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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1942)
Page Eight Produce Prices Unchanged CUQ6n6 MulKwIS Loral produce prices w stead and unchanged Friday. The pries ached ula follows: WTTrRFAT IBatiBg rrlas Pramtum q-jaJit I maximum of M at 1 per cent acldi - 46c First quality (maximum o( of 1 pr cent acidi , , , 4a'4e Second Quality aou. IH'TTER fWholtials Price) Grade A Crad B . -47 46ttc rive-lb. loaf. lb. . Trips, tingle, lb. Trip a. to ca lot, lb. KG i& Baying Prices Grade A larire Grade B larjie Grade A medium ..aec 3514. M-37c 30-33c "23.30c Grade B medium VFbsteisIs rrlce te Kelallera Grade A hi rite 42c Grade B larj , 4flc Grade A medium Grade B medium ... r7p POl'LTRY No. 1 colored hens 1" No. 1 leghorn bens . No. 1 colered springs , No. t leghorn broilers . le 2Ac 23c Long wool Coarae. lb. Lamb. Ib. Mohair, lb. - ..42c .42c 3C 40c Beef Calf . fc ii, Kip Wheat, red. bushel Wheat, white, bushel White oats, ton Gray oats, ton 94c ' 04c I .-S25, ..S24 j S25 Barley, ton irenrrsnt.is. PR hits (Bering Prices Aer. let Na. I Preeet 1 Boysenberrles, crate . - s2 40 I Apple, box , . , , T.S--11 I Radlshea. dot. bunches 1 Onions. doK. bunches nr J Hothouse tomatoes, lb. - Cabbage, lb. Lettuce, crate Carrots, dot bunches Beets, dnx. bunches Local cslety. dot. bunches Apricots. lug Green peppers, lb. String beans. Ib. Summer aquavh, lb. Zurhinl aquh. lb. Peaches, crate Plums, lb. --. Cucumbers, dot , ,, . 8wee,t corn. dor. Strawberries, crate 18c ,-3'c 3 75 me BOc II. 50-2 31.35 15c ftr 5c Public Market Field frown torn s toes are beginning to arrive at the Producers' Public mar ket and were selling Friday at 13 cents a pound, fine Elberta peaches are also in the market and the price Is 33 cents a box. Graven stein apples were selling at 11.75 a box and they are be comlnc plentiful. The market prices are as follows: Retail price of corn was down to four esrs for 10 cent at the Pro ducers' Public market Thursday. Peaches were also lower, the general price be ing marked down to no cents a basket Vegetables Radishes. 9 bunches for , , 15e String beans. 2 lbs. for . 3Ac Lima beans, box - 3c Hesd lettuce, head IV Spinach, lb. Sc: 2 for 13c Hothouse tomatoes, lb. 20-2Sc Field grown tomatoes, lb. 15 Green onions, bunch 5c tWmiiii onions 2 lbs. for 15c Carrots. 2 bunches for 13c Potatoes, lb. 3c Heels. 3 bunches 15c 15-lc 30c V Celery, bunch Celery hearts, bunch Turnips, lb. , Cabbage, lb. Summer sqush, 2 lbs. . Zuchlnl squash. S lbs. 15c -ISc .10c Peas. Ib. Field grown cucumbers, each Corn. 4 ears for Rhubarb, lb. rrsll Strawberries, box -Pie cherries. 4 lbs. Youngberrles , .150 to 1Rc 2Sc Apples. 4 lbs. for 2e Peaches, basket JQc Crabapples. lb. - 5c Black herries. box 1 0c Boy sen berries, box IV and 13c; 1 for 25c lis Oversize , .... -43c Ertrss Mediums H retted Poultry Heavy hens, IK Light hens, lb. Fryers, lb. . 38c ..3ftc 45c Mlacellsnseas Walnuts, lb. JOo and 25c Filberts, lb. - Babbits, dressed, lb, Black walnuta. lb. Home marie causage, lb. Honey, 1 lb. 1ar 30e -10e 2e 2V B lbs. Cider Vinegar, gallon Portland List POnTIND Ore.. Aug. 21 AP The fallowing are the prices retailers pay wholesalers except where otherwise noted: Butter Prints. A grade. 47e tn parchment wrappers. 4c In cartons: B grade. 4r In parchment. 4(te In cartons Butterfat Flint quality, maximum of .S of 1 per cent, acidity delivered In Portland. 4M(lc lb. premium nuallty maximum of .35 of 1 per cent acldllyi. 