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

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

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Newspaper Page TextPage Four. Produce Prices 'Just the Same' WPB Lumber Policy Blasted Eugene Markets price In th local mark sr the lme," Is the reply In the creamery and produce market off Ire to Jnqulrie every day. 7 prt--e srrvedule follows: BLTTEKrAT Barms m Vnmliim mial1tv (mAJtUnuiB Of M Of I per cent acldl ift3o First duality (maximum ot .0 of 1 per rent aeldl , Bacond auaJlty . - . Wc Cra4 A . Grads B Stnt1s . B -pound flUTTER EGOS Barlst F?U Gride A Urg .... , Grade B large f,ro1e A mMlum tirade H medium Wholesale Frla M BUUtra Orsda A lurga , . Crada B larjre , Grade A medium .. . Crad. B l'u0-uXfii No. I colored) ftns Wo. 1 Irshorn hem Mo, 1 colored springs No. 1 leghorn broil er ii , ,, I sm a woo! wool Coarse, lb. Lamb. lb. -Mohair, lb. THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE. OREGON. RADIO BROADCASTS Sahiraay,y0TnrU) ward to 11 00. . . . HhMi. Inr uwk nliblt ISM); fat lamb strong to higher, ortd lota monly I7.W-7&, few Miorn ismus .i No. 1 pelU 12 00; good rang feeders 10:15: eull and common lambs T 0O-9.5O: good ewe 4 u-; common down to LOT. PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 11 (API Wheat: Open High Low Close Dec. . ., 1.12 1.13 l.is 1.14 Cash grain: Oata No. 3 lb. Whit W.7. Barley No, 1 tt lb. B W JU.0O. Corn unquoted. No. 1 Flax 340. Cash wheat 'bid) : Soft white t.H'a, fcoft white excluding Rex l.lTj, white club J.17 "a. western red U7'. Hard red winter ordinary 1.124, 10 per cent 1.15, II per cent LIT, 12 per cent 1.30. Hard white Baart 10 per cent US'. 11 per cent l.JIb. 17 per rent 1.23. Today'! car receipts: Wheat 8. barley 4. flotir S, com 3, oata 0, hay 0, mill feed a flaxseed I. -eM Beef . Calf i Klo -. Long wool pelU -j-v" Cascara. lh. . Green grape rool lb OBAIJf Wheat, red. blllhel Wlieat. white buthel White oais, wn Gray oal. ion Barley, ton vccietahms. rtriT fRuTlng Prleta Asr. far Ne. i tnel Applet, box Potatoes, cental z-': Cabbage, lb. Cucumbers, dor. - Onions, dot. bunches Jtttire, rrala Carrots- dox. bunches Mo Fleets, d.ii. bunches --- Local Celery, dox. bunch. ll.W-t flreen pe opera, lb. risuau.. Table Queen sauaali, dox. Zurhlnl Sqimnh, lb. HadUhes. doz. bunches.. Dry onions, lb. Cauliflower, in. Pantey, doz. bunches - Garlic, lb. --- Hothoune tomatoes, lb. Public Market VegeteMM Parsnlnfl. 1 lbs. . Ilead lettuce, head Bermuda onions - Spinach, lb. Carrot, t bunchee for Potatoes, lb. , . , . Beeta. bunches 2'ic 40-fl0c New York Markets Bv VICTOR EUBANK NEW YORK. Nov. 21 iAPi The buy ing tide ebbed In part of tod ay 'a stock market as profit were canned on Fri day' bulge and cornmtLmente lightened for week end protection but gold mines ana outer post-war favor ilea retained i degree of popularity. Dealings, generally, were sluggish al though sizable blocks of low-priced hv auev, the majority of which were about unchanged, helped put llin two-hour volume in the neighborhood of 300, fW aharea. Closing price were a trlHe apotty and narrow. International Telephone, most active peace Mock of the preceding neiwion, opened up a fraction on a 4000-mhare trade at a new top for the year. Dome Minra again touched a peak level for 1IMZ. Occasional gainer Included N. Y, Central, Southern Pacific. Great North ern, U. S. Steel, Goodrich. International Harvester. HomesUck. Alaska Juneau, Nor (h American and Union Carbide. Under water at Interval! were Santa Fe, Northern Pacific, American Tele phone, Western Union and United Air craft. Bond were a ahade uneven. Commo dities did better. KOBE BATTED AY tOO p m News 5:li Hit Tunes 5: SO This Is the Hour g 00 Rhvthm. Romance IS News. Headlines 30 Secret Legww 7:00 John B. Hughes J lbs, for ic I" lc 11-25c 18-22o 22o Hothouje tomatoes, lb Celery, bunch Celery hearts, bunch - Turmpt. bunch ige Cabbage, lb. Chinese cabbage, head ltta end 15e Zuchlnl snuafth, I lbs. ? Caullflmwer. lb. r ned peppers, lb. . Oreen peppers, 1 lbs- for ... ISo Itadlshes. bunch, 8ci 2 for lie Oster plant, 3 bunchee for . 