Pag S . Eugene Kegts(rGuard, Saturday, July 28, 1944.
Emergency Board
Disburses $55,753
SALEM, July M. U-A toUl
of $53,783.81 wis disbursed by the
Oregon Uftsliture'i emergency
board lit yesterdey, which mat
t tht request of Oov. Earl Snell
to mike up a deficiency of $7,000
for the lUte fish commission.
Before they were through, how
ever, the board hid not only
grinted fundi for the flh com
million but for ilx other nenciei,
groups or project!.
Largest imount wu $20,000 for
the flih commliiion, to tide them
over until the legislature meets
next Jinuiry. The case for the
commission was presented by iti
chairman, John C. Veatch, who
stated that the present poundage
fees, which normally support the
group, were insufficient this yeir,
ind State Sen. Merle R. Chess
man, Astoria, chairman of the sen
ate interim committee on fisheries.
A total of $25,000 had been re
quested. "Irreparable damage" would re
sult to the fish industry from clos
ing the state's hatcheries for even
one year, Veatch said. It was In
dicated thit the commission will
ask the legislature to consider the
changing of the financial basis of
the commission, at Its 1945 session.
A grant of $7,888.38 for the post
war readjustment and develop
ment commission was approved
by the board, to permit them to
continue their activities end to
hire in engineer If so deemed
necessary. The sum Is In addition
to $10,000 appropriated for the
group by the last legislature.
The group voted to grant a $15
pay raise to the capitol building
and grounds employes. The sum
will be $7,500, a reduction of the
$10,610 asked.
Other funds granted Included
$15,000 for the construction of a
steam pipeline from Fairview
home to Hlllcrest Girl's school for
heating nd hot water purposes;
$1,500 for salaries and $2,500 for
general operation and maintenance
costs of the state department of
public instruction, i reduction of
more than $8,000 from the sum re
quested; $700 for the state text
book commission, and $185 for the
state apprenticeship council.
The group voted $500 for Its
own expenses.
Sen. Dein Walker, Independ
ence, waa named chairman, and
Rep. Harvey Wells, Portland, was
elected secretary of the beard.
'
McLeod's Body Found
In Umpqua River
REEDS PORT The body of
Alex McLeod, drowned in the
Umpqua river, July 21, was found
at 8:30 ml today, floating in the
river. The night watchmin it the
X. IC Wood mill dlicovered the
body.
funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon at the Schroed
er mortuary. Myrtle Point. Burial
will be In the Bandon cemetery.
McLeod was 57 yean of age.
Surviving are three ions, Bruce,
who is in the maritime service;
Jack, in the alrforc in Ariioni,
and Don, Lebinon; two listers,
Mrs. J. S. Collir, Seattle, Mrs. L.
Cox of Bandon; two brothers, Jack
and Willlim McLeod of Mirsh
field. R. J. Nichols
MONROE R. J. Nichols, 89,
well-known firmer of Benton
county, died Siturday in Corval
lis, following i long Illness. He hid
been a lifelong resident of Oregon,
born Dec. 4, 1BS4, on his father's
donition lind cliim. He was the
son of Henry B. and Martha Over
man Nichols, Oregon pioneers. He
had been educated in Monroe
schools, and was graduate of
Willamette Unlveralty In 1877.
He waa married to Sylva J.
Loomis in 1881, and they reared
two daughters, Mrs. Grace Mc-
Bride, deceased, and Mias Made
leine Nichols of Monroe, who
made her home with her father.
In addition to hia daughter, he Is
suurvived by one grand-diughter,
Mrs. James C. Rummel of Shedd,
und son-in-liw, W, H. McBrlde.
Mr. Nichols, who taught school
for a number of years, and was
from 1002 until 1908 librarian at
Oregon State college, also served
two terms is state representative
from Benton connty. Hia later
years were spent on his farm.
Funeral services will be held at
the Keeney mortuary In Corvallis,
Tuesday at 10 I. m., Rev. Wilbur
Slmmoni officiating. Interment
will be in the family plot at the
Pugh cemetery south of Shedd.
DROWNED WOMAN NAMED
PORTLAND, July 29 The
body of an elderly woman found
on the Willamette river bank in
downtown Portland last Monday
waa identified by County Coroner
Roy L. Crabtree today as that of
Mrs. Henry C. Randle, 66, t form
er Nehilem high school teacher.