47-47 Vo lb.: valley routes and country points 2c )es than first, or 43io lb. second qualitv at PiarUand 3a under first, or 44c lb. Cheese Selling prices to Portland re tailers: Tillamook trtrlels, 3ft'te lb.; loaf. 20'iC Iht triplets to wholesalers. M',n lbi loaf, 370 lb, F.O.U. Tilla mook. Eggs Price to producers: A targe, 37o dozen; B, larre 3V; A, medium 35c I B. medium 32r dozen. Reais to retailers, 4o higher for cases, cartons. Sc higher. Live poultry Buving prtcest Not 1 grade leghorn broiler 1 1 to I ' lbs., 23ci over 1 I o. , 2Sc ; m1 ored fry ers. 3' to 4 lbs.. 3flc; colored hens 23c lb ; leghorns under 21. lbs , ISc; m er 3 lbs.. c: No. 2 grsle hens .V 1e: No. 3 gradsw lfk leu; roofers, IM?i" lb RabbitawATersse country killed, 28 -30c pound. Dreesed turkey Selling prices New crop 33-35c. lUMlt-ATr.n country kUM U0c lb. BACK PAINS SptnaJ treatment restores position At function to nerve which ancitiul vital organs. Why gf with emie hark pains when you can fmd rellsf. sometimes wilh a tew treatments. DR. H. H. PETERS CMmnm rTn I T'f(sy Hittf. rhaas n: er ttssj 12:45 P. M I KORE On I or t Gren. tSr doc bunehss: bar; Oregon dry 1 BO. ' Potatoes, new snifter ICM whits rose, lot. Jl: local. S3 cental: nsw I Yakima. (3.50-3 45 rental; local. (3. Country mean Rl)in price to r tailsn: Country killed hogs, beat butch- 'art. 129-1. 4t lb, arvzie; vsalsrs. fancy. 23c: heavy. l$-19c: eanner cowi. ; U'-lSc lb i fond cutter cows. 13- i iaj ib.i built. l-17e lb.: spring lamb jo. 22? lb ; yesrling lambs, seed lsc lb.: do heavy, 12-15c lb.: ewe. 7-3 lb. lb Wool 1943 contract!. Oregon ranch nominal. 34-J7c lb.( croubreds. 40-42c lb.: lamb t Ib. Mohair 1043 13-month. 45e lb. Hops Seed stor. IMI crop. 4Ae lb i i new crop, seeded. 45-440 lb.i seedless. fa war a bark 143 peel. IV Ib. Hay Selling price on trucki; alfalfa. I No. 1, 24.50 ton: oat-vetch. 14.00 ton: 1 valley price: Willamette clover. 10.00 'ton. valley points: timothy, essterp Ore- -- 25 - I " PORTLAND GRAIN 1 PORTLAND Ore.. Aug. 21 'AP Wheat: Open Huh Law Close Sept, M1. t4' M' 94' " . M'a S'i MVa M'.s t cash rr sin I Oats No. 2 30 lb. while 23 Barley No. 2 43 lb. B. W. 23 30. Corn unquoted. No. 1 Flax 2 3B'i. Cash wheat bidi: Soft white lot. soft white excluding Rex 1.11, white club 1.11, western red 1.11. nara reo wwier orainsry 10 per 12 per cent 1.12. I Hard white Baarl 10 per cent 1.14. Today's car receipts: Wheat IS. bar- I lay 3. flour 10 corn 1, mill feed 4. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND Ore.. Auf. 21 'API (USDAi Cattle salable and total 35; calves salable 23. total 50; market about steady on limited offering; good fed teers larking, quotable to t; ngnt tockers 1100: eanner and cutler cows a vu 7.y tat dairv type cows 7.50: good beef cows quotable above 0 00; medlum- good veal era 12 00-14 50: choice quotable to 15.50: medium-good heavy calves 10 50-13.30. Hogs salable 100. total 350: market less active, steady with early Thursday; good-choice 170-213 lb. truck-ins 15.30 (15: strictly choice late Thursday up to 15 75; one sorted lot 15. S3: 270 Ib. butch ers and few light-lights 13.00: good 570. (150 Ib. sows 14 00: choice light feeder pig quotsble to Iff 75. Sheep salable 450, total W. quality plain, nothing sold; good-choice spring ers quotable steady at 11.73-12.00; feed ers salable 0.73 down: good ewes sal able 4.00-25 or above. BOSTON WOOL BOSTON. Aug. 21 'API USDA The Boston wool market was not active but choice 12. month Texas fine wool was sold at a clean price of SI. 18. A few small sales of scoured three-eighths fleece wools were made at 11.07. Sales of fine and half blood grev wools were reported at a clean price of 90-95 cents. New York Markets Br VICTOR EUBANK NEW YORK. Aug. 21 (APi Rubbers. together with selected rails and Indus trials, regained their rising stsmlna In today's stcok market although many issues continued to loiter in the losing cnlumn. Transfers were In the neighbor hood of 323.000 shares. Wall street seemed more hopeful re garding war developments in Europe and the Pacific but customers, generally, were disinclined to get too far out on a limb because of possible eventualities over the week-end. Stock In the new high clsse Included Rnndrlch common and Dref erred Fire- atone Tire. Gooryear. V. S. Rubber. Union Pacific and Texas St Pacific Resistant performers were Behlehem