'So rrans POHTON WOOL BOSTON, Nov. 21 (UP) This was an other ery quiet week on the Boston wool market Offering prices remained unchanged. Buyers were out of the market, having on hand enough wool for present needs. Lack of new government orders for worsted goods slowed sales of top-making wools, and there was a scare My of offerings of scoured woolen wools. A brnad demand developed for both adult and kid mohair, with prices In the country up to ft to c on adult and ! financing, means o getting lum Utles of mohair were bought In Texas and New Mexico-, and so J en wero re ported from Allroria and Oregon. Re cent experiments In using mohair In place of woods met with considerable success. New unes were found in mak ing knitting yarns, and for women's wear. 11:56 News in 3rlef KO AC SATURDAY 8:00 Speech Clasa Plays 5:30 Vespers 5:45 Its Oregon'a War 0-IS News e;30 Farm Roundup 6. 4S Market Rev lews 7:10 Farm Roundup 7:30 Grand Opera 8: 15 Science Excursions 8:30 Music International WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. Belief that the lumber policy of the war production board was dic tated by men interested in produc tion of lumber substitutes was ex-. pressed today a a senate education and labor sub-committee hearing. Paul A. Rasmussen of St. Paul. former state director of budget and personnel and now represent ing independent retail lumber dealers and small lumber mills, de. clared he had been shocked by the nioo Freddie surk or. attitude of Ben Alexander of the WPB lumber division. He also said Minnesota lumbermen be lieved 4,the western monolized lumber industry have such good representatives in dollar-year men on the war production board' they have been successful in prevent ing creation of lumber stockpiles in Minnesota. The witness said he had con ferred with Alexander and was told by him that it would be neces sary to "liquidate" a large num ber of lumber yards throughout the country. He quoted Alexander as saying he hoped "they won t have lumber stock piles.' "After the conference," the wit ness said, "I found Alexander was closely associated with the mason ite corporation, which manufac tures composition board." Rasmussen said WPB orders had been issued forbidding using soft lumber for flooring and sub flooring In war construction. "It looks very much as this Is being done to the disadvantage of the lumber Industry of Minnesota and to the advantage of lumber substitutes, Rasmussen said The Minnesotan said forestry agencies of the government had submitted to the WPB last July a program for increasing lumber production from small mills through creation of a revolving fund of $100,000,000 to aid the small operators but tt had not been acted upon by the WPB. He said the smalt producers needed S 15 Traffic afetyQula f 00 Music of Masters B.iSNews KFX SATIRDAT ft nO Ambassador Orch. 5 : 30 Play house qo Hop Hamgan flilS The Score Rord 7: IS Sat N"e Bandwagon so Spotlight Band 7-45 Let's Dance fl:55 Miiisl Inter! tie 8:00 Halls of Montezuma 7:00 Green Hornet 8:30 Every Penny Count 7:30 Red Ryder 8:4S Splvak & Ayroa Or. 8:00 Roy Porter. News 9:0 News 8:1S Gibbs and Finney 9:15 Bill Shepherd 8:30 Biltmore Orch. 0:30 Jan Garber Orch. 8'5S News 10 00 Sat Nate at Holland 9:00 BN 10:30 News. Headline 9:30 News Headline mi IVanol. fimnlap Ctr a-AUnlm P.im Orch 11:30 Harland I-onard Or. 10 00 Dart'y Thomas Show i: rraeier nuni 7 30 Grand OV Opry 5 00 Truth. Consequences 8 30 Abie's Irish Ro 9 00 News 9 05 Your Number, Please 9:30 Story Editor 10-m Ten o'clock News 10:15 Travels of Marco Polo 10:30 St Francl Orch. 10: SS News 11:00 Organ Concert 11:15 Biltmore Orchestra 11:30 Wax