Four. Eugene Produce Eugene Markets Produce prices In the Eugene markets were Heady and firm Saturday. The Schedule follows: BUTTER AT (Buy tag Frtte) Premium quality (maximum of JB of I per cent acidJ - 39We First quality (maximum of .0 ot 1 per cent acid. 3'c Second quality 36'Ac BUTTER (Wholeaalt rrlccii Csrteni U Bit her) Grade A c Grade B 0Vic C HE ESI Five-lb. (oat. lb. . TtIds. lb. 35C Trips, tingle, lb. TrlDa In cae lota. lb. , . EGGS Baying prices Grade A large Grade B large . . M-27c 24-2Sc 23-24c Grade A medium Grade B medium 21-23c Wholeult Prices te Retailers Grade A large . Grade A large . 31 f rwv 29c Grade A medium Grade B medium 28c POULTRY Mo. 1 colored hens No. 1 leghorn hens No. 1 colored springs No. 1 leghorn broilers 18-lc 18c 1BC 18-17c 1mg wool Coarse, lb. Short wool Lamb, lb. . Mohair, lb. ..40c 40c 30C Beer Calf Kip -12c -22c Long wool pelts CJ Caseara, lb. Oregon grape root. lb. GRAINS Wheat, red. bushel . ..Mc Wheat, white, bushel ... , White oats, ton , Gray oats, ton Barley, tnn . VEGETABLES. FRUITS -830 -535 -Wl fBoylni Prices Aver, far No. 1 Predncet Turnips, box .. .400 Parsnips, box ..... . 4Qc Rutabagas, box Or Beets, doz. bunches Hubbard squash lb. Delicious apples, box Jonathan apples, box Peppers, lb. , tV4c -81.25 -Sl-25 Public Market Vegetables Green onions. 1 mincna . Spinach. 2 lbs. for , -15e 15c -15C Carrots, 4 Ids. for . Potatoes. 8 lbs. lor , Bee, bunch -25e 5C Celery, bunch -15c Green oeppers. 9 lbs. for Turnips. 4 lbs. for . -15c -15C Lettuce. Ib Winter soua&h. lb. cuL Set whole. 2c Cauliflower, lb. 1ft Parsnips, 4 lbs. for Hothouse tomatoes, lb. Turnips, box Cabbage, lb. ... Cabbage Greens, lb. Oyster plant, bunch Fruits Apples' per box. 81 to - and 25c 81 5c -tl.29 10C Dried Prunes, id. Eggs Oversize Extras Mediums Dressed Poultry Heavy hens. lb. Light hens, lb. Frvtrm. lb. Turkeys, toms. lb.. 2fl-29c; hena . Mlseellaneons Butter, lb. Walnut lb. , and 25c 20c Pilberts, lb.. Horseradish. Ib. Rabbits, dressed, lb. Black walouta. lb. , Home made aeusatfe. lb. 10c -25c -800 Grape lutce. gallon Mustard Greens, lbs. for 15c Sorghum Molaasee, ql 45c: H aX 75c Cider, gallon Chestnut, lb, Mincemeat rt Wj; at -c .15c Hominy, pint lOei quart ... Portland List PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. ( AP) Butler: Prints, A grade, 40V4O In parch ment wrappers, 41!4c in cartons; B grade, 39 lac In parchment wrappers, 400 In cartons. Butter fat First quality, maximum of .8 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered In Portland, 40-400 lb.: premium quality (maximum of .35 of 1 per cent acidity). 41-41 'ic lb.: valley routes and country points. 2c less than first, or 38 lie lb.; second quality at Portland. 2c under first or 37' a -38c lb. Cheese: Selling prices Portland retail en: Tillamook triplets 264c lb.; loaf. 29.e lb. Triplet to wholesalers: J6!e lb.: loaf. 27l FOB Tillamook. "Egg Prices to producers. A large. 27c: B. large. 26c; A, medium. 25c; B. medium. 24c doz. Resale to retailers, 4c hiher for cases; cartona, Rc higher. Live poultry Buying prices: No. 1 grade Leghorn broilers, under 1 lbs., 18c; over lbs., 18e; fry era. ZVt to 4 lbs. 20c: roasters, over 4 lbs.. 20r; colored hen, 20c; Leghorns, under l1 Iba.. 16c; over 31. lbs., 18c; roosters, 8c lb. Dressed turkeys Selling prices: Hens. 28-29cj toms, 28-29c lb. Buying prices; Toms. 57-27'ic: hens. 27-27 Se lb. Rabbits Average country-killed. 25c; eltv killed. 