Steel, Anaconda. Kennecott. Schenlev. Pan American Airways. United Air Unee. Homentake Mining. Marshall Field Du Pont. Allied Chemical and Inter- nntlnanlil RtlhrtM. Bonds Improved but commodities were shaky. Six Lane Boys At Judging Event Six Lane county Four-H club boys were t the Oregon State college at Corvallis last Friday and Saturday, attending a live, stock and crops Judging demon stration. They were accompanied by E. A. Daniclson, assistant coun ty club leader. Friday was devoted to Judging steers, sheep, hogs and dairy cows and Saturday was crops day. In the forenoon the club members were taken to the east college farm where the experimental plats were visited and in the afternoon the crop Judging contest was held. The Lane county boys camped on the campus, this being ever to use the campus for this purpose they were told. i This Judging meet took the place of the annual tour of the valley. Twenty-three club members from Lane, Benton and Linn counties were present. The Lane county boys there were Hilbert Chase, El don Chase, Allen Lindley and Melvin Lindley, all of Springfield, and Duane Richardson and Mel vin Thillips. Chromite Stockpile In California Urged SACRAMKNTO. Aug. 21. (4 Immediate cilnbhhmrnt of a chromite stockpile and purchas ing depot at Gasqurt in Del Norte county fias been recommended by the Mitte bureau of war minerals production, and prompt action is expected. Bruce MVDonell, state bureau chief, said he had received a tele gram yesterday from John E. Norton, consulting engineer for the Metals Reserve company, in dicating that action would be taken. McDonell said that with a stock pile and purchasing depot at Gasquet, the Iel Norte and Siski you chrome production could be rapidly expanded. He (mid 13.9?0 tons of good grade ore were easily I available for production and from I 3500 to S000 tons, much of it now in dumps, could be purchased im mediately. Yurca plants in the remeirrlM nf HictrfUo. Mrxiro, lire decoratH with rcg-nhrlU to ward off evil pint. Mixiern American soldier ha. I dally ration of one pint of milk, twice as much as the rafton of the .817 demhboy, Willkie To Talk On Production J WASHINGTON. Aug. 21. MR! I Wendell L. Willkie will tell to! j leaders of countries he visits dur- ' : ing his forthcoming trip the truth i j about American war production I and correct erroneous impressions that production is not all tt should j be, President Roosevelt said to ; day. I Mr. Roosevelt told a press con I ference that the 1940 republican presidential candidate will travel j is a special representative of the ! president. Willkie announced yes ' terdqy he will leave within three weeks for Russia and the Near East. Tl primary purpose of the trip, Mr. Roosevelt said, will be to tell foreign leaders the truth about the United States and its war,ffort. Willkie, he added, will seek to correct the impression that is spread over Europe and certain countries of the near east that American production is not all it should be. The president said many peo ple outside the United States have the false impression that Ameri can war production is being seri ously hampered by labor and man agement troubles. He said he wanted Willkie to spread the word hat total production delays are only an infinitesimal percentage of the total. The chief executive said Willkie will carry messages from him to number of leaders, including Premier Josef Stalin of the Soviet Union. Willkie's itinerary, he said, will include Egypt. Arabia. Palestine. Syria, Turkey, Iraq, and Iran. Willkie will report back to the president when he returns to this country not later than Oct. 15. Tr- president honed Willkie would impress upon the nations he visits and the leaders with whom he confers the comparison between the world that will result, from the United Nations victory and that which would result from an axis victory. As his discussion of Willkie's trip turned into a commentary on American