New 13:00-2 a.m. Swing Shift ft OIN SATURDAY 6 00 Al'-FIo of Atr 6:15 Leon Drews, Organ 8:45 Serenade 7:15 Soldiers with Wings FIVDS $44 IN SCRAP HUNT 1 KNIGHTS LANDING, Cal. ' OJ.PJ A search for scrap for the salvage campaign in her commun ity made Mrs. Juanita Ogden, Knights Landing schoolteacher. $44 richer. In going through the effects of her late uncle, Robert Fnsthnm. Mrs. OffHfm fnnnA (U.PJ The first regiment of a , purse containing $44 in bills. New French Units Join Allied Troops ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Oran. Algeria, Nov. 18. (Delayed) Some ol them dated back to 1907. lft:30 Quiet Hour ll:0O This Moving World 11:15 Bal Tabanii Orch. :30 News Roundup KG W SATURDAY S 00 p.m. St. Francis Orch. 5.15 Sports Script 5:30 Dant Orchestra S 45 Bv the Way s on Barn nance 8:00 Thanks to Yanks 8 30 Hobby IxrDOy 8:55 News 9 00 Hit Parade 9:45 Don't Believe It 10 00 Five Star Final 10:15 Les Hite. Orch. 10.30 Sports Headlines 10:35 Gene Krupa Orch. 10:45 Man Battle Stations 1 1 :00 Henry Busse. orcn, fast-mobilizing French army rolled off to the Tunisian front today to the strains of Dixie, played by an American army band. Easer to eet into action, the fi 1 1 : Kunnnrlefl in ' American cheers, as they marched SJSSgVSSTtA SJS off, shouting a promise to fight ml Pna u exclusively entlUed to the "with all our hearts," against the ; u for pubii.io o, .,, . dlsr,,, ; common enemy. I in this paper and also all the local news The Kfcncll and American troops ; puousnea nerem. am rignts or publics. who. 10 days ago were firing at j J dispatches herein axe also each other, stood face to face un 8 30 Can You Top This? 11 :30 Manny Strand Orch. 7:00 Sports Newsreel 11:55 News 7:15 Dick Powell Serenade Midnight to 8:00 Engineer Returns From War Fronts, Finds 'Criminal' Indifference In United States dcr the American flaj at a fare well ceremony at the railroad s'a Lost Jl ir . LOSTBlack L7 1 li'y Frank itS-U. lost m;r paper, of LOSToiix-s; .J L0ST-BrnC7r-J aoer "alnut. ' ".. CHANGE OF ADDRFRS In Makina Change of Address please give lofmer aaoress as wen as tne new. I TVit im BtctiMrT In nrrir that va.. I tion, and agreed to meet at tne credit can be transferred and the paper ... Ktnnned at old addresx. frnnt ac rnmranen in arms. v.Tw'T' Z'i.zi rr .. . ----- -oy i-arrier. ycany in eavance 18 nn , lum : LaHiec' n The American army guard ot : By Carrier, monthly Reward m Gnjen 7irt 1 f 4 Rv Mall in Drconn nirlv Inn. irtrrj. PV, 3-1. . ! nnnor cornmanQea ay kauv. woinr' ... - J .. Stuetzel, of Boston, stood at atten tion while the French troops marched past with their colors, bayonets fixed on their long, slim rifles.' Then the French and Americans stood at attention while a band played the -Marseillaise and the Star Spangled Banner. Apples. 4 lbs. for 1 Crape, basket --t Dried Miller nrune. 2 lbs. for , Drtod Itallsn prunes. 1 lbs. for , Huckleberries, lb. 18ci I for - Quinces, lb, . e 2Se S5o IIS Dressed tssrlry Heavy hens, lb. , Fryers, lb, Chestnuts, lb. Hlieellsosoas Walnuts, lb, mber ta, lb. m nabhlts. dressed, lb, Black walnuts, lb. . Home maoa sausage, id. , Honey, 1 lb. lar 5 lbs. ffrtar Vinegar, gallnn Snrgbum, half gallon Crape Juice, gallon Cbestnuts. in 40o -4e 20c Mincemeat, pint 23si quart . .81 -11.15 aor Portland List PORTT AND, Or . Nov. 11 ' API Tha fnltowtrul are tha price retailer pay whole an -except where otherwise titled? muter prints; a grane, vu'a in parchment wrapper, AS-sS'fce in ear tons; B grades. M-Mlto In parchment ATappers. S?-53He In cartons. Butter fat First quallrv, maximum of .8 of I per cent acidity, delivered In Portland. M'ifc lb.: premium qual ity, maximum of .25 of 1 per cent acid lt( M'-vtc in.j valley rmnei ann cotin try points. Te lets than first, nr 53r: , conrt qualltv. at Iorlland, Je under first or ei'i-Me. Cheese nehing prleM ttt Portland re tailers: Tlllam-vk triplets. Sir lb: Inaf, 32e lh t triplets to wholesale-, 2c 1 ! loaf. 79e It, f.ob, Tillamook. Eggo Price to producer! A large. e down: B. larce, v-i A. medium. 