A daughter said ihe hid been 111
and despondent
.
Calcutta la the jute ind shellac
capital of the world.
C0NG0LEUM RUGS
A wid variety el patterns
Lyons Furniture Co.
Kuppenhelmer
Clothoi
1b Man's Shop
BYBOM ft nfEELAND
31 East lMa
CHURCH CALENDAR
City Churches
AdvenUit, leventn-dayi
Seventh and Charnelton El
der Willlim Lay. pastor. Sab
bath school, 1:30 i. m.; morning
worship, 11 a. m.; young people's
service, 4:30 p. m., Siturdiys.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8
p. m.
Assembly of God Tibernielei
710 Thirteenth ivenue west.
Rev. Roy K.Reed, pastor. S. S., 9:45
a-m.; morning worship, 11; eve
ning service, 7:45; YJ. meeting.
Wed. 8 p-m.
First Baptist!
Broadway at High, Vance H.
Webster, DX., pastor. Sunday:
Bible school 9:45 a.m.; morning
worship 11; Baptist unions 7 p.m.;
pre-pnyer 7:30 pjn.; evening gos
el hour, 8; Thursday, mid-week
prayer service 8 pjn.
Baptist Chapel:
Eleventh Avenue west and
Chambers street. Helen Deedon,
chapel worker. Sunday, 9:30 l.m.,
Sunday school. Classes for all.8:30
p.m., Junior-Junior High B. Y.;
Wednesday, 4 p.m., Junior Bible
study; Thursday, Mission Circle,
third Thursday each month, 2:30
p.m.; Friday, 8 p.m., Bible study
ind prayer. Sunday evening wor
ihlp service, 8 p.m., Howard
Campbell preaching.
Bible Truth Mission:
Townsend hall, Eighth and Lin
coln. Services every Saturday at
2 p.m.
Cathollo (8k Marys):
Eleventh and Charnelton streets.
Rev. Francis P. Leipzig, pastor.
Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8, 9 and 10
a.m. Dally Masses, 7:30 a.m.
Christ Church, Unity!
Rooms 88-39, Hampton build
jig, 610 Willamette. Cleoda Daw
son, minister. Services Sunday,
11 a.m.: Sunday school 10 a.m.;
class and heeling service Thurs-
day, 8 p.m. Center reading rooms!
open daily to public, 11:30 to 4:30
p.m.
Church of Christ:
494 Tenth Avenue west
fru B. Sandusky, minister. Sunday
Bible study, 10 a. m.; morning
worship, 11; evening Bible study,
classes for all, 6:45 p.m.; evening 1
worship, 7:30; Thursday evening
study, 7:30 pjn.
Church of Christ:
Jefferson street Church of
Christ, 61 North Jefferson. W. F.
Lee, minister. Sunday morning
assembly for worship, 10:30 a.m.
Sundsy evening, Bible study, 7:30
p.m. Regular Sunday evening as
sembly, 8:13 p.m. " 'd-week as
sembly, Wednesday, 8 p.m.
Church of Christ (Falrmount):
Seventeenth and Columbia, J.
Michael Shelley, minister. S.' S..
10 a.m., Morton Brlstow, supt.;
morning worship 11 a.m.; church
building hour, 6:30 p.m.; evening
service, 7:30 p.m. Ben F. Gerk
ing, director of music.
First Church of Christ Scientist:
Twelfth ana Oak streets. Sunday
services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. S. S.
9:30 a.m.; Wednesday evening tes
timonial meeting, 8; Reading room
86 Wait Broidwiy open 8 l.m. to
8 p.m.; Wednesdiys closes at 6,
Sundays and holidays open 2 to 3.
Church of God: .
Third and Monro, Rev. O. L.
Roush, pastor. S. S., 9:45 un.;
morning worship, 11; Y. P. pnyer
service, 6:15; Christian Crusaders,
6:45; evangelistic service, 7:45;
cottage pnyer service Tuei., T:30
p.m.; mid-week prayer service,
Wed., 7:30; choir practice Wed.,
8:30 pjn.
Congregational (First) t
Thirteenth ind Ferry. Wesley
Goodson Nicholson, minister
Church school, 9:45 a. m.; morning
worship, 11 a. m.; college age
group, 7 p. m.