production, a reporter pointed out to the president that statements had been made bv competent authorities such as labor leaders and some congress men that American Droductioo actually is falling off. The president said this denend- ed on what paper you work for, and stated his belief that isolated strikes were so reported by the news agencies of this country as to make the situation seem much more serious than it actually is. The fundamental problem of production in this ccjintry today. he sid, is getting raw materials to plants. He said the priority system sometimes did not work out, but added that the very use of the system signified there are not enough raw materials to go iround. Asked whether he was satisfied with production, the president said no and that he never would be, but he added that he was not blue about the situation. Emphasizing that this is a world war, he said the United Nations did not yet have enough imple ments of war to go around. As an example, the president said, he would like to have . 1.000.000 merican troops in Australia but they just could not be put there. The trip was Willkie's own idea. RADIO BROADCASTS K0RK FRIDAY 5 00 p. m. News AilS Analysis, Propaganda S :3ft This ls Norfolk A 0O Dance Harmonies IS News. Headlines 0:3ft Hawaiian Echoes Lightning's Tnhlng 7 Oft Shank vs. Robinson 0O Church of ChrUt IS .Sport Spotlight :.W lrtj Be Neighbors a 4s civilian Defense 0 Oft News IS Treas. Star Parade t 3ft Henrv Kink Orch. 9 30 News 9:43 GIe.nn ganlt 10 Oft Studio Party 10:30 Broadway Band wagon 10 is Dance Hour 11 :0ft This Moving World II IS Organ Concert 11:30 War News Royndup KGW FRIDAY 8 00 p m H. V. Kalten horn SIS Cocktail Hotir 5'3ft America Sings 9 4JS Admiral 1 S 4S Rill 10 OftLawsons iAimherJacks oo Waltz 10 IS Paul Schubert Sft-Planiatlon Party ' 10 SO N(.w Headlines 10 4S Johnnv Richards Or. I 11 0ft Lionel Hampton Or, H IS News. Mime i II 3ft Count Basle Orch. ' 11. 44 News in Brief 7 Oft People Are Funnv 7 30 Tent Show Tonight l:0O Fred Waring In Pleasure Time 8 IS Melody Magic 3ft Songs Mv Brother Taught Me 0ft Miuical Interlude OS Chuck Wagon Davs 9 30 Moon River t 44 Mimical Interlude KOAC FRIDAY 5 00 p m Melodies 5 IS Homes of Americans 3 3ft Vesper Service S 44 it's Oregon a War lu.tift News IS News 10' 15. -Home SO Farm Hour 10 -Spot Market Reports ' 7 v F.rm M.nan.m.nt Jl.tw-st. 7 IS Oron Fitrv 7 SO The Bind st.nd I W-Aimi for Victory S IS Th. Concert 11.11 S So Monitor Vtr . N.w 4S Mii.ic of M.tm 9 SO-10 ( Nfw. koix rninAT )M p m Erwm Yeo, S l.N Voice. In Son, S 30 Harry Flannrrv. 3 4V-Poh r.irrerl Nfw. 5 M Cecil Brown Nrwi ixw-l.eon T Drew. IS St.te of Orrft-on Krone t. KORF S 00 a m OS Carlv -2 ra. 7 Oft-New- 7 l. New t I A E snselira! Church 7 3ft Motnint Varieties 7 4,v Mornini Sermonette 8 Oft-Haven of Rest I ,ift-News and Music It Armv Band f Oft Neishhor hood Call S SO Tn.t Prew.ter Bov I Health T rt C'.mel Caravan Mimic. I 0ft Arrto-i rd Andv 10 Oft Ne , IV-IVhhv Hvrnes Orch. 1 Pnula! a m 1 'i nouf Hft-Mnhtv Meek ; 0V-Rv Kinnev. Orch. I t 3ft -Raffle i 1 FiM ih Wrtmsrt I0i-Fne Star Final 10 -Uattime W.men 1ft jftAir-fl. M the Air 1ft .KV-Ttw W.M-Iti T.vl.v 10 t Arms lo' Virtorv 11 0ft Herhia Hnlma ll-TA-Mannv Strand Orch tl .vvNe 11 rsv-Mutr. News 10 ftKorn 11 0ft-Nws t-onceri S OA p m pvirt Pat rot 5 IV-Sec ret Citv S 3ft Here Comes th Rand I 45 Dean Mrkson. Commentator I Oft Thtws liood Old Dav 30 J.'nf bjr Dinah 5hwe ' Hit Tune 4 Sft Confvdeniiallr 4 45 Rob ROAC 45 Men of the !tes f V-Ted Strseter Fnter- II 0ft Muic . . . 