28-30r. HaySHitng price on track'i Alfalfa. No. I, $2300 ton: oat-vetch. $14.00 ton: valley prices; Willamette clover. $12.00 ton. valley points; timothy, eastern Ore gon. 121.50; valley timothy, ). Portland. Country meats. Selling price to re tailers: Country-killed hogs, best butch ers, 120 to 148 lhs., IR'j-no lb.: vealers, fancy, 2t-2le lb.; light tnin. 13-16c Ib.i heavy, 15-16c; canner cows, 13-14c; good rutler rows, 13-Hr; nulls, 16-77n; lambs, P-?nc lb.: ewes, 5-10c lb. Wool ,941 clip, Oregon ranch, nom inal. 34-37c lb.; crossbred. 40-42c lb.; lamhs t lb. Mohair 1941 12-month, 45c lb. 1 1 ops 1 34 1 cr op, 40c 1 942 contracts. 33c lb. Caseara bark 1940 peel. IOci 1941, 10c lb. Onions Yakima, 93.25-3.35: Oregon, 8265-2.75 50 lb. naekl sets, 12-13c lb. Potatoes, old White locals. $2.50 per rental; Deschutes Gems, 82.80-3 cental; Yakima No, 3 Gems. $1.15-1.25 cental; Klamath 82.80-3 cental; Idaho Gems. $2 70-3. Potatoes, new California, white $1.75 1.W per 2S-lb. bag; Florida red. $2.73 290 per 50-1 h. bag. Nuts Price to wholesalers: Pilberts, Barcelona. Jumbo. 21c: large, ld'jc; fancy. l"aic; baby. 18' Vc; Puchllly. jumbo. 20c: large, 19c: fancy. 18c lb. Walnul Prices to whole&aVr?: First grade Iranquettes. jumbo, 52c; large 20c; medium, 18c; baby, tV.c. Soit ahell. lumbo, none, large, lffc: medium. 17c; baby. M'jC. Mayette. Jumbo, none: large, 21V lb. Second grade Franquettes, argr, 18c: medium, 17c; baby. 15c lb. Softshell, large, 17c: medium, 19c; baby. rORTLANO LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Ore , Feb. 21 f AP fUSDA. Cattle fnr week. Mil able 2M)i Calves IRS: compared week ago, medium steers fullv 25 lower, othera about ntcarfv. heifers feadv. fowg strong to ?.i higher: bulls and vealers fullv steady; medium-good fed steera 10,V-12.W. com mon down to R.50: common dairy type heifers 7.00-R iy, medium beef heifers 10 00-11.00; fflnner and cutler cow 5.00 0 .W: medlum-grtod beef cows 9M-9 2S; medium-good bulls g 50-10.23; good choicrj veMlert ."..50-15.oo, Jlogs for week, salable 3050: week's JOIN IN THE FUN SKATING DAILY EUGENE ICE ARENA 10 to 12 A. M. . . . 3:15 to 5:30 r. M. . . 7:45 to 10 P. M. Markets Steady market paralleled previous week' trade: good-choice 170-215 lb. weights opening at 12.75-13.00 and clotng at 12.50-75; me dium weights and light lights penalized 50 to 1.00; good sows 5oQ lbs, down 8.00 10.00; heavier weigh U and medium grades; down to S.W: good-choice feeder pigs 11.W-12.W. ajijri from 475 to 670 lbs. 7.75-8 under usual 70 lb. dork. Sheep for week, salable 1700: market mostly ateadv but extreme top 25 higher on fed lamb; bulk good and choice tmrk-lrn 11. SO. carlots 11.75-12.00, one 90 lb. load 12.25; common grades slow, mostly 8.M-9 50, culls down to 6.50; nUorn lambs with No. 1 pelt 10.75. fall ehorn up to 11.23; good ewes scarce, salable 5.50-0.00, odd choice to 0.25. PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. SI f API Wheat: Open High Low Cltwe May 1.04 1.04 W IMVt 1.04'i Cash grain: Oat and Barley unquoted. Corn No. 2 K Y.Shlpment 32.00. No. 1 Flax 2 29'4. Cash wheat fhidt: Sot white 1.04'j, Mft whit excluding Bex 1.06!,, white club 1.08! i, western red 1.06. Hard red winter ordinary 1.04. 10 per cent 1.06. 11 per cent 1.12. 12 per cent Hard white Baart ordlnarv , 10 per cent 1. !7'i, U p?r cent 1.231fc. 12 per cent 1.28'.'. Today's car receipts: Wheat 13, barley 0. flour 7. corn 2. oats 2, hay I, mill feed 5, flaxseed 0. New York Markets NEW YORK. Feb. 21 fAPl The frw share buyers who appeared In Wall street today gave rails and scattered industrials a little support but left many market leaders to shuffle Indif ferently over n slightly lower route. Moderate irregularity ruled at the start and. In generally quiet dealings, trends remained cloudy at the close of the brief session. Transfer were around 200.000 shares. Stocks ahead the greater part of the time included Union Pacific. Great Northern. Southern Railway, Santa Fe, Kennecott. American Telephone. J. C. Penney. United Aircraft, Westlnghouse, and Air Reduction. Among stragglers were Standard Oil WJt. Bethlehem, U. S. Rubber preferred. i.enerai Motors, J. I. Case. International Harvester and American Can. Allied Chemical touched another new low for the move. Carrier loans attracted modest demand In the bond division. Commodities ln- cinea 10 ail p. Saturday Radio KORB Earrn. H.10 Kll.erele. 