Church of the Naiarene:
Eighth and Madison, Lawrence
T. Holman, pastor. S. S., 9:45 a.m.;
worship service, 11; Y. P, meeting,
6:35; evangelistic service, 7:30;
mid-week service, Thursday, 7:30
Episeopsl:
St Mary's Church, Thirteenth
and Pearl Sts.; Rev. E. S. Bartlam,
Rector. Sunday Services: Holy
Communion 8; Holy Communion,
lit and 3rd Sundays 11; Morning
prayer other Sundays 11; Wed
nesday, Holy Communion 10.
Evangelicil:
Eighth ave at Monroe, Rev. V. T.
Speece, minister. S. S. 9:43 a.m.;
morning service, 11; Y. P. meeting,
6:30 p.m.; adult intercessory pray
er, 7; evening service, 7:30.
Lighthouse Temple:
Open Bible Standard: Twelfth
and Olive, E. J. Fulton, pastor. S.
8. 9:45 a.m.; morning worship, 11;
Y. P. services, 6; evening service,
7:30; Tuesday night Bible study,
7:30; prayer meeting Thursday.
1:30 p. m. Frl. Y.P. meeting,
7:30 p. m.
Central Lutheran:
Sixth and Pearl streets, Rev.
Harold Aalbue, pastor. Sunday
school, S:45 a. m.: morning wor
ship, 11 o'clock; Luther League,
7 p. ra.; cottage Bible hour, par
sonage, 1p.m.
Colleie Crest Holiness.
Twenty-eighth and Friendly.
Rev. Clark Sutter, minister. S. S
9:30 a.m. morning worship, 11
a.m- evening worship, 7:30 p.m.,
Sundays. Prayer meeting, Wed.,
7:30 pjn.
Emma us Lutheran:
Second ivenue west K. Nye
giird, pastor. Bible clsss and
Sunday school, 10 a.m.; moming
service, 11 a. m Evening Worship,
7 p. m. Every 8th Sundiy In the
month, afternoon tervlce it 2 p. ra.
United Lutheran:
Thirteenth and High streets.
Rev. J. L. Sawyer, pistor. Church
school, 9:45 a. m.; worship, 11 a.
m.; Luther league, 6:30 p. m.
Grace Lutheran:
Eleventh and Ferry, W, t.
Mater, pastor; M. P. Simon, issist-
i ant pastor. S. S. 9:45 ajn.; morning
worship, 11; Lutheran hour,
KORE, 9:30 a.m., Holy Communion
first Sunday of every month. Rrg
istr on previous Sunday.
Presbyterian (Falrmount):
Falrmount: Fifteenth Ave. east
it Vlllard. S. S. 9:43 a.m.; morn
ing worship, 11; Y. P.'s societies,
6:30 p.m.
Santa Clara Church of Christ:
Jesn M. Shelley, pastor. S.S. 9:48
i. m.; morning worship 11; C. E.
7 p. m.; evening worship 8; choir
practice, Thurs., 8.
Silvitlon Army:
Seventh and Pearl street, phone
2099. Adjutant and Mrs. C. H.
Thomas, corps officers. S. S., 9:45
un.; morning wo.mip, 11; Y.P.C
0:13 pjn.; pub. lalvation meeting,
8; corps cadet class Friday, 7 pjn.;
ladies' home leigue. Wed, 1:30 p.
m.; teachers' training class, Thurs.,
6:30 pjn.; prayer meeting, 8; pub
lic meeting, Sac, t; open air serv
ice, Thurs., Sit, Sun. 7:30, corner
Eighth and Willamette.
First Methodist!
Twelfth and Willamette; Llew
ellyn O. Griffith, S.T3, minister;
S.S. 9:43 ajn.; youth fellowship,
9:43 ajn.; student Bible class, 1:45
a.m.; public worship, 11 ajn.: Wes
ley Foundation, 7 p. m. Wesley
House, 1258 Klncald, welcomes
trainees and students,
Presbyterian (Central) t
1010 Pearl street. Dr. Norman
K. Tully, pastor. S.S. 9:43 a.m.;
young adult Bible class In pas
tor's study, 9:45 a.m.; morning
service, 11 a.m.; high school C.E.
meets in chapel, 6 p.m. junior
high group downstairs, 6:13 p.m.;
Westminster House forum, 1414
Klncald, 6:30 p.m., all students
welcome; Wednesday mid-week
Bible atudy, 7:30 p.m.