30 J-ela fnter, Rs Oft -Meet or Na 12 Oft I ni ted V News C.lamorou 1 ift-1 iRhtniTtf Jim 12 1 p m - Farm Hour J V-rm with Jeter I 0ft Fa'1 lionwin. News II Tft 5 pot Market Repoft 3 4V Fdward TiWlinnn lV-iihhs and Finnev II 4 Rural Firs rrotvc- 0ft Menace of Irae ! IM:ln "''"r . . l; 4 JO-AnM4slor Hotel THE REGISTER-GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON He has an insatiable appetite for infotiation about what is-going on where the fighting is. An ex ample was his 1U41 visit to Great Britain where he conferred with Prime Minister Winston Churchill. Captured Jap Plane Flown By American CHUNGKING, Aug. 21 W A captured Japanese army plane has been taken up for test ingnts over China by Major David L. Hill of Hunt. Tex., and may be used for practice dogfights by Brig. Oen. , up0 and exploited by enemies of ; Claire L. Chennault's Flying Drag- the United Nations. In identical ons. j letters to the heads of each de- i Hill, six-foot two-inch former ( partment and agency, the presi American volunteer group pilot dent said: and now a member of Chennault's j 'Disagreements either as to fact t force, had trouble crowding his lanky frame into the seat built for pint-sized Japanese, "My darn knees were up to my chin," he said. The plane, a 1940-model 1-19 was seized by the Chinese last year when it was forced down in Fukien province. "The short turning radius and maneuverability of the plane are unbelievable," said Hill. "It takes off and lands with very short runs. Instruments are simple and all gadgets are handy. It has no ar mor plating and no self-sealing gas tanks, which are sacrificed for performance." -Flashes Of Life- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I FIGHTING GRANDPA ELKHART, Ind. Most men re gard leaving home to go to war as a stock story to tell their grand children someday but not Ken neth N. Kress, 43-year-old draftee. His two grandchildren, young sters of Mrs. Robert Cussemcyer, his daughter, were there to see him off as he left for the army. WRONG-WAY CANDIDATE SPOKANE. Joe Albi, cam paigning fc congress, left New port, Wash., on a rural tour and received a hearty welcome at every, hamlet. . Encouraged, Albi came right out and asked an old timer to vote for him. "Be glad to," the bearded man replied, "qrily I can't vote in Washington. This here's Idaho." LAST STRAW ITEM KANSAS CITY Herman West hoff, postman on vacation, walked three miles from his home to a service station, and three miles back again. He wanted to pay for the gaso line he had used in recent days. He couldn't use the car for the trip his tires had given out. COLLECTOR KANSAS CITY. City Manag er L. P. Cooingham accepts very eagerly passes to every enter tainment and sports events but he always pays his way. He saves the passes and pastes them all in a scrapbook, unused. B)WN THE HATCH CIMARRON, Kas. Santa Claus wheat, they call it in this western Kansas community. Lacking storage space, Leigh Wareir leased a five-section rail road workers' apartment building, boarded up doors and windows and poured the wheat down the chimneys. Headlines 1:15 Variety Time 1:44 Organ Moods 10ft Camera Clubs -2:14 Songs from the Hills J:30 Life in Khaki J 45 The Band Stand 3: 14 Trca.ui Star Par ade 3 30 Sunshine Serenade 3'4.S United Press News 4 oo Artists in Recital 4:30 Stories for Boys and Girls Shelley, . Or- ROW SATtRDAY 4 oo a m. Dawn Patrol 5 .TO War News Roundup ft Oft Sunrlne Serenade 7 00 News Headlines 7:15 Music of Vienna 7:45 Sam Haves 1 OO Organ Concert 115 James Abhe. News I 3D America, the Free oft Music Room 15 Consumer Time 9 30 Gold rn Melodies 10 00 Whatcha Know. Joe? 10 3ft All Out for Victory 10 44 News 1 100 Stars of Tomorrow Henrv. News Time Flashes Town Newi 13 on Nature Sketche. -Mimical Interlude MJ p m -Charles Dant -Moonheht Sonata Orch. rrancll Hotel 11 SO CamDUS CaDera 0""h. IJ M New 11 l.V-Hotel Biltmore Orch. i oo Tan-American Holl- 11 SO War New. Rminnun dav 12 OO-J a m Swln Shift 1 SO Smarty Party Z lYV-Onrert OrcheMra, 2 SO Three Sun. Trio SATl'RD AT New. In Brief 2 .s New. hv Alex Dreier Bird 3 no Arlington Tark rarmlnl Ser. Ri Sli Joeph Galllcchio Orrh. 3 25 New j 3ft The Art of Mvtnf 3 45 Salon Orchestrs I OftNoah Wehster Savs 4 3ft-C.Hoert Wales Com- menlator 4 45 War In the Air REX RATI RDAT Club Manv Lands 00 a m -MuMnl Clock 7 Oft Andrim Continental! 