4Mutal-Uon Lee Network) 5:00 p. m. New S:S Chicago The.ter of th. Air 6:15 Phil Stearns 8:30 Spotlight Bands 7:0O John B. Hughes 7:15 Hens 7:30 Let's Dane 7: Traffic Safctv 8:0O California Melodies 8:30 Cab Calloway Orch. 9:00 News 9:15 Melodic Mood. 9:45 This Is War 10:00 This Is War 10:15 Sklnnay Ennl, Orch. 10:.--News 10:45 Bob Allen Orch. 11:00 Jack Teagardrn Orch. 11:30 Bob Crosby Orch. 12:00 News 12:15 Band Wason KOAC Corvalll, 550 Klleeyele, 5:00 p. m. On th. Campuses 5:30 In Defense of America 5:45 Evening Vesper Servlc 8:00 Dinner Concret 8:15 News 6:30 Farm Hour 6:45 Market Review, 7.00 Corvallls FFA 7:30 Grand Opera Tonight 8:15 The Marvel of Vision 8:30 Orchestral Gems 8:45 Traffic Safety Quit 9:00 Military Ball (ugene) 9:45 New, KEX Pnrnana I1M Klleeyele, NBC Bin. Network) 5:00 p. m. Sir Francis Drak. Orch. 5:30 Ted Steele Program 6:0O Green Hornet 6:30 Rochester Civic Orch. 7:00 Believe It or Not 7:30 Long, Long Ago 7:45 News Headlines and Highlight! 8:0O Florentine Gardens Orch 8:.10-SDln and Win 9:00 News 9:05 Palace Hotel Orch. 9:.1TI Th. r......- v i... 10:00 Patadena Audi. Orch. IO-M Qui. U 11:00 This Moving World ii.is urgan concert 11:30 Niws Roundup i-oriiand mo Kilocycles NB(J Red Network) 5:00 p m. Paul Carson. Organist 8:30 Ed Stoker'. Music 6:00 Barn Dane. 7:00 Sports Ncwsreel 7:15-Josenh Galllcchlo Orch. 7:30 Grand Ol' Opry. 8:00 Truth or Consequence, 8:30 Abie's Irish Ros. 9:00 News Reports I:XMl""c ' ,hp America.. 9:3ttHest of the Week 9 M t...i T. ..... - iincrmae 10:00 Ten n'mwlr kt. J2:iiS1r rrnc" Drak. Orch. 10:30 Biltmoro Orch. itiwNews ":00":' Taharln Caf- Orch. KOIN Portland ,70 Kilocycles t'HS Network) 5:55 John Dalv. News !DI!-Vno' Wh'1 Where. Why Iran I.enn Drews. Organ :4J Saturday Night Serenad. 7:15 What's th. Answer 7:110 Alr-Flr. 7:45nill Hmry, News 8:10 ;uy Lombardo Orch. 8:30 Hobby Lohhv 8:;Villiam Winter. New, O.ntk Hit Parade 9:45 Gvpay Caravan lo no Five star Final 10:15 This Is War in-. rw 11. Matiny Strand OTch. 11: News MEET THURSDAY COBURG, Feb. 21-(SPecian-Thei CobiirR Tnst Noble Grands club will moot at the home of IUISSPS Loin nnrl Al. Ati:..-. J" r huP d.a-v, evening, February The IMptlinrlict .:j . silver tea in the social room of uu- i-iiurcn, recently. The com. mittre in chin-oA . e. tiiuuuca; 1MTS. Lea .Tarnasin, Mrs. Reese Jarna Kin. Mis. Daisy Pirde, Mrs. Noel P.rtle Mrs. Taul Longcoy and Mrs Charles Swango. Refresh mrnls were served to eighteen. lR,rFS (LEANED H.KCTKIC CLEANERS Ruth Whceler g. viz E. Broadway. The vllntlK. in . n.m.... .--j lasts but a iingle day. For this reason, it must fall on wet ground , m order to grow. Springfield Theatre Gil Klbb. and rsrst n.ili.i la srATTFRaoon n,iNrs" Tim Holl lit "alosii mn rio .ANnr." CmtiIs C'srloo. . Brrlsl New. U. S.