4'V: H. medium. ,Ac doren. Reale to retailers. 3-4e higher for caies. cartons. 8c Mcher. Live poul trybuying prlceiT Nc. 1 grade leghnrn broilers, U-2 lbs.. 2c: wlored fiyers, 3's-4 lh. 3Hct colored hens, 29ci colored roasters over 4 lbs.. 2C legliom hens under 2 th. 20c; over 3' lbs., 2Joi colored hens. 23'e lh 1 No. 1 giada hens, less. No. 8 grade, 10c lese; roosters, 1V lb. Riibhiis Average country killed, J4-SS Phi Beta Kappa Chooses Senior Six Scholastic distinction was con ferred on three men and three women at the University of Ore gem when they were chosen as the Senior Six by Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, national schol astic honorary society. Six out standing members of the senior class, the students selected were Ray Schrlck, Don Treadgold George Costello, and Marjorle Sawyer, Eugene; Dorothy Gullette and Adele Canada, Portland, The following officers were elected at the meeting: George Turnbull, profesfir of Journalism, president; Jesse l Bond, profes sor of business administration, vice president, and Hiss Mary E. Kent, office manager at the general ex tension division, re-elected secre tary-treasurer. Assistant University Physician Marian G. Unyos, was named lo serve on the Phi Beta K;,ipa ex ecutive committee. Other mem bers of the committee are Dr. Ar thur R. Moore, research professor of general physiology and retir ing president of the chapter; Mr. Turnbull; Mr. Bond, and Miss Kent. ' ber requirements Information and a market. He said there was a decided shortage of lumber and forest products. Senator Millikin (R., Colo.), act ing chairman of the subcommittee investigating manpower resources, told Rasmussen he believed all or ders issued from Washington should contain "intelligent dis crimination" to meet needs in varying parts of the country. He said he disliked development of bureaucracy. "There Isn't a brain In Wash ington," Millikin said, "that is big enough to promulgate orders for the entire United States." DrruH hirV.v-ell!tif pHr.' Omin Itv drred: H.n, M--4IV1 p.rV.r lo.-tc. hen:,, fin. 40', ch-e.rry. 41', !. Ilv.ren. L4rf torn. n'. ?0 lh., We lt r.sli-f.rrv. .',8 lh. ri.theren Krthhit Av.Tif, rinlrr RIIIM, Mr William Zimmerly Dies; Aged 50 Years COTTAGE GROVE William Zimmerly. prominent Cottage Grove resident and part owner of the Green Htrige Lumber company in the Lynx Hollow region, died at 4 a. m. Saturday Bt the Sacred Heart hospital in Ktigene al the age of Ml years. Mr. Zmunerly was injured in the wniHls during the mid-week. U. S. Plane Output Double Axis Total WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. (U.B The United States is turning out more airplanes monthly than the combined output of the axis, and the 1943 goal reported to be be tween 90.000 and 100.000 planes should give the United Nations unquestionable air superiority over the enemy, responsible sources said today. A rough estimate of the 1943 objective was given by War Pro duction Board Chairman Donald M. Nelson. He told reporters yes terday that the current monthly rate of plane production must be doubled to achieve President Roo- I sevelt's new goal. It previously ' had been reported that 1942 pro duction would total about 45,000 or 50,000 craft of all types. Best estimates of axis output ' is slightly in excess of 3.500 planes a month, but authorities point out that the present ratio between the axis and the United Nations will change as the allied offensive expands. Axis production. It was stated, will drop in proportion to the damage wrought to their plane plants by allied bombings. Meantime, the United States pre pared for production ot the grvat SEATTLE, Nov. 21. U.B A man who builds Flying Fortresses had returned to his plant today from a