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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1944)
Bene Markets -. - .ar B eewel .4te Wis " ' " (io ... ,, 8 Url 22c rt Liiim ..... inn e Ibc &4 'T- Jc I" 1UIDS. - lb. r- jgj ..Mc J!C C lc f- "- " Bf -o '- Issr3 Cat I f"w rrrrr o ... jcn - - errtiiir.s m... Lrhr M ' ' " " MWW '""' J- k S4M ,. r, run. - .,.-, Milk IK c Li inn im ll.-7J ..nnl rrenl. lb. 'J Mu. crsu ,;" ID ::iwbenfes. crate ..w.o: pMlr MarM (till aal VEfiTABtES usirifuv bill. 2 lbs. tor ii.Mcii. hunch 2 lb, for One. J bunches . UaUnower. IB --' WOT. fincn - Obbap. lb. .... C:n P(Ppers. lb. . Bights hunch . oiruch, lb. pjrinfDS. 3 lb. .... IprtjtQH, lb.' &?, Kl DOtatMS. tb. hriley. bunch Una wans. id. . tots. 1 bunches ... tarniW.- T bunches . fcubsrb. 2 lbs. for Enoaui sprouts, oenr ICiMait greens, lb. jhria chard. 2 lbs. for , Iffntar slant banch . frtpOTB id. Wc ..JJc i?i?0 BROADCASTS J.K--?ic 7c-8o !5o "le 10C ,-lSC !suj nivy beam. lb. Uoiurd greens, lb. Titer Crete, bunch Utt lettuce, lb. Rud lettuce, 2 for Gnen, peas, 2 lbs. tolllower, lb. friwberries,. 3 boxM . &mtberrles, i lbs. Currants, lb. ... !irlr cherries, lb. CM Kvanlle 15c Jc .10e lc lnc S5c lnc .l!c -c 50c .29c .29c 18c .41c 3Sc ..ISc; i tor 3.r,c c kinds A large Grade A medium JCrida A email nuns Kpplei, 3 lbs. ftery hens, lb, ffrjtn, lb. utlt hens. lb. 'Ui. to, . 4te 3!c -31C -50c .Stc IICtLLANIODI "W. I lt uall. I) JS: I lb. iutl, ID. 45C ..40c -4So 35C tfatant meats. V. lb. Bel lb, WV pbMts, dressed, lb. SOr Krtae tolce. aaUrm ai 1a Mace plants, doz. aoeaae planu, doz. uiuower plants, dot. uu pianu, dozen . 25c Portland List KOBE (145ft) WEDNESDAY 8:00 p. m Newi ft: 15 Supcxman 5:30 Tom Mix 5:4& Gordon Burke ;0O-Cbnl Heatttr 6: 13 Screen Teat 0:K-Flrst Nlfhter T:0O Newa. Headline 7:15 Lowell Thomaj 7:30 Lone Ranger 8:00 Main Line 8:30 Bulldog Drummond 9:00 Newa fi:li Mua.ca.1 Souveniri 9:30 Fulton Lewia r. 9:43 Treasury Song 9:30 Melody In Evening 10:00 Heidt'a Orchestra 10:13 Foater'i Orchestra 10:30 News. Headlines 10:43 Norway Fights On 1 1 :00 Musical Retreat 11:30 Starlight Serenade 11:33 News in Briefs KEX !1W WEDNESDAY 8:00 p. m. Terry 8:13 Dick Tracy 8:30 Jack Armstrong 8:45 Captain Midnight 8:00 Livestock Reporter 8:05 Sunset Serenade 8:13 Talk. C. Bowles 8:30 Spotlight Bands 6:55 Story Teller 7:00 Raymond G. Swing 7:15 Too of Evening 7:30 Soldlera with Wings 8:00 Paul Neilaon. News 8:13 Lum and Abner 8:30 My Best Gtrla 9:00 Dunn inger 9:30 News Headlines 9:45 BN 10:00 Bal Tabarin Orch. 10:30 B'way Bandwagon 10:45-r -Ambassador Orch. 11:00 Concert Hour KOl.N (9ttt WEDNESDAY 5:00 p. m. G. Drake 5:15 Red's Gang 5:30 Flannery. News 3:45 News 5:55 Bill Henry 6:00 Jack Carson 6:30 Mildred Bailey Show 7:00 Great Moments 7:30 Manhattan Melodies 7:43 Manhunt 8:00 Mystery ' 8:15 Passing Parade , 8:30 Dr. Christian 8:55 Sterling. News 9:00 Allan Jones 9:30 N W Neighbors 10:00 Five Star Final 10:13 Wartime Women 10:3O--Report to Nation 1 1 .onNews 11:05 Teapnrden Orch. 11:) Air-Flo of the Air 11:33 Strand Orchestra 1 1 : 45 .Tones Orchestra 11:55 News 12:00 Serenade 12:30 Music and News ISS? K.y,V. iKol"se IfrlS-Hometnakers Hour S:??S:Brcer B Mu,ic Shop ll:00-AUen Roth .ra -wton 11:30-Concert Hall ! S-?.1 th Btnd 12:00-News :ro Mr. and Mrs, North 12:15 D.m.tTsn