-Dufch Fleet Smashes Back At Invasion Hordes (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) strait, east of Bali, and continued on a major scale today as the struggle lor the last United Na tions stronghold in the Indies thundered toward a climax. Allied submarines and treach erous coral reefs were reported playing havoc with Japanese land ing forces. Bali, already invested by Jap an's sea-borne invasion hordes, lies across a mile-wide strait from Java. Japs Claim Victory Imperial Tokyo headquarters, giving its version, claimed a smashing victory against heavy odds in a battle after midnight tnday morning in the 15-milc wide strait between Bali and Lorn bok islands. A Japanese communique assert ed that two Dutch destroyers were sunk and a third heavily damaged by two Japanese destroyers, which then chased two Dutch cruisers three miles before two more Jap anese destroyers rushed up and helped score torpedo hits on the fleeing cruisers. Port Darwin Evacuated With the far Pacific conflict surging ever closer to her shores. Australia ordered civilians to evacuate Darwin, twice-bombed naval base on the north coast of the commonwealth, and military autnorities clamped strict control on the area. Authorities also ordered that no lights be shown at nteht in anv building within 10 miles of the victoria coast of southeast Au stralia. Latest reports from Batavia said Dutch troops were still bat tling fiercely in defense of Bali and Sumatra but acknowledged that the situation was growing more critical. Dispatches from Chungking said Generalissimo Chiang Kai shek's Chinese veterans, aiding in the defense of Burma, crushed a Japanese attempt to cross a river west of Chiengsen, In the north ernmost tip of Thailand. Japanese bombers were official ly declared to have destroyed 27 planes, aloft or aground, at Kalid jatic field 60 miles east of Batavia, and a communique said "wide spread destruction, as well as fires, was caused to other military ob jectives." Dome!, Japanese news agency, reported the Batavia raid without details. Churches (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2) of Mrs. Everett Griffith, 318 D street. Cottage prayer service, Wednesday. 7:30 n. m.. at arm west D street. ... Westfir Lutheran: W. B. Maier. nastnr. Sunlaw school, 6:30 p. m. Evening serv ice. 7 30. ... Walton Church of Christ: Harold Scott, nasrnr PIKIn school, 9:45: Morning worship, 11, sermon Dy a. Koss Evans on "The Old Rugged Cross"; Christian En deavor, 7; Evening service, 8, ser mon, "Is Christian Unity Possible Today." Evangelistic services each nignt except Monday at 8 o clock. ... Santa Clara Church of Christ: Jean M. Shelley, minister. Sun day school, 9:45, with Bible con test. Morning worship, 11. sermon, "Standing on the Promises," post poned eiecuon of church officers to be held at thi. limo t,,i, and Youne Peonle". r v. t v,,. county deputation to talk on state i-. convention, 6:30; Bible study class, 6:30, topic, "Studies in Typ ology." Evening worship, 7:30, ser mon, "When Onions Look Like Honey." ... Springfield Methodist' Harrv Glrmn rrm i Church school, 9:45; Morning wor ship.ll, Charles G. Howard, guest speaker, tonic "A T o, to His Church." Youth fellowship. .ou iu u.ou: league services, 6'30' Evening worship, 7:30, music by" junior choir. ... Junction City Baptist: o h .F0'5, pastor' Sunday school, :4S; Mornins wm-chin it -..u ,iect. "The Blessed Hope"; B. Y. u., d ju, iur. Thomas of Eu gene in charge. Evening service. Hands." " - l'"BUral ... Trent Church of Christ: Glen L. Vernnn n..fA. t:t-t school, 10; Morning worship, 11, LAST TIMES TON1TE! -mm. NEWS AND t A K Kit IN &!