tour of five fighting fronts where American boys are giving their lives and reported his bit ter disappointment at what he termed a criminal indifference at home. George MacDonald, Boeing air craft engineer who spent nine months watching his company's Fortresses punish the enemy over land and sea, returned to Seattle by way of Florida and in a con tinental trip which he said showed him a flock of whining, spoiled homefolks who have for gotten the boys over there in fa vor of their own petty troubles. I am disappointed to find Americans at home complaining of hardships, quarreling and strik ing after I saw tneir own sons crying with rage because their bomber was grounded for lack of parts, MacDonald said. MacDonald painted a picture of Americans at home, trampling each other for an extra pound of coffee before rationing, fussing about sharing rides, bickering over wages and profits. Then he told about 12 and 15-year-old Chinese boys with rifles taller than they, already veterans of two campaigns. MacDonald added with disgust, "Then I returned home to find congress had been debating for two weeks over drafting 18 and 19-year-old men." "In Egypt I've seen mechanics sweating over a plane in 130-de-gree heat until some of them have cracked and run blindly until they dropped. "One of our biggest weaknesses lies in our belief that we can win the war by ballyhoo. If war pro duction is up 300 per cent since Pearl Harbor we pat each other on the back. It wouldn't be too much if it were up 1,000 per cent. "When I came home I found men whose big concern is not how much war material they can produce, but how soon they can get an higher rating. I see busi ness haggling over profits and labor unions walking out over jurisdictional disputes. "You don't think In terms of dollars while you are dragging broken, screaming men from the burning wreckage of a bomber," MacDonald said. Yasui Files Appeal On Curfew Conviction PORTLAND, Nov. 21. (U.B Notice of appeal was filed yester- ! day by Minoru Yasui, the 26-year- ' old American-born Japanese of Hood River, who was convicted of violating the army's curfew order. The case, initiated by Yasui in a test of the order, prompted Judge James A. Fee's challenge of the army's power-to issue regulations for west coast citizens without a declaration of martial law. Judge Fee ruled, however, that Yasui, by becoming a propagandist tor a Japanese consul, gave up American citizenship rights and therefore came under the army's regulation. He was sentenced to a year in a road camp and fined $5000. Yasui's appeal repeated his claim to American citizenship. Soringfield Theater Edward G. RnMnon. narrator 'MOSCOW hTHIKKS BACK" Charles Marrrlt and Russell Ha; den In "WKST OF TOMBSTONE" Comle Cartoon News By Mall In Oregon. 3 months By Mail. 1 month - OuUlde of State. Yearly WANT-AD RATES 1 time, per Una . 2 times, per line ... 2 times, per line - 7 times, per line . . 6-00 -12e -21c 23c 51c -1.85 1 month, per line A special low rale to persons seeking employment Deduct 5 where cash accompanies Ad. Count S average sited words per line. Minimum ad two lines. Minimum charge 3ft Ptl. .ITU? tASTSIDE- ' wei bedroom V, and Dlea. U'Sl ran.. -r-FKnni. Srandley To Return To Post At Moscow WASHINGTON, Nov. 21 OJ.R) The White House said today that Rear Admiral William H. Standley, ambassador to Moscow, will return to his post within a month, but first he will spend some time with hi& family on the Pacific coast. It previously had been rumored that Standley would be replaced in the Mbscow post. rrnrvni TIMES TONITE Holts o land. Rush by J$ LAND OF THE R.y Whitlcy. Janet Waldo Lee Lasses white LAST sss&r til as .A na Dleasant ti,k- ranee and ako S1 wood furnace, fjj medium ey - rrW rl e f . M. Be tuneno ' rnrnmiiwli.. n.i.l 'clock A. M. has been set as the "iiv rj ... """-CI Ime. and the County Court Room in oji5tJ r . rM.ntv rirrrnn ,kn miner Bide r- ' Legal Notices NOTICE OP FINAL ACCOUNT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that A. E. Elllngson. administrator o the es tate of Otto Sinclair, Deceased, has filed his final account a.i ?uch admin istrator, and that the 27th day of No. vember. 