7 IN nreaVt(at Club H IV Ser ice Men" Hop Varieties Kobblers tn Miniature .ioRilly Mwrr Trio ,,rv v.ihi urcn I4.v-Ria:s rrf Todav II so--hool of the Air a .ichntian Sfiencs !I H -rw Duff? Orch. 9 -NHonal Farm and 11 Oft nw, H.me 15 1 t m Memorie f Oft H-MeJ Taft O-rh 11 Sv -War Commenlarr 10 .lftAl and le Reier tt -tV-Ture hv Top Rand 0 4S Tov Town Tooter '?!m Donrth,, ch. 11 on-Fantav in MelodT ' Oft Surpn? Psrkase n New 1 Oftjimmv Dptv Orch ,n 34-l.Mlls? nortor Hlck 3 Oft News Headline mv S ? frnrt ,n Tan n 4V-Recita1 PertM ? iL" Sn I? Oft-New Headline "ama 1? t n cat nnft 12 SO Mret Report imirsij 35 Psttern in Rlu Crosbv Orch. 11 4V- News Headlines 1 an C1uh Matine 1 VV NVoi HATt'ltDAT lO.OO m Review of tht 1 PO Roeland Ballroom Pav Orch. f0flrnitH !exs News J KMt-iw Pa'-oom Orrh t 1 The Homemakers' 3 Oft Dinner Music Con Hour rerl of ths Ma. S?5 News Keep Mum, FDR Tells Officials WASHINGTON. Aug. 21. Declaring heas of some govern ment agencies vjere talking too much. President Roosevelt today dir.-ted all government adminis trators to refrain from public de- u .. . n miMtinn. nf , ,. . , ., ;,,-ilin- arh 0,her ,n guch controversies. ; Mr d..,.. ..id that such air- mg o divergent opinions in the publiC press were being seized or policy should not be publicly aired, but are to be submitted to me by the appropriate heads oi the conflicting agencies. "The policy of the government should be announced by me. as the responsible head thereof. Dis agreements as to facts can be re solved, if necessary, by investiga tions and surveys directed by me. "Will you please see to it that your particular department and its various bureaus and divisions comply with these instructions." Stricter Rationing Of Tires Necessary WASHINGTON. Aug. 21. 'Pi With September tire quotas facing a reduction from the August level, the office of price administration called upon local rationing boards today for the "strictest possible interpretation" of recent regula tions restricting truck eligibility to essential vehicles. Trucks still on the eligible list include those necessary to the war effort or public health and safety. In a letter to local boards, the OPA said the war production board, which allocates rubber for military, civilian and other uses, had notified it that allotments of tires must follow a downward trend for the remainder of 1942. The OPA in July ordered that tires be denied to an estimated 200,000 vehicles carrying alcoholic beverages, soft drinks, candies, furs and other luxury goods. Tire quotas have been increased monthly for the last five months to provide additional requirements during the hot weather. With a reversal of this trend, the OPA asked local boards to consider each application in the light of the month's quotas, instead of carry ing unfilled applications from one month into the next. Magnuson Suggests Buying Canadian RR VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 21 W U. S. Rep. Warren G. Mag nuson (D-Wash), investigating the feasibility of acquiring the Pacific Great Eastern railway from Brit ish Columbia, said such a rail link to Alaska would "mean more to us than a battleship and it would cost less." "I can say for my government that it feels there should be an. other supply line into Alaska," Magnuson told a joint meeting of the Seattle chamber of commerce and the Vancouver board of trade council yesterday. The provinciklly-owned rail road runs from Squamish, 40 miles ndrth of Vancouver, to Ques ncl in the British Columbia in terior. Premier John Hart told the meeting that the British Colum bia government felt the PGE could be operated "more advan tageously in other hands." He suggested the establishment of a joint Vancouver-Seattle com mittee to press for use of the PGE in the establishment of any rail link between Alaska and the United States. Springfield Theater Johnny Dawns and Jsne Frsies In SINO