&!2ffl3Wt iODO THE REGISTER. GUARD, EUGENE. OREGON sermon topic, "A Christian Home"; Christian Endeavor, 6:30; Eve ning service, 7:30; Boy Scout meeting, Wednesday, 7. . Offices To Close For Washington's Birthday Because Sunday is the 210th anniversary of the birth of George Washington, nearly all city hall offices will close Monday. Febru ary 23. The city council meeting win De postponed until Tuesday, February 24, when it will convene at the regular time. The semi monthly school board meeting will not be held Monday because of the absence of school admini strators, who are attending a con- iercnce in San i rancisco. Offices closed Monday will in clude those of the city recorder. treasurer, building inspector, and city engineer. The fire and tio- lire departments, as well as the city school offices will remain open. Twenty Lost On Torpedoed Ship (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Said was ahnnt five miloe har.tr when the Pan Massachusetts was torpedoed. He declared the men on the rescue ship came to their assistance despite the danger of also being torpedoed, "launched boats and saved all who were alive that is bravery." The survivors were landed here yesterday afternoon but the navy withheld news of their arrival and of the sinking until today, presum ably as a precaution for the safety ui uie rescue vessel. The vessel is owned by the Na tional Bulk Carriers. Inc The Pan Massachusetts was the 31st ship officially announced as attacked in the current series of sinkings in north Atlantic coastal waxers. Spring Offensive Just Talk So Far (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) sive action before the Red army is obliged to cope with Hitler's real spring drive. In recent days some skepticism has been expressed about Hitler's actual offensive intentions against Russia this spring, but it is very hard to Sen hour h. nan ft.,U throwing everything he has against hic "uosiaiis, ana at me earnest possible moment. Evidence of continuing, enlarg ing U. S. and British aid to the U.S.S.R. increases Hitler's des perate urgency. Entrance into the Churchill war xahirW , c:- Stafford Cripps is also of far more importance in this connection than is renerallv i.,i;-.l t " -J . miitcu. xi proof of this is needed it may be found in the German propaganda broadcasts, which have almost hy sterically denounced Cripps for weeks as "the man who would de liver up Europe to the Bolsheviks." w. Shower Is Given MARCOLA. Ph 91 vhi-iai; A shower honoring Mrs. Walter sogers was given recently at the home of Mrs. R T-r tj ,.-u , James Merwm and Mrs. Pope host esses, inose attending were Mrs. B. B. Green, Mrs. Ernest Mabe, Mrs. Clifford Johnson and Jimmy, Mrs. Jack Scott and June Ann, mrs. nay winnegar, Mrs. Frank nogers, Mrs. Orval Tull, Mrs. Bud Scott and Larry, Mrs. Nannie Miles, Mrs. Gideon Rogers, and Patsy Ann, Mrs. Frances Bennett and Sandra Sue. Mr. nia sen, Mrs. Gordon Gotcher, Mrs. Melvin Deal, Ethel Rogers and John Merwin. Alter the regular meeting of the Royal Neighbor lodge a party was given oy me losing side in the re cent membershin drive Mr m. Logan, state supervisor, and Mrs. niauoe Davis, district deputy were present. A. K. Peterson was 1nfm.A Wednesday morning when he supped irom a railroad car and fell to the ground While at n-nrlr at v, Fischer Lumber company. The regular meeting of "the P.-T. A. was held Monday evening at the grade school. Mrs. Ruth Rugh is still teaching at the high school as the regular teacher is still sick in Portland. ARROW MESSENGER Ph. 610. 1L KOtfi till SAT. KUMJIT ; TAYLOR 1AN& TURN 'fltfankonM mxm ROAD! UMMIOH-IUIIIIEISM ib. sniMt cMwion-umtun T Defense Area Includes All Of Washington (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) returned to the holder of the re ceipt within six months after the war's end. The Japanese may sell their explosives back to the dealer, if that can be arranged. The governor's statement said further: "In prohibiting Japanese from possessing explosives or firearms, and setting up regulations cover ing those in possession of other American citizens, we are taking