1842. at tne hour of 11 o'clock A. M. has been set as the t Eusene. Lane County. Oreeon. as the place for hearing and settling said final account. Any persons having any ob- Jections to said Final Account are noti fied to file the same with the County ' i Clerk of Lane County. Oregon, before ; Close In 5-rnnm I,.. ! that time, or to appear at said time fritv hou!e i and place set, to object to the allowance i ' of tbe fame. A. E. ELLLNGSON. Ad-1 mlnlstrator of the Estate of Otto Sin-1 ' clair. Deceased. DONALD R. HTJS ; BAND. Attorney for the Estate. Pate i of first publication October 24. 1942. 1025 Sat Nov 21. 11 ACRES NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That Charles Strombaugh has Wen duly ap pointed administrator of the Estate of Mary M. Hunter, oeceaseo. ny order ot thft County Court of. Lane County, Oregon. All persons having claims against the estate are hereby required to present them with the proper vouchers within fdx months from the date of this notice, to the administrator at the office of Reese Wingard. Tiffany Building. Eugene, Oregon. Date of Not STROMBAUGH. Administrator. REESE WINGARD. Attorney for Estate. 1024 Sat Nov 21. Wlt., ,luuVi ipjjjj 120 Acres RIVER BOTTOM ' i 35 A. Newbent soil in 01W easily cleared. New J house, saraee. John &, crop tractor and wekaei $4500 worth nf rr vear. Price includint d J W. Moore' Real Estate Hartisbct DINE & DANCE The HOLLAND Open Dally 4:00 P. M. on FLOOR SHOW TASTY FOOD Art Hoi man's Orch. SUNDAY NIGHT The Hollandaires Orch, NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate ot Ortn L. Coldren. deceased, are hereby notified to present the same, with the proper voucher, to the undersigned, who has been appointed administratrix of the said estate by the County Court of Lane County, Oregon, at 437 Miner Building. Eugene. Oregon, within slv months' from November 14, 1942. JULIA COLDREN. Administratrix of the Estate of Orln L. Coldren. de ceased. L L. RAY. Attorney for Estate. lOWSat Dec 12. Death Notices 50 DUER William S. Duer. 539 E. 1 1th, died in Eugene Friday, Nov. 20. at the age of 75 years. Obituary and funeral announce ment later by Branstetter-Simon chapel. SACRIFICE SALE. MVai nome oi a rooms. Far: ment with laundry trm acres ot garden tmci r-nniDs ana nowers, ifci sireei ana cement wm ing distance of bus tor of 0.. schools, ana it Cash or terms, rfaa owner. wnt Besstg. box nnu. Ridgefield, Wash. The family came here in 1917. Survivors include the following children: Mrs. Daisy Dclju-y of Eugene. Dorothy Zimmerlv at home. Bill J. Zimmerly, Fort Stev- ens. Charles Zimmerly ot San An tonio, and Patricia Zimmerly, at home; two grandchildren: one sis- i ter. Mrs. Lena L.muners o Seattle. ' Funeral arrangements will be onioi,. r.rren. TVs.sc dor. bunf-h,; j announced later from Mills chapel. Orr.i drv. $1 4S-I ; M.tio. SI IV ' V.Klma. l 40 SO-lh. tg: vl.-kltng. lh The skunk cahbnge, plant hss a r'''!?? 'ir;.inl;r,",i,r",",e "nd '"'J15 "r wy l,p Yehima. Dcctiule. 3 M cental; i tllluugh UiO M1W5 of early eprillg. local. 4 Count i v Meats Selling Price to f- I t n, . . . ., ta.w. coMimy kitted hV. hea hutch.' Although it has more than ta. un to h ti.. n-jiv eaiers. fancv. I 3,000.000 aoros of woodland, firrat rjc in.j goi nen-v. i-m' in.: rougn . n, t i n o, ,i-t nnU th.-.it A Me was bmn Jan. 17. 