Truth Center:
213 Miner building, Alice B. Wil
son, leader. Meetings, Sunday, 11
a. m., Tuesdays, 2:30 p. m., Wed
nesdays, 8 p. m. Reading room
open daily from 11 a. tn. to 5 p. m.
YVestside Church of Christ:
Chambers street, former Air
port Cafe building. Leland Earls,
pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.,
morning service, 10:45 o'clock;
young people's meeting, 6:30 p.m.;
evening service, 7:30.
Unitarian:
Eleventh and Ferry, Dr. W. B.
Merrlam, lay minister. Sunday
evening service for month of
juy, s p. m.
Westmoreland Church of Christ:
1850 West Broadway. G. F. Lat- ,
tin, minister. Bible school, 10:30
a.m., and 2:30 p.m.; worship serv
ice, 11:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m., Sun
days. Christian (First):
Oak street at Eleventh. Walter
J. Fiscus, pastor. S. S. 9:43 a. m.;
morning worship, 11; Sr. H. S. and
Jr: high C. E-, 6:15 p. m.; evening
service. 7:30 p. m.; prayer service.
7:30 Wednesday; choir, 7 p.m.
Saturday.
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints:
Chapei cor. Tenth west and Ty
ler; S.S. 10 a.m.; evening sacra
ment meeting 7 p.m.
Westmoreland Church of Christ:
1850 West Broadway, G. F. Lat
um, pastor. Sunday school . at
10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.; church
services at 11:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.
Cottage Grove First Baptist:
Rev. George E. Hardy, pastor;
Sundays, church school, 9:45 un.;
Mrs. H. H. Weeldreyer, Supt;
morning worship, 11; Baptist
Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p.m., Mrs.
W. C. Martin, sponsor; evening
service, 7:30; Wed. choir rehearsal
Helen Judy Hardy, director;
Thurs., mid-week service, Bible
study and prayer, 8 p.m.
Cottage Grove Lutheran:
(Missouri Synod), S.D.A. church
building, West Main street W. A.
Sylwester, Roseburg, pastor.
Morning services at 1 1 a.m. on the
second, fourth and fifth Sundays
of the month; evening services at
3 p.m. on the first and third Sun
days of the month. Sunday school
at 10 a.m. on the second, fourth
and fifth Sundays of the month.
Lutheran Hour over KORE every
Sunday at 1 p.m.
Creswell Christian!
Carroll McMIckel, pastor. S. S.
10 a.m.; morning worship, 11; C
E., 7 p.m.; evening service, 8.
Creswell Methodist:
Rev. Mrs. C L. Camp, pastor.
S. S., 10 a.m.; morning worship, 11;
Youth Fellowship, 7 p.m.; eve
ning service, 8; orchestra and
choir practice Tuesday evening.
Creswell First Presbyterian:
Rev. Floyd E. Dorris, pastor.
S.S. 10 a. m.; moming worship 11;
C. E., 6:30 p.m.; choir rehearsal
Friday evening.
Irving Christian:
George Alder, minister. Bible
school, 10 a. m.; worship. 11
o'clock; C E. 6:30 p. m.; service.
t:;iu p. m.
Junction City Methodist:
Carl B. Mason, pastor. S. 8.
10 a.m.; morning service, 11
Youth groups, 7:13 pjn. Sundays.
Midweek service, Thurs. 7:15 urn
W.S.C.S. meets 2nd and 4th Wed
nesdays.
Junction City Assembly of God:
Raymond Nicklon, pastor. S. 8
10 a.m.; morning worship 11; Y.
P.'s meeting, 7 p.m.: evangelistic
service, 8; prayer and praite serv
ice. Wed. 7:30 p.m.
Junction City Baptist:
L. S. Cox, pastor. S. S. 10 a. m.
morning worship 11; evening ser
vice, 7:30 p. m.; prayer meeting,
ThursViay, 7:30 p. m.
Junction City Church of Christ:
Roger Caritensen, pastor. S. S,
10 ajn.; morning worship, 11; CX
6.30 p.m.: evening service, 7:30.
Springfield Christian:
Fourth and A street Claude
O'Brien, pastor. S. S. 9:43 a.m.;
morning worship, 11; evening
service, 8.
thbert Memorial Methodist:
Sixth and C streets, Springfield. '
Ellsworth M. Tilton, minister. S.