a uf. 9:30 Scnmbv Amhu 10:O0-Newa Flashes 10:15 Home Town News 10:25 Labor News !ft:2?.elu,0 Orchestra 10:55 Newa 1 1 :22S,Utmore Orchestra il:22w'r N'w" Roundup 12;00-5wmg Shift KOBE (UMl THL'RSDAY 6:00 a. m. News 6:05 Early Bird 7:00 News 7:15 Rise and Shine 7:30-Patriotism In Music 7:45 Sermonette 8:00 Shady Valley 8:30 News 8:35 Here's Music 8:55 Strictly Personal 9:00 Boake Carter 9:13 Treasury Song 9:20-Varieties -Momenu Musicale 10:00 News 10:15 Jack Berch 10:30 Favorites 10:45 Women's Jury 11:00 News 11 :05 Harm on v T un 11,15 Do You Remember 10:30 My True Story u.do women Today iu: ouaoy twiss 11:43 Around the Town 11:00 Baukage Talking 12:00 Noon News 11:13 Mystery Chef 12:15 p. m. Treasury U:30Ladtes, Be Seated 12:30 War Commentary 12:00 Morton Downey 12:35 Luncheon . Concert 12:15 p.m. Star Time 12:55 Human Side of War 12:30 Newa Headline! i:uu Lignuiouse Temple i:w-sim nayes Board 12:30 Spot Markets 12:45 Victory Gardens 1:00 Rtdtn1 Range 1:15 Treasury Saiute 1:30 Variety Time 2:00 Home Garden Hour 2:30 Memory Book 3:00 Newa 3:13 Music of Masters 4:00 Legion Auxiliary 4:15 Latin American Neighbors 4:30 Traffic Safety Qui I 4:45 Science KEX (1190) THURSDAY 8:00 a.m. Musical Clock 6:15 Farm and Home 6:45 Western Agriculture 7:00 Home Harmonies 7:05 Top of Morning 7:15 News 7:30 Jam e Abbe 7:30 Listening Post 8:00 Breakfast Club 9:00 Christian Science 9:15 Voice of Experience 8:30 Breakfast at Sardi'j 10:00 Tony Morse 10:15 Sweet River 1:15 Invitation Romance 1:30 Full Speed Ahead 2:00 Ray Dady 2:15 Surprise Package , 3:00 News, Headline 3:15 Mudc Just for You 3:45 Johnson Family 4:00 Fulton Lewia Jr. 4:15 Merry Moons 4:30 Music by Masters 4:43 Organ Reveries 4:35 Treasury Song KGW 4:00 a.m. 5:55 Labor News 8:00 Mirth and Madness 6:30 News Parade 6:53 Labor News 7:00 Journal of Living 7:15 News Headlines 7 : 30 Runyan. Organist 7:45 Sam Haven 8:00 Stars o Today 8:15 James Abbe 8:30 Silly Symphonies . 8:45 David Ha rum 10:00 Sketches In MelodV 10:15 Ruth Forbes 10:J0 Glenn Howard. News 8:45oUr Gal Sunday lv:.- oaix-r nuww 10:00 Life HCaUUfUl ll:0O Guiding Light 10:15 Ma Perkins 11:15 Today's Children . 10:30 Bernadine Flynn 11:30 Women in White 10:45 Goldbergs 11:45 Melodies oi noms 11:00 Portia, Faces Ufa 1:15 Radio Parade ;:30 rime Views t 1:45 Blue Newsroom T 2:00 What's Doing, Ladies 2:30 Institute ' 2:45 Labor News 2:50 Voices in Harmony 3:00 Grace Elliott 3:15 Howard Newa 3:30 Rollie Truitt Time 3:45 Rhapsody In Rhythm 4:00 Kelly's Courthouse fff-'O. THURSDAY 4:30 Hop Harrigan Dawn Patrol KOIN 1970) THURSDAY 6:30 a.m. News 6:15 Texas Rangers 8:30 KOIN Klock 7:15 Headline Newa 7:30 News ' 7:45 Pringie, News 8:00 Consumer News 8:15 Valiant Lady 8:30 Light of World 8:45 Aunt Jenny 9:00 Kate Smith 9:15 Bis Sister 9:30 Helen Trent decision eat the war production board to permit a temporal y resumption of the manu'acttire of beverage alcohol. They ran into flurries of liquidation later, but clung to some of their gains to ward the cloae. Turnover amounted to about 1,500.000 shares. Resistant to selling, and occasionally In the plus column, were National Distillers. Distillers Coip.. American Dis tilling. Hiram Walker. International Nickel, and Hupp Motor. National Bis cult also attracted buyers. The long li;t of atumblert included