1892. at ci number of aircraft in the his tory of any nation over a 12 months period. Nelson is confi dent that output can be doubted he said it must be or we aren't doing our Jobs." Y SHOCKERI 1! m Defense Meetings MONDAY .1 p. m. Mrs. Will Wright, cf Springfield, anonum.es an im- portant meeting at the Masonic lemple in Springfield for all women interested in training classes for rolling bandages. If unable to attend this first meet ing, call Mrs. Wright at Spring field 685. and register for train ing as the Red Cross Is badly in need of extra help on this type of work. i llv ; canner rows, IV lb. cutters. 15 1V lb ; bull, lie lb ; anrini lambs, ?2-?3c, yearltvg lambs, giod t 1;' swe. Uv ll. Wool 1WJ eontrsct. Oregrtr. raneh. rtominal. M-17o lb i croMbisds. 40-420 IK; lamb -l IK Mohair 143 11-month, 4V lb. Hrv-fed s'otK, 1W2 cjop, fl ,11 IK; tnedlesa, fl W IK Cavara bark 141 pL IV lb. May Selline pi Ire en Uurks: Alfalfa. N". 1, .J -w Iimi. oa's. vtli-h, h tun, alley pin1i timothy, eaitern Oret". vat.ry tlmoih, l tun; cloer IS UH. cent of tho lumber it uses. per rowTtA.n iivrftTorff li'KTlJND, lr.. No' 21 fAP IIiSPA'CaMle Ivr eel a UN a Mlh calves rnpared week ago medium to gtrt cafe alojtit sieady, can net i and cutlers -eak t 3 lfwei I few Urt gr (t nd (short fed e'eert 11 7.N 11 TV ctwrnuim to nedmm rre steers In rely fl ( u.mi; medium le helfts lb rtV li no; cutter In rwnniun dairy helfera 6.W(ni, ranker and ciiltef rtri hemv Hrtlelnj to d i med ium to gixwl beef cows f3.VlQ.an: ned lum to sMod bulls o-li;.M gtvvl to fhi'iee vealers 14U- eatW top 15 nf rl f'" week lMe 47QTt t7mpre1 rlose last week market A t M loMr; week's range god i1 choice UP-llS 11 19 laigely 1' 40i; tiiedliiiH weight! arutind J DO. 1'iht lights r)ved HlVliW; gvxrf fB 3r.V-4.Vl Ins. in.. iris, lighter weights to 1? N; rhoU-e Itghl feeder pis lMH mitf WsV K0i?Jtill.TUES. Ana SOTHERN ttt IKttTOI PLUSI 0 ..lltPC Nttl"l0N Now Playing! f NOWl th. FIRST AU THENTIC full lencrth FEATURE film ol the war on th Russian front. MOSCOW STRIKES BACK! rilMED I'NPER FIRE BT THK RISS1AN ARMY NOTE . . . We rannot allow children under 15 to witness these scenes of horror. 2ND HIT . . . GAY MUSIC! -MOONLIGHT IN HAVANA" with A I.I. AN .lONIiH JANB FRAZEB V poors Opto ;) p. m. Last Times Saturday! llarritf ROY ROGERS St.tat "Cab.T" HAYES It" MZRR1CK 15 rtis 2 QiSlSBk'SjBISaSSMNJBM msSM C hapter t JR. G-MEN OF THE AIR Bstta DAVIS Olivia DeHAVILLAND GEO. BRENT "INTHIS OUR LIFE" seampeBfRPRfT GREAT WHITE WAY KILLERS 1 "DR. BROADWAY" with MACDONALD CAREY IRENE MANNING BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY A Register of the Progressive Business and Professional People ot Eugene YOUNG Clarence Edmond Young, Westfir. died in Eugene Friday. Nov, 20. He was born May 24. 1882. Obituary and funeral announcement later from Pooles. 7-R00M house and bit 3 to Plywood and & p. i Telepnone. wired lot t range, very twd Bus stons at door. 1 66x266. Lot; of (rait rail S3150. some terns. A t home or easily corseted 1 apts. 53150. Seebttwtola p. m. 1375 w. eta Art. Funeral Notices 75 Building & Decorating PETER A. NELSON it CO. "51 Years Reliable Experience" Cement. Repair. Remodeling work of all kinds Ph. 943. painting: PAPERHANGING PRESTON & HALES Ph. 665 PAPER HANG ING. painting", kal somining. Phone 4549-M. Kunz, PAINTING. Paperhanging and Roofing. Lange & Co.. Ph 803 Cleaners Lowest Advertised Prices In Town Eastside Cleaners 2005 Franklin Ph. 418 Florist GRACE & VIOLA'S Public Market Phone 521 ""RAUPS For Better Flowers. Public Market Ph. 1331 Garbage Removal GARBAGE REMOVAL QUICK low-cost service. Mills fn osb House Moving LAMMERS HOUSE MOVING CO. 110 t. lnm Fh. 1763. WAR BONDS Optometrists DR. F. A. ELLIOTT Room 217 I.O.Qf. Bide. Printing POPE Ruth Pone died at her home. 162 E. 15th, Friday morn ing. Nov. 20. She was born Oct. 13. 1913. in Roseburg. Ore. She is survived bv her - father. George Pone of Eugene. Grave side service will be Monday. Nov. 23, at 10:30. at the Laurel Hill cemeterv. Father Francis P. Leipzig officiating. Pooles in charge. FALL FARM CATA10G fl Just out. tomriete details ifl farms priced from JIMtol 000. Pictures, prices. lel cations, taxes, uetjw.1 today. OREGON SETTLDmT Al 81 weststo SPECIALS C Ai.ro farm, nice CettaR i land, river. Bargain. i8 77dACRES. S4500. S5M monui. Many oiao HICKOX Claude E. F. . HIckox I T T'VV rp" 1 ProrA funeral services will be helci : n. IN. tlUAici,vit.