S. 9.45 a.m.; Worship service, 11; I
sermon by the panor; evening ;
worship, 8 p.m.; Wed. evening
prayer meeting. 7 SO p.m. I
Springfield Free Mtithodlsl:
Fourth and b St Rev. Leon A.
Relies, pastor. S.S., 9:43 l.m.;
morning devotion service, 11; Y.
P.M S, 6 45 pJn.; evening terries, !
7:43; mid-week prayer meeting..
Thursday 7:45 p.m '
Springfield First Baptist:
Second and C streets. Rev. La
Roy Crosley, pastor. S. S, 9:43
a.m.; worship 11; B.Y.P.U. 6:30
p.m.; evening service, 7:30; mid
week. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m.
Trinity Baptist, Springfield:
Corner of 12th and B, Spring
field, Frank Nixon, pastor. S. S.
10 a. m.; morning worship, 11:
training service, 6:30 P-m.; even
ing worship, 7:80 p.m.; prayer
meeting, Wed. 7:30 p.m.
Church Notes
"God And His Harvest Fields
will be the fifth In a series of
messages on "God And His World"
to be delivered by Dr. Vance H.
Webster at the First Baptist
church Sunday at 11 a.m. At 8
pjn., "The Preciousness of Jesus,"
a gospel sermon framed in song
and scripture, will be presented
by the pastor with the isslstince
of the choir under the direction
of Rollln Calkin. Following the
evening service a "singspiratlon"
for everyone will be held In the
chapel. Interesting items from
the camps at Arrah Wanna will
be presented.
At First Methodist church, Dr.
E. M. Patterson, retired minis
ter from Hillsboro, will be the
guest speaker Sunday. The regu
lar minister, L. O. Griffith, will
be on vacation this Sunday, but
will resume services in the church
Sundiy, August 6. All summer
students are invited to attend the
meeting of Wesley Foundation at
7 p.m. at Wesley House, 1258 Kln
cald. Dr. Victor P. Morris will preach
at the morning and evening ser
vices Sunday at First Christian
church, in the absence of the reg
ular pastor, Walter J. Fiscus.
"Freedom of Thought and Ut
terance," faurth and concluding
address in the summer evening j
series on "The Disciplines of '
Freedom" will be given by Prof. J
W. B. Merrlam, 8 p.m. Sunday at 1
the Unitarian church, i
Rev. Paul Callahan will terml-.
nate his supply pastorate at the !
Falrmount Presbyterian church !
Sunday morning. Beginning Aug
ust 6, there will be no preaching
service until the new pastor comes I
September 1. Because of the fact
that Elder E. H. Hall has left Eu- '
gene for the east this week those 1
desiring to contribute to the par- !
sonage fund are asked to send ;
their contributions to Mrs. J. W.
McArthur, 1873 Garden Avenue. !
Dr. Willis B. Merrlam, guest
speaker at the First Congregation
al church will discuss "The Divin
ity Within" at the regular Sunday
morning service.
Central Presbyterian church
will have as- guest preacher, Sun
day morning. Dr. Quirinus Breen
of the University of Oregon. Bi
ble school at 9:45 a.m. There will
be no Sunday evening service or
Wednesday Bible class during
August while Dr. N. K. Tully, the
pastor, is on vacation. Guest
preacher during August will be
Rev. Oswald Schwalbe, pastor of j
the First Presbyterian church of ;
Albany, Ore.
Christ Church, Unity, will have
as sermon topic Sunday morning,
Armageddon in Your Own
Heart"; class-lecture Thursday, I
8 p.m., "The Anointed of God." A j
healing and demonstration service
will precede the lecture.
RALLY SCHEDULED
"McKenzie District 99 men's nlly
will be held Mondiv it 7 P.m.. it
First Christian church in Eugene,
a potiuck dinner being followed
by a program at 8 p.m. Edward
Dewees, state president, will
speak, and a large attendance is
urged. V. L. Hershlser is chair
man. Around Oregon . . .
By Associated Press
A fall down an elevator shaft
from the third floor of a Portland
building killed Scott E. Wilson, 40,
Vinport City, i hotel supply com
pmy employe. . . . Ivin Pierce, 85,
Union, died at La Grande of in
juries suffered when i log rolled
on him while he wis it work.
Astorii fish pickers, deluged by
tons of ilbicore tuna, called for
more workers. . . . Albany area
farmers, faced with heavy loss of
bean crops for lack of pickers,
made house-to-house canvasses.
. . . Philip P. Gott, Chicago, presi
dent of the National Confectioners'
association, told Portland candy
manufacturers the Industry pro
duced 2.630,000 pounds of confec
tions last year in spite of rationing
difficulties.
8ALEM GETS ALUMINUM
CASTLE ROCK, Wish., July 29
(l The Salem, Ore., experi
ments! processing plant will re
ceive 10.000 tons of aluminum clay
from the Camp Cowlitz deposit
within the next three months for
Initial tests, Kenneth White, en.
glneer for Columbia Metals cor
poratlon, reported.
FIRE HITS GARAGE
LEBANON. July 29 W Kir
Patrick motor company officials
today set at $10,000 fire damage
to the company's garage building,
equipment and four automobiles
Thursday night.
ZEMACOL
Ouinnteed Relief
From Poison Oik
Penny Wise Drug
40 C Pi roadway 19 W. th
Dr. J. C. Hicks
VETERINARIAN
Rivet Rood Ph. 29F22
OPA Sets Ceiling
Prices On Eggs
WASHINGTON, July 29 Off
New ceilings for wholesale grade
eggs effective from August 1
through September 30 were an
nounced today by the office of
price administration. The prices
conform to the 'ceilings set for
consumer grades in the same
period of last year.
The action was taken pending
a complete revision of the shell
egg regulation, issuance of which
has been delayed.
Ceilings in cents-per-dozen for
dealers who first receive the
eggs from producers were listed
as follows for the base points of
New York, Seattle, Los Angeles,
San Diego, Phoenix and Tucson:
WMk Silru Itaaaa. ""'
aalaataal IAS N.. 1 ?
'Oarr.at
(.U.T4
lit ST
40.S SaVl
41.0 MB
41.0 3
41.9 , 40.0
i0 40.S
41.0 41.0
419 4S.0
July al 441
Aufuat T 4S.S
Auruit 14 4S.9
Aurut 11 S.S
Aufuat St 41.0
Snttmbv 4 . 4T.t
SnumMr 11. 4S.9
Saptambar 18. 4S.S
. 1 -a uft
410 4S.0
Two new features were writ
ten Into the intendment One
provides thit wholesale grides of
"speciili" must be inspected by
the department of agriculture be
fore commanding the premium
price permitted over "extras."
The other feature Is the In
clusion of "light dirty" eggs at
a consumer grade price in area!
where such eggs have been cus
tomarily aold to civilians. The
price was fixed at one cent less
than the equivalent price for
Urge or medium gride A eggs.
However, ssles of "light dirties"
are permitted only if sold in
sealed cirtons bearing the agri
culture department certificate
showing the eggs to be of con
sumer grade A or better; and
only if the regional OPA admini
strator finds that their sale was
customary in the past and spe
cifically authorizes their sale. .
Black Market Hit
For Travel, Accidents
CHICAGO, July 29 0J.B
Black market gasoline helped to
pile up a traffic death toll of 10,- I
870 for the first six montns oi
1944, an increase of 10 per cent
or almost 1,000 lives greater than
the toll for the same period last
year, the National Safety council
said today.
Donald S. Berry, director of the
council's traffic and transporta
tion division, said "the continued
increase in travel and accidents Is
the more perplexing in view of the
fact that the nation's auto supply
is dwindling at the rate of 7,000
cars a day.
"The conclusion Is inescapable
that part of the Increased traffic
accident toll," as well -as the in
creased travel, is due directly to
use of black market gas."
If the six month trend continues
throughout the rest of the year, the
1 944 death toll will be about 25,
700 as against 23,400 last year.J
Berry said. Traffic mileage was
up six per cent in the first five
months of this year over the same
period last year.
The council pointed out that al
though the wartime traffic toll is
laree. the six-month toll is 36 per
cent below the death total for the
same period in the pre-war year of
1941, and represents a saving of
more than 6,000 lives for that
period.
Thailand Cabinet
Resigns, Tokyo Says
NEW YORK, July 29. C4)
The puppet cabinet of Thailand,
headed by Premier Luang Bipul
Songgrim, his resigned en bloc,
the Tokyo rsdlo said today, fol
lowing the national assembly's re
jection of two measures apparent
ly dealing with the construction
of the new Thai capital at Pacha
bun, 190 miles north of Bangkok.