ANOTHER HORl'S" and Rlrhsrg DU and France Farmer la "BAD LANDS OF DAKOTA" t'amis Cartoon - News NOW I LAYING Clarence t.Mulford'sM -5T11KT0 XOUR WW 1 WILLIAM BOYD Gan(dom r.nd: TOOMEY aom I ntlPUIDE THEATER WORLD By GLENN HASSELROOTH Yeeeeeoooooowieeeaaaahhhri. inf( husband wanted for embezzle Tarzan, the man aped by Super- ment an(j murder. Gargan, deter- man, is on me ramijasc r.m.. is on the rampage again, n wild and righteous rampage n . too, entitled "larzans iw iv,.:solves the murder and catches the loo, eniiucu Adventure'1 and currently playing . the McDonald theater. Tne at the McDonaia tneaier. " latest of this popular adventure series to be done in the majestic style of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, nas an tne guoa i... r decessor pictures from Hollywooa. The show opens in much the I hardly be envied by some. Char manner of any story by Edgar Rice les Grapewin plays New York Burroughs. Tarzan w on n ny Weissmuller), Jane (Maureen O'Sullivan), and their adopted son, Boy (Johnny Sheffield) are having an underwater swim in their private woodland swimming pool, considerably off the main drag of explorers who trek west ward from Zanzibar. They hard ly have time to dry off in the sun when a stratoliner roars out of the blue, in quest of lions for Ameri can circuses. When the evil white men who are the plane's passengers, led by (.naries uicmora, unt dv .i.nhsni art and see what a: .. . . L nui.. "":". u i Dig top, me sKuwuuKise y ucg.. "M earnest. Before mucn mm nas 11" rnH Tn and Jane have almost been barbecued in noe Mii orusn lire sci u, i. has been whisked on towara tins uiLh hv the villains, and Tarzan ains, ana larzan i his machete to; by Jungle laws. Li in ell him 1 has unsheathed settle the score by With Jane at his side to tell him the answers. Tarzan deserts his ,fco.. natural habitat and' starts off to ... . ..... in. ir, (V,. ".tnn iiinule""nf Gotham. But as Phineas 1. Barnum usea, to say, "That's only the begin- j ning, folks, only the beginning!" 1 Tarzan gets rigged up in a double breasted gabardine, Jane slips out ; : of her "sarong" and into a little something thought up by Gilbert: Adrian, Cheetah (the ape puts a stocking around her head for a turban. Together they "do the, town," astonishing the blase na- j tives of Broadway with their Robin-Hood daring, naivete, and common sense. "Tarzan's New York Adventure" contains more thrills than a 12 chapter serial drama, more belly laughs than Joe Miller's well known scrapbook. It won't appeal to your intellect, and it won't solve any of the problems that the commentators have been worrying about. But Tarzan himself never has done either, and he's been flexing his biceps for 30 years to the public's approval, getting stronger by the minute. Bernarr MacFadden please note. Also Victor Mature. 1 A second melodrama, co-featured with the Tarzan opus at the McDonald, is "Calling Dr. Gilles pie," first in M-G-M's new series about "Dr. Gillespie's New Assist ant." The successor came into being the past spring when Lew Ayres attracted disfavor by regis tering with his draft board as a conscientious objector. Already to shoot at that time was the produc tion now shown as "Calling Dr. Gillespie," latest in the Kildare series; writers were called in to doctor the script, and their changes were minor except for al tering the hero's name to Dr. John Gerniede, a young psychiatrist re cently arrived from Europe. Philip Dorn plays the part, and is intel ligible except for the times when he tries to recite American slang with nonchalance; the picture is on the well-timed par of all the Kil dare films. The series will prob ably be continued, with all the other characters created by Max Brand still fighting disease and the other racketeers which seem to invade Blair General Hospital from time to time Public approv al to "Calling Dr Gillespie" will be the green light for Ihe produc ers, who know