U. S. Steel. Bethlehem. Packard. West in house. Paramount. International Tele phone. Southern Pacific, Southern Rail way. Northern Pacific. Union Pacific. Illinois Central. Phillips Petroleum and Park St 'Tllford. which lost heavily at limes. St. Regis Paper leaned forward in a mixed curb, while Cities Service and Cuban Atlantic Sugar slipped. Bonds were Irregularly lower. Dow-Jones Averages ' NEW YORK. June 21 'UP' Dow Jones doting bond averages: 40 bonds 101.73 off 003: 10 1st grade rails 100 11 off 0.13: 10 2nd grade rails 8011 olf 0.1S: 10 pub uttf 110 99 up O.oet 10 Indus 107.00 up 0 01. , Arthur Jones NOTI Arthur Jones, 75, life time resident of Noti, died Wed nesday at his home. He was born March 5, 1869, at Central, Ore. He was married to- Maryetta Evans, Dec. 21, 1897. Mrs. Jones survives, as well as their two daughters, Mrs. Eva Pearl Montgomery of Noti and Mrs. Beulah W. Adams of Veneta; two sisters, Mary Elizabeth Jobe of Central and Mrs. Clara Agnes Miller of Port Orford; one broth er, Frank R. Jones of LaCrosse, Wash. . . Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p. m., at (he Christian church at Elmira, of which he was a member. Interment will be in the IOOF cemetery No. 2, ,in Eugene, with Branstetter-Simon mortuary in charge. . KOAC (M) WEDNESDAY 12:00 Woman of America H:13-Joyce Jordan 5:00 p. m. On Upbeat 9:30 story Time 3:45 Oregon's War 6:15 News 6:30 Seed Production 6M5-Spot Markets 7.30 Mmtn of Czechoslovakia - . 8:00 Marching to Victory 8:15 Dick Jurgens 8:30 Music That Endures 9:30 News 9:45 Meditations SOOT (620) WEDNESDAY 5:00 p. m. OK for Release 5:15 Godfrey Show 5:30 Day Foster 5:43 Louis P. Lochner 6:00 Eddie Cantor 6:30 District Attorney 12:13 p.m. Ma Perkins 11:30 Young Dr. Malonc 12:30 pepper roung 11:45 Perry Maaon lz:.o rugni iq n,uui.H izino News l:rn BacksUKe Wife 1:15 Stella rjauas 1:30 Lorenzo Jonea 1:45 Wldoer Brown 5:00 When Girl Marries 2:13 Love and Learn 2:30-Just Plain B1U 2:45 Front Page Farrell, ' 3:00 Road of Life 3:15 Vic and .Sade S:M B. Bovnton - 3:45 Rambling Reader . 4:00 Dr. Kate 4:15 News of World 4:30 Voice of a Nation 4:45 Kalash Orchestra 12: 15 p.m. Neighbors 12:30 Bright Horizons 12:45 Bachelor's Children 1:00 Broadway Matinee 1:25 Dorothy Fisher 1:30 Mary Merlin 1:45 Problem Cllnle 2:00 Open Door 2:15 Newspaper of Air ' 2:45 wilderness Road 3:00 News 3:15 State Traffic 3:30 Stars of Today 3:45 World Today 3:55 Joseph C. Harsch 4:00 Lady of Pres. 4:15 Andersen, news KOAC (550) THURSDAY 4:30 Tracer of Lost 10:00 a.m. News Persona Cheeee Selling price to Portland re-1 Hard red winter: ordinary 1.431 10 per cni oinera unqumra. Hard wmte Baart: m per cent l.es; 11 per cent 1.45: 13 per cent 1.50. Today's car receipts: wheat 12; bar ley 3: flour 7; oats li millfeed 3; flax seed 1. MRTI.AWn rw- T ,a an, Patter AA eraae. nrlnt. Mi"' fartm,.. fc: A graee. prints. 45Hcl cartons, Jwil B grade, prints. 43Vj: cartons, ""erfat First quality, maximum of limi acioiiy. aenverea in M-a-,3c, premium quality, Jttjjum Of .35 of 1 per cent acidity viiey routes ana country " less than first or BO-SOVic Inflamed Eyes? W l prompt relief with Lavoptik. Also ra granulated eyelids: relieves tired, itching, sticky, burning or Irrt cyei or money refunded. SO ion success. Praised by thousands. t uveotik today. tEye-cup included.! ' drugslits. HEMORRHOIDS (Piles)' impure), Fissure or Fistula La j, . 