The broadcast, reported by the
federal communications commis
sion, said one of the measures had
to do with the creation of a spe
cial admlnistritive district it
Pichibun ind the other with
"construction of a Buddha city."
The Utter measure wis not ex
plained. Forgetful Employe
Misplaces Money
CHARLOTTE, N. C, July J&
(PI Lite it night it the Intersec
tion of Chirlotte's two miln stemi,
Pitrolman W. T. Bryant picked up
i bag, perched on top of a mail
box. It was very heavy and felt
like a bag full of money. It was.
An employe of a local firm, on
the way to night depository, hid
stopped it the miil box to mail
some letters and had forgot the
bag., containing $10,992.
r-
HEEL PRICE SAME
WASHINGTON. July 29 "
Better gride material now being
used in making rubber heels will
not boost the ceiling price, the of
fice of price idministrition said
today.
Benjamin Franklin forecast the
use of parachute troops.
Florslieini
SHOES
FOR MEN ind WOMEN
111 IM ITS
1060 Willamette
CLOSED
FOR VACATIONS
July 31 to Aug. 5
LIGHTNINGS
1131 Willamette
Oldest Resident Of
Douglas County Dies
ROSEBURG. July 29
Douglas county'i oldest resident,
William Andrew Malcom of Grants
Pass, died here last night in a
local hospital.
Malcom, who celebrated his
101st birthday March 30, hit been
a resident of the county since
1897, when he moved here from
Montam. He wis a resident of
this city for 17 years, but moved
to Grants Pass five years ago,
returning here only recently for
medical care. '
He Is survived by three tons
ind a daughter: Edward Malcom
of Myrtle Creek, Clarence Malcom
nf Azalea. William M. Malcom of
San Diego, and Mrs. J. E. Hunt
of Portland.
Bean Ceilings lipped
By OPA Directive
WASHINGTON, July 29 m
The office of price administration
today announced an increase of
anrroxlmitely five percent in the
retail celling prices for dry edible
beans, effective Aug. 3..
The boost covers a concurrent
increase at prior sales levels to
allow for a parity increase since
the ceilings were established, OPA
explained.
To meet the parity hike, the war
food administration recommended
an increase of 40 cents a hundred
pounds in bean prices. Of this
total, 23 cents a hundred pounds
has been added to former FOB
prices, and 15 cents a hundred
pounds was fixed as a margin for
the first handler or dealer.
OPA said that dealers In Michi
gan hid igreed to i margin of 10
cents.
New FOB ceilings per hundred
pounds for three best known types
of beans:
U. S. No. 1 pea beans, $6.05. for
processors and 38.20 for dealers;
U, S. No. 1 pinto beans, $6.15 for
processors and $6.30 for dealers;
choice hand-picked red kidney
beans, $6.65 for processors and
$6.80 for dealers.
The revised regulation also pro
vides maximum prices for three
principal types of handlers of dry
beans and peas processors, deal
ers and "destination distributors."
The two latter groups in Califor
nia, Michigan and New York City
are given special consideration
"because of a difference of handl
ing these products" in the sections,
OPA said.
Slight increases are authorized,
too, in allowances for assortin3,
loading or unloading in transit
Other changes permit dealers to
charge their markup when making
these sales of "supported items":
sales to other dealers, sales to per
sons described in war food order
46 of goods that have been set
aside under that order, and sales
to those same persons on specific
orders, whether the goods have
been set aside or not.
OPA said that previously when.
a acaier naa paia the full support
price for beans, "he had no margin
of profit as he could not resell
above the support price."
.
WHISKY DISAPPEARS
ASTORIA, July 29 W) Police
and state liquor control commis
sion agents sought today to solve
the mysterious disappearance of
$800 worth of whisky from an As
toria warehouse. The 20 cases of
whisky had been shipped here
from Portland and was awaiting
transfer to state liquor stores.
Metropolitan Chicago has about
2,000 churches.
SUMMONS
W THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THT
STATE or OREGON FOR LANE
COUNTY.
ALBERT OLEN McNBTT, Plaintiff,
va. MARJORIE A. McNETT, Defendant.
TO: Marjorle A. McNeet, Defandant