precautionary measures felt neces sary by the state government, the army and the navy, whose respon sibility it is for the safety of our state and nation against insur rection from within and invasion from without. "I am certain that all loyal Jap anese will understand the neces sity of this action which takes from them their property, which might be used innocently or other wise to injure life or damage prop erty. Regulations covering the storage of firearms by other Amer icans are necessary, in the con sidered opinion of the army and navy, to prevent their forcible seilire at a time of insurrection or invasion." "The regulations covering fire arms and explosives are being worked out now in conferences with manufacturers, dealers and industrial users and will be issued within a few days." Army Objects To NLRB Hearing (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 headquarters here was vague as to its status or whether a hearing would take place. Mrs. Elinor Herrick, New York regional director of NLRB, advised the United Press by telephone, however, the board headquarters here had formally authorized the issuance of a complaint and the hearing would proceed at. the board's direction. Mrs. Herrick said she had taken the initiative in attempting to avoid interrupting plant opera tions during the hearings. It has been tentatively agreed hearings will take place in Faterson, N. J., as the city most convenient em ployes of both plants. Provision will be made to hear the testimony of employes and of plant execu tives at hours other than those during which they normally would be working on the war time job of constructing the parts. Mrs. Herrick said she had not been told of protests from the war or navy departments against holding the proposed hearings. The United I Press was informed that the pro tests were made to the board here. The Curtiss-Wright problem is only one of several involving var ious types of labor controversies which are greatly disturbing some persons here. The number of dis putes not strikes was said to have increased recently beyond anything recorded in some pre vious months. The Curtiss-Wright dispute in volves an American Federation of Labor machinists' union complaint against an alleged company domi nated union. The alleged company dominated union. was set up in both plants under authority of the NLRB which now entertains a complaint against it. Robert Pirrie Dies At Springfield Home SPRINfJFIFT.TY ToK 91c-. cial) Robert R. Pirrie, a resident of Springfield for the past 20 years, died at his homo VrMa. night. He was born in Turriff, Scot land, April 30, 1873. There he married Jessie MarDonnlH snri they came to the United States In m till SUN. isuid m dfn IiHim . supimm SENSATIONAL EXPOSE 1 1 1 "I WAS A PRISONER ON DEVIL'S ! I ISLAND" 1906 making their home in Ne braska, moving to Springfield in 1922. He is survived by his widow; two sons, Robert R. of Springfield and Ian of Vinton, Calif.; three brothers. Will of Wyoming. Joe of Portland, and Alic of Idaho, three sisters, Mrs. Macintosh, Nebraska, Mis. Paden, Nebraska, and Mrs. Strunk, Wyoming; and a granddaughter. He was a mem ber of the Presbyterian church in Scotland, also a member of the I. O. O. F. lodge. Funeral service will be held Monday, 2 p. m. from the Phil Bartholomew chapel in Spring field, Rev. H. A. Wanvig oficiat ing. Interment will be in the Laurel Hill cemetery. FUNERAL HELD REEDSPORT, Feb. 21. (Spe cial) Funeral services for Nels Rydcll, 78, father of Clyde Rydell of Reedsport, who died on Friday, February 6, at the Masonic home in Forest Grove, were held Sunday' at the Methodist church, Elkton, with interment in the