-i c- T '. nn . n n t : 1 ouiiUfiy, i.uv, ct., hi. u. hi. ni the Manleton church. Rev. S. M. Knoll officiating. Masonic grave side service at the Manleton T. O. O. F. cemetery. Flowers are requested to be at Pooles chapel by 9 a. m. Sunday. NeotltalfeS TT..1 JMrler ill fc?. plumbinR, RaraEe. Prtiw iyrrT tt t.Y REAL! Tv-,Mrxr AT.T ,tn.iAn Trlln TV.m ivivw.". i ovan aee 18. Funeral service will i vaa niuamm. j he held at the Miller-Sherman j . '- r-rrST funeral home in Junction City. NEW 4 room '"jfJ rvi." . ciitue.v .jiiiLifi 1 1 1 , k. mil' in terment in the Alford cemetery atHamsburg. STRAUB Private Paul S. Straub funeral service Mon.. Nov. 23. at 10:30. at. the Branstetter-Simon chapel. Funeral Directors 100 BRANST ETTER-STMON CHAPEL , Phone 433 1152 Olive St. POOLE FUNERAL HOME Ph. Eugene 723 r Springfield 341 PHIL BARTHOLOMEW CHAPEL Springfield 6th and B. Ph. 411 Millcy-Sherman Funeral Heme Junction Citv Ph. 6SHarrist urg 42 TATCH FUNERAL HOME Pn. 112 Pearl St. at 10th ATCH-HOLLfNGSWORTH Phone 112. Pearl St at Tenth Cards ol Thanks 120 WE wish to thank our 'riends and I - relatives for their flowers and the kindness shown during our recent bereavement. THE WIESE FAMILY. u.ni farinf K river uu.iviu . i ft nmc nT IT-' does not overflow. If $1500. 2 bloctj wood state pa 1 u Star Ftl. Sfr 6 UNIT APT. Per 'Ms,: unfurn. Oil 'Zm automatic. SI0.W "j, cer month wymr n.it write P. 0. cene. rrTi HOUSE and ! Kres-J out toMto&$ti ""Siiiiitr.r.: i .ni' m-" ': Pierce Loftn. street soulh .": le 1 block from s rTIIM'lS: tj i BUY From Jtf&l Personals US The ordinary machine gun is loo cumbersome Jor our Marines, espe ciaUy for parachute troops. So the Marines have adopted new models of the RrMne gub-machine gun. a .45cahber weapon. The new na used by the para troops is i compact model with t pistol grip and a teel tram stock which folds out of tht way when not in use. You can help buy these for our Boys In the Solomons and elsewhere with your purchase cf Wr Bond.. Join the Pavroll Sav. lni rian and let's "Top that tea percent by New Year's." For Distinctiwr CHRISTMAS YOUNG women in trouble and In CARDS. BOEHNKE PRINTING in, ;ri iftt Rtt, ..ve. rh. .163, Plumbers PLUMBING AND HEATING Repair. Work a Specialty ' Phone 53S or 3673-M. WILLIAMSON Transfer & Storage MOVING Anywhere via BeUn. van Lines. Deluxe Service. need of a friend are asked to communicate with the local Sal vation Armv. Dhone 2099 or come to 719 Pearl street or P.O. Box 245: or write Maior Mildred Pratt Salvation Armv White Shield Home. 2541 N. W Mavfair Ave.. Portland. Oregon. DENTAL PLATE REPAIR TWO-HOUR SERVICE tj most ri;rs DR. HARRY SEMLER. DENTIST PACIFIC VAN & STORAGE CO ' Cor. 8th Willamette. Eiieene. Ore. rrz : Telephone lo-i l pnnistrrers MARTINS UPHOLSTERY Phone 220 Vacuum Cleaners Repaired AUTHORIZED Eureka Agency. Fans fnr all makes. Thone 3 , 1 3. Vs X evernrc.. Well Drilling WELL Dritlir.g. Fh. 512-R. 1918 U44ud, C L. CuriLmti & Suu. PUBLIC CIRCLES: Mon, Wed., Fri.. 8 p. m. Advice daily. 473 t Bdwy- Rev. Le-Vyne. Ph. 5192 IF LONELY write Ruth L. Wade. Box 607, Vancouver.Wash. ASTROLOGY. Numerology. Psy chic. 355', W. 8th. 2nd house. farm. 5-rm. boufe- ysi well. soeT'iye tricityrre?3-T? HOTEL Good tC39 all f"m,!'4df!-3 r.s. owner. Holland furai 1339 Pol- -s-fl? Rndmirrs B,, ;o: WillaRel? , limits "tJTcji Co'te JSTSM-C. PIicjieLCYsr-1 VCGreenW " f, 30' Wet Mi ffjiiZVZ an Miner s ..... w r.ot Lost & Found LOST Since Wed., part English Shenh.rrl doff, weanna muZZlC- $4300.. O1' 130 for mk vsj - .v- r. a Shenherd dog, wearing muzzle. nr . ''r s' $4300. .-.o US im is1 NuUXj 162-W. 2Z3i Biicll Uu- t