21 "'cisncy earning d ws. Naeonhneaaat. No timaiiomwork. Call tnmgi,M(n.,VVed.,M,7i,o8t30 Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC Phw.l.I . . tillers: Oregon triplets. 29.4; daisies, 29.9c lb.: loaf 30.2c lb.t triplet, to wholesalers, 27ct loaf, 37tto f.o.0. Eggs To producers: Nominal prices, case ' count, 27c; select henneries, 28-29C! medium, 24c dozen. Eggs Nominal prices to 'retailers, in cases; A grade, large 37cl A medium 32c: small. 23-24C. Live ooultry Buying prices front producers: broilers up to lbs. 27c: fryers. 2V. to 4 lbs.. 38cl roasters over 31. lbs.. 29c; leghorn and colored hens, all weights, 25c; roostera and stags, 18c. Rabbits Government celling: Average country killed to retailers, 40-440 lb.; live price to producers '22-240 lb. Turkeys Selling price to retailers; dressed hens. No 1, 39tt-43o lb, Turkeys Altves government ceiling buying prices; hens. 2ci tome. 36tto lb.; dressed basis. Onions Green 7585c dozen bunches. Potatoes Old local No. 1. 93 50 per cental: do 3s, 50s, 11.33; Klamath 13.75: Deschutes No. 1. 83.65 cental; Country meata Rollback prices u re tailers: country killed hogs, best butch ers. 120-140 lbs.. 16-Itct veaiers, AA, 22V,c; A, 21Hc; B. 10-194c: C, 15-lT.c; culls, 12-lSc. Beef, AA, 31V.CI A, 20Hcl B. 18c: C. 14c; canner-cutter cows, 13-14c; bulls, canner-cutters, 14-1440! lambs, AA, !6c: A, J4V4C; B, 23V4C1 C, 10-2oc: ewes, FS, 13V.c; medium. 12c; R, 18V.C. Wool Government' control. Cascara bar 1944 peel, 20c lb. Mohair 1941 13-month, 43c lb. Hops Nominal, contract, 1944. 850 lb.; 1945 , 75c lb.; 1946 13c lb.; 1947. 50c lb. Hay Wholesale prices nominal: al falfa. No. 3 or. better, 954-33: oat-vetch, 826 ton,, valley points; timothy (Eastern Oregon), 835-36 ton; clover $24 ton: Mon tana grass nay ino. if eje,au wo. PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND. Ore.. June 31 (API Wheat futures and caah grain un- nnftUH r..h wheat (bldl: soft white 1.43"; soft white (excluding Rexl 1.45; white club 1.43: western red 1.43. Heeded Wkltsar U reef f j "' 4rala and Case 1 rr.dettl Nautrsl JelrlH . lmm L"i"i OMIIlef il ds ,. Md. Jf '""' sa -asreV iy OPA Seeks Cost Cuts ' In South Lane Areas Price control in Cottage Grove will be supervised in the future by the Eugene office, according t(i word from the district OPA of tice in Portland. First meeting under the new ar rangement was held Tuesday aft ernoon at the Cottage Grove city hall, with' members of the Eu gene board staff and Creswell re tail grocers in attendance. An open discussion on price control and compliance was held. Efforts will be made to cut liv ing costs in the Cottage Grove Creswell area, the Eugene board said. CRESWELL EVENTS Barbara Jo and Bobbie Traxler returned Saturday from a two weeks visit with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carleson, at Sacramento, Calif. Max Ellis and Charles Blicken staff returned Saturday from at tending a farm labor school at Corvallis. Max has been assigned to a dairy farm at Denmark near Gold Beach on the coast and left Monday morning. " PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Ore.. June. 11 (API (WFAI Salable and total cattle 200; calves 50; market alow on bulla and common cowa; other