that Lincoln and doctors and dogs ere the three fav orite topics of literate Americans. By PEGGY HODGES Ellery Queen fans won't be dis appointed with the substitution of H RIDYARD KIPLING'S Jungle TH1 book is MAtIF!CEI TECIKIC010I SABU JOSEPH CALLEIA SPIES) DfTRIGUEI "SECRET AGENT of JAPAN" with LYNN BARI PRESTON FOSTER I William oargan in me line role r ... in The Adventures of Fll. LA-l. ru Queen' wn" at the Heilig. Gargan MnL. r. riCl0l 1 dodges news reporter roles by a t3 JrQfeiTlent l his role as a mys-: TV. . ' mm margin in nis roie as a mys. tcry wrjter on the trail of a miss mined the man is innocent muiea me man is innocent de- spite the Incriminating evidence. solves inc inuiucr oua irdicnes tne city nffi i tucvCii' absconder of the bank's money as reiv. U "at h, " .ii ,. a nwntm, . .J" ; well. Handsome Rod LaRoque plays ... .. ,.io. m! .'i! ;Ljndsav plays Gargan's secre- , tary Her secretarial position is a waze ; ,," ,,,. in j- n0.r anil umi.U incn.... " . p0hce Inspector Queen, father of Ellery. Gargan will best be remembered for hi. role as a corner nf th r. : ole Lombard-Charles Laughton' NEW Y0PK 1 ' triangle in "They Got What They World)f rst broad JH namcu. ui gui returned to lea- -cries in wartim. ' -:'i tured roies mis summer after as nearly noj-T, J long absence from pictures during men's radio event f f H which time he nlaved in RmaHuav is th. ni.- At lea. J nrnrfuMinn. pvpln.;..., . ua t-. "Stardust on the Sage" brings the lovely voice of 14-year-old Edith Fellows to the screen tn help Gene Autrey with his num.-; u to,be t uPS0 ft-J?! . - . "u 1 a few of her own. Gene lsn De "rned to ant '1 is regular type of cowboy , ,'orld where Uncle Dlavs his reeular tvDe of rnw "Robin Hood" role. To brine- the """'oned. In HHi, ' . , d., th - description h v-,u,,i i -. . --- - Amwi.. -".its mine, a radio station and two beau- Ar'- a!ful ru"n"'? the radio sta- the a,r tonght: V33J , tion. The gold mine is a rea one . ms 15 7 Korf.,t , Alltr(,v hA. . Dox , . , - 7 - lon5 sesslon ol fast pulled on -.' - - -- , wh . , hlmby the 6'Jls- Autrey's hero- ! Wct Saturday J ine ls ncw' but one yu 11 be see- j 8m15 m. Consumervj ing a lot of in the future. Frog P- m- Pan-American Ho: Li (Smiley Burnettc) turns in some' . B. m. Farm- . . ' V ,12:30 b m me vuuiins, Mickey Mouse rounds ijiuKioiii wuu uiiimui reneiu. Clarabellc the cow steals the show with her adagio dance. The fifth chapter of Captain Midnight called "Ambulance Ambush" is also on. Rural Schools Get Their Library Books Eighteen hundred dollars worth of school library books have been done up in packages for the rural schools and are now ready at the office of County Superintendent Moffitt for distribution. The clerks of the several districts are being asked to call at the office for them. Every district in the county except Eugene, Springfield and Cottage Grove has an allotment of the books. The money with which to buy the books is Raised by a tax on the entire valuation of the county based on 10 cents per census pupil. KOYJIUill SUN. OUT OF THIS WORLD or Ik only words that describe tho thrills ol- ,a " -rs v -sUlil'.; IPLUSI m BARRYMORE faces his greatest test Outfit' rPHILIPDORN Jf U DONNA REED Roller Skating Every NUht 8:00 Till 11:00 Paramount Skating Rink 25 IVect 7th Ave. Entene DINE & DANCE The HOLLAND Open Daily 2:00 P. M. On FLOOR SHOW TASTY FOODS Bollandaires 4 Pc. Orch. SATVRDAT NK.HT Art Holman't Orch. s.e,n nn- i - flay. ea hu re,,,:.: said dfrs'ood tr ' amount J ised h. r,.' -1 to. .1 the reo,,,'.." me request . t t.Mr.cl'T4(.J - -"se oi $175 tier n Radi 0 Dav Ru rv Pacific Wa "clusivelyto 'td tanextenslvei .JJ:. """I ixing. Robinson, m. Sen-ice i'.V out theiiS Spiff -N'0W! xW XiPi theyu J M f FLOOR K MM. is Jft uocjutnuia DOORS OPEN AT B k SATlW FRIDAY STBROUM) on THE Sli. 'Pkfeli m -' W s38 Um County'i 7 Good SMPP DANCING Every wiib rtln!fr,a teii r.om4 and hart a .a4te T" 1- BA. ff 1ST) 1