Elkton Ma-, sonic cemetery. Mr. Rydcll, who' was born in Sweden on March 25, 1 1863, came to the United States asj a young man and upon his mar-' riage on July 19, 1884 to Miss Ida Picrson, moved to Elkton where he j made his home until a few years j ago. Survivors are three sons,' Walter Rydell, of Bend; Clyde Ry-I dell, of Reedsport and Chester Ry- j dell, of Drain; two brothers and i one sister; four grandchildren and j one great grandchild. A pelagic bird is one that lives on and about the ocean, such as gulls and terns. When in a hurry, penquins swim under water; when traveling leis urely, they swim on the surface. Saga of Smashing Fisls and Clashing Hearts I M ClAttE OtCNN HOLDEN 'TREVOR FORD Gwrgt Bancroft - W Buchanan - COMING wira Introducing VVMOWabsAyX i elephant, cuter than Dopey! j DANCING SWIMMERS DELIGHT SATURDAY NIGHT. 9:30 TO 12:30 Admission $1.00, Tax Included Fres Check Room Service Music by CARL ROOEN and his Orchestra This 9:45 p. Join The Fight: MARINE ENLISTMENTS William Lewis Haviland, Eu gene, class four reserves. The February quota for this type of enlistment is now filled at the Eugene recruiting station. Specializing In examining the eyes for glasses. DR. ELLIOTT, I. O. O. F. Bide. NEEDLE POINT SIZED ELECTRIC CLEANERS ENDS TONIGHT! THEY'RE IN THE ARMY NOW! PLUS UGuckot Doom Open at 10 a, m. Sat. The University of Oregon presents SIR THOMAS BEECHAM and the 65 piece SEATTLE SYMPHONY with BETTY HUMBY as Guest Artist Prices (Tax In.): $1.65 - $1.40 $1.10 85c General Admission McARTHUR COURT Feb. 23 8:15 d. m. SUNDAY! Is War" m. Tonight fruary 2J . J ""c"u,n the wwJ you can't "bSf8." Hollow DaU.fV'i.iS --sum' 4,4 Vern ni. . 3-pLR SH0Wf4 "n Of SDMI.!.? " U i,.T reserve U llfii. - B"t Bj Carrie " Prottasloaal Card, . ",.!UST HOURLY NURSING-SJ - AND SURGeo 25lIOR743TMiii5 CERTIFIED - rrauc ACCOIWact tit" nr".Pr7. : BROWN AV. VAALiBriMTBH DR. H. H. PETERSTSjlJ Dr. Helms. - ."-muii. mi Dcath Notices PIRRIE-RobeTTRrra dent of Kn.in.fi. Si w years, died at his hon. M night. FeOoT' ifc'a ! 1906 making their heat 122.S!W V , J '"cuuy msi: 2 SOnS! Pnrwt R Cj. juaim; j sisiers: mis. Macte Strunk. Wyo., and a ms, daughter. He was a memfeil uie tresoyierian cnurch in Sci' iana, also a memoer ot tat t D F lnfiT0 rnn.rfll eanriw. be helfl Mnnrlnv r.h 5W p. m. from the Phil .Barihcfcl cnapei in spnngiiera. net s A Wanvia nffii.li.. T. ment will be held in Selcl Hill cemetery, BEARD Telemacus L Bearjia ai nis nome, 1112 jeiieKiia Fargo, N. D to Daisy C. Clal in ne naa oeen a reut ot Eugene ior the past 25 is ' Member of the 1. 0.0. F. fa for over 50 years. He is s vived by his wife; 2 sisters:! A. M. Austin, L. A.: Mrs. F Frank, Long Beach. Fia service will be held Moa t eo. ora, n iu.-jw "j me fooie cnapei. nc. E.Burke will officiate. Tu.J iraiiA,i.. mill have. rharK 114 I. O. 0. F. No. 2 cemetery, Funeral Notices rrriTT Inn: Rplle Tllll flKl service will be held Mas Pooie chapel. Interment in the Laurel Hill cemeien. tt..hA.1 nirectors A imn " BRANWEmR-SIMONOU:: Phone iTf-t poolTfuneral.hosj Ph. Eugene 723 or bpnTOiEy . if w riMPW CEl'4 Springfield-ethjnjiJ .3' ?r-?".c. HaVristefj junction viij ----gxSt VEATCH FUNERAL BO? Ph. 112-Peariota ji v- tiTiint t.in'gsw am rrTme to 719 Pear. sJW 1 White Shield Home i DENTAL I 1 IN MOST CASES Cor. 8th VVi laroette, f" J I've helped 'uj 'MurphJ, j ard happiness. J. LADIES! New T Tampax. .n Davis Drug Ca PSYCHOLOGIST -v annointmen. ' ... th Foaad W5,i--r3i" Call Hastinw T'Mg.joLi STRAYED .HDUW'1i ears. 300 lbs. i'Hjvjil . I 3 2 The HOllAirJ Vern Mi-i.1. . r. xciu.iv.,:""' a RAUPsZBetta Flowertftj Personab! need of a fciend f,!Ss. V.1HIHI niit'jt r- , ... ,r So. Ol W i