classes only modor ately active, generally steady: few com. mon steers largely en atocker account 8.50-9.25: odd head 10.50-11.00; cutter. common cows 5.00-6.50; shells 4.50 down; fat dairy type cows to 7.0O; rew common-medium- beef cows' 7.30-9.30; young cows up to 10.50; medium-good bulls 8.00-9.25; common grades 7.50 down: good heavy beef bulla quotable to 10.00 or above; good choice veaiers 14.50 15.30. Salable hogs 500. total 550: holdover 8.50; market slow late, only light reduction in holdover now in pros pect: sales generally steady; good choice 1(0-370 lbs. 13.75; 380-300 lbs. 11.30: light lights 9.75-1I.00: few 170. 1 Iha on tn 1 3 (W: onri tow 8.00-50:' few light weights to 9.00; good 90-lb. feeder pigs 6.73; choice quotable to 9.50. Salable sheep 4001 market uneven; good-choice spring lamba and ewes active, atcady; other classes slow; good choice springers mosUy 13.50; few lots up to 13.85: common-medium grades 10.00-12.50: common-medium shorn old crop lamba 8.00-10.30: few wooled lambs to 11.30; good ewes 4.001 common grades down to 3.23, John Roach, who arrived In the U. S. from County Cork, Ireland, in 1829, is called the "father of Iron shipbuilding." 'Old Spaghetti' to Truck Job in China . By WALTER G. RUNDLE United Press War Correspondent AT A NEW AMERICAN SUPER-AIRBASE IN WESTERN CHINA, June 19 IJ "Old Spa ghetti," veteran of the fighting in north Africa, Sicily and Salerno, is on her way to the remote wilds of western China to take up where she left oft when the men who service the Superfortresses the B-29's were ordered to the other side of the world. Bits of this and bits of that make up "Old Spaghetti." She joined an airforce outfit in Africa when Col. Paul A. Cunyus, of Longview, Tex., found his men trying to serv ice 52 troop-carrying planes with but one truck. The outfit had reached Africa ahead of its sup plies and there were no other trucks to be found. "Then one day," the colonel re lated, "Tech Sergeant William R. Zarko, a former Trenton, N. J., racing driver, found a British junk heap near Moascar, in the delta region. Heap Yields Truck "He poked through the heap and among the hulks of burned-out tanks, wrecked planes and among tile odds and ends of shot up mo tor equipment he spotted a bat tered, shell-scarred Italian truck Zarka kidded the British sergeant in charge until finally he was told he could have the wreck If he could drive it away. "Sarka, a crackerjack mechanic. tinkered with the wreck for two hours and then drove it away, "The boys at the base promptly called her the 'Spaghetti Wagon,' , and started gathering 'parts for her. She was fitted out with Ger- . man tires, another Italian motor, fenders from a wrecked British j truck, and other parts they found on the desert. And 'Old Spaghetti' began to look a little more respect able. What's more, she ran like a top. Spaghetti Not Outdated I "By tne urne me nrst oraers to move on came inrougn, we nan maybe eight or 10 more trucks, most of them better looking than 'Old Spaghetti', although their or igins were the same. Some of the men wanted to ditch our veteran. But Zarka and Maj. William W. Wilson, of Columbus, O., decided to give her a crucial test in convoy. "'Old Spaghetti' led the' convoy in. "That established her. And when orders came to move on to Tobrirk, she was given the place of i honor at the head of the column. ' She proved herself again, giving less trouble than any other vehicle in the convoy. "Our salvaged equipment was growing and we moved on to Ben- i gasl, Tripoli, Tunis a . rag-tag convoy of 91 vehicles,: German, j Italian ana nondescript, wun '(Jia Spaghetti' afways in the lead and acting like a lady. The first ques tion everyone asked after each move was, 'did Old Spaghetti make it?' and she always did. Always On The Go "We took her to Italy when we moved in there witlt the 57 Ih and 79th fighter groups, although her ungainly frame almost wrecked a British LST in the process of load ing. In more than a year 'Old Spaghetti' never missed a single day's operation. The men came to regard her as a symbol. As long as she was perking everything was all right. "When our orders came through to move from Italy to these B-29 buses in China, It nearly broke the hearts of the men because they thought they might have to, leave 'Old Spaghetti.' .behind. But In structions were left tp load her with pur equipment and send her along. "We're sweating it out now, waiting to see if she really shows up. But if there's any way to get her here boy, we'll do it." MSgt. Frank R. Dietz. Wilkes barre, Pa., added that the outfit "wilt get 'Old Spaghetti- up the Burma road and into China somehow." Eugene Register-Guard, Wednesday, June 21, 1944. Page board to levy $60,000 annually for five years. Mrs. Ralph W. Stearns was elected director of the city dis trict, and Percy Dixon, incumbent, was named on the county buurd. ment committee are Mr. and Mrs. L. Larson and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lusk. Cake and Ice cream will be served. After the business meeting and lecture program there will be an auction of several cakes, proceeds to go Into . the GRANGE TO MEET ELMIRA Elmira Grange will ' dining room fund. hold its regular session Saturday, June 24 at 8:30. ' On the refresh- Klamath Falls Votes Post-war Reserves KLAMATH FALLS Vot ers of the Klamath Falls element, ary school district and the Klamath- county unit district Tuesday overwhelmingly approved meas ures to create financial reserves for post-war property construction and rehabilitation. The city district board was authorized to levy $20,000 annual ly for five years, and the county l'LAYMOIIE THEATRE Springfield, Ore. DOUBLE BILL "JACK LONDON" with Michael O'Shea and s Susan Hayward PLUS "COWBOY IN THE CLOUDS' with Charles Starred AN OLD TIME DANCE SILVER SPRAY Every Wednesday Night EVERYONE INVITED! ENDS TONITE1 BOB HOPE BING CROSBY DOROTHY LAMOUR THE ROAD TO MOROCCO" ! PLUS I 'MISTER V Starring LESLIE HOWARD ENDS TODAY MINES V I CDITU gmrmim!, J PLUS FIRST SHOWING INVASION PICTURES MORE COMPELLING - j THAN ANY FICTION New York Markets By GARCTH MUCHMORC NEW YORK. June 21 AP-tock markat leadcri backed down reluc tantly today under continued profit caihlna:. although islected .iuei man aged occasional advances and liquor iharea attracted considerable support Distillery stocks were in demand at the fast opening, benefiting from the For Your Snapshots! WILLOW WEAVE PHOTO ALBUMS Sturdy, lasting woven covers in various sizes. STATIONERY Write your servic9 man oftenl Air mail, V-mail, and standard papers PREPARED CHEMICALS AND PAPERS for photo-flntshing. A wide range. NEW GREETING CARDS for every occasion. Fresh new stock. 1045 Willamette EUGENE FAIRGROUNDS FRL.SAT. 23 jtjne 24 AMERICA'S NEWEST NOW WiLDSD INTO ONE GIGANTIC SHOW - ..4. Clyde Beattyfs IN PERSON XZ? V ATTLINO 40 SAVAGi. CRUIl, BLOOD THIRSTY HONS AND TIOWI IN MAMMOTH ST1IL AMNA HuneVeels e4 eeeple enel ejnimels e Tens ef perferminf lles-hemts e tceres f Mee nlflceat Herses e tlew.s Oelere Acres et Teets 3 PLAYING . NOW PLAYING g(WB 1 Order by Nome Next to I jy Register. I f Guard 11 i. Ml I -asT Horn's 100 r Wheat Bread 7-IE I iXtl P.M. DON LEE-MUTUAL. LOWELL THOMAS NEWS- TIME Standard of California III eaaaaaaasssssaasaassaaasseaasssasassaaaaaaaaaaassssl , STARTS SUNDAY 'JM cettruM-m rienite , a..:? ef a . MsaiSsamTarru PLUS- ENDS TONIGHT. Real life problems of women judged by women in dramatic courtroom atmosphere ,' LISTEN 1450 KC. Tuesday-Thursday l Tuesday-Thursday j T 10:45 a.m. ' - - t KOBE This It MUTUAL! ' a-e-ksfV - Sat ss anm, am , aesMFrsnsaiMisiss, eVeaW tdeafc 0 . aJTifevj SHE'S JIONE V I WOKAN LAUOH f INVASMM V f 00(1 DON OlIVII "I B IINORI AUIIRT PLUS ANNE DWVNNE DAVID BRUCE VERA VASUC ; AIM DINEHART Doors Open at 6:30 The Busese Hesnster-ouard la a mem ber of tbe Associated Press. The Associa ted Preas Is exclusively emtlUed to the) un for publication at aU news 41s patehea erttflted to tt or not otherwise) credited In this paper and also all the local newa published herein. All rllhta of publlcstlon of special dispatches here in are also reserved. - In Malting Change of Address plesse) give former address as well as the new, Thle la necessary In order that yoitp credit can be transferred and the paper stopped at old-address. WANT-AD BATIB ' 1 time, per Una , . . UHe) S times, per line Tomorrow Night 'Ladies' Night' Ladies Admitted Free oi Charge The Holland Club "Eugene's Gayest Nlte-Spot" T" A Full Course lyininCJ chicken or Steak Dinner Served from 6:00 p. m. Dancing of Vsl DivUV ' Orchestra 2 Floor Shows Nightly 10:00 P. M. and Midnight 4 Acts oi Vaudeville NO COVKR CHARGE BEFORE 1:00 P. M. (Except Saturday) For Your Reservations Ph. 4010 STARTS TODAY.' THUNDERING ADVENTURE! rlERY. ROMANCEl m w tat arias -v irv IP. .1 aT flK All. k ..- ew--it sfBSSBss' . a times, per line , 1 limes, per un jae MUBSOMTrnON BATH By Carrier, yearly In advance fT.M By Carrier, tlx mon the In advance 4.00 By Curler, monthly , .78 By Mall In Ore., yearly In advance 9.00 By Mall In Orefon. tlx months S.2S By Mall in Oregon, three months.. 1.80 Outside oi state, yearly . , , T-50 Outside of state, six months 4.00 Outside of state, three months 115 Outside of state, monthly .'9 Legal Notices NOTICE OP FTNAb SrTTLEMTNT NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, That tim Administratrix of the E.tate of Elton B. Brlggf, deceased, has filed her Ffnel Ac count in said estate In the County Court of Lane County, Oregon and the Court hai appointed the 23rd day of June, 1944 at ten o'clock A.M. of said day In the County Court Room In the Court Houks In Eugene, Oregon for the hearing of? objections to such final Account and. the settlement thereof. LILLIAN F. PURSER. Administratrix. Calkins At Calkins. Attorneys for Estate. NO. lftt IV-Wednesday, June 31, 1M4 mi ' AND ITS COMPANION FBATUREI f& Fa Sidney WA IN THE CTRCUIT COURT OP THpI STATE Or OREGON rOR LANE COUNTY MINNIE 0. CONNOLLY, Plaintiff. vs. ' NETTIE UNDER id JOHN DOT) LTNDER, har huibandi FANNIE P. QREOORY and JOHN DOE GREGORY, her husband: J. P. KELLY and JANE DOE KELLY, his wife; the unknown heirs of any of the above named rer ons or parties,' If eny are decease.1 i also, ell other persons or parties inf known claiming any right, title, estate. Hen or Interest in the real estate He Bribed In the complaint herein. De fendants. SUMMONS TO; Kettle Llnder and John Doe LI nder. her husband; Fannie P. Gregory and John Doe Gregory, her husband: the unknown helre of any of the above, named persons or parties, if any are de ceased! also, all other persons m parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lten or Interest In the real estate de scribed In the complaint herein, De fendants. IN THE NAME Or THE STATE OF OREO ON t You are hereby summonrd and required to appear and answer the complaint of the plaintiff filed agalnt you In the above entitled suit on or before the list day of the time pre scribed In the order of publication, to wlt: on or before the 12th day of July, 1M4. and If you fall to so appear and answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the above entitled Court for the relief prayed for In the com plaint, to-wlt: That you and each of you be adjudged to have no estate or interest whatsoever In or to the land and premises herein described, to-wit: That part of Lota IS and 13 lying West of Mosby Creek. Section :?, Township 31 South, Range S West, Willamette Meridian In Lane County. Oregon. And that the plaintiff ts the owner 1n fee slrpple of said property as et out in the complaint herein and that you and each o,' you be forever enjoined and debarred from asserting any claim whatever thereto, adverse to the plain tiff, and for such other and (urthtr relief av to tbla Court, shall seem just and equitable. This summons Is published pursuant to sn order made by Hon. G. F. Skip worth. Circuit Judge of the State of Oregon for Lane County, on the 13th day of June, 1-H4. which order dtrerta that this summons be published once s wetk for four successive weeks In the Eugene Register-Guard, e news paper of general circulation, published In Eugene, Lane County. Oregon; and that vnti Ke rtviiilred to aoDear and answer on or before the tat day of the lime prescribed In said order, towit: on or before the 11th day of July, I'M. Date of first publication, June 14, 1W4, Date of last publication, July 1, 1H4. REESE WINGARD Attorney for Plaintiff Residence and Post office address: Eugene. Oregon. No, 1707. Wednesday. July 12. 1M4. NOTICE OP HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE Or OREGON FOR LANE COUN TY. In the Matter of the Estate of CHARLES A. POWERS. Deceased. No tice la hereby given that the under Rigned, administrator W W A. of the) Estate of Charles A. Powers, deceased, has filed his ripal Account for settle ment of decedent's estate, and that July the 2Sth. 1(K4, in the court room of said court, iq Eugene. Oregon, at id a. m. has been fixed by the Court as the time and place for hearing ob jections thereto, and for the settlement thereof, H. V. JOHNSON, Almlnl sirstor. W W A of the Estate ol Charles A Powers, dersssed. $9. ITIT-Wtd,, July lfc '44 - - r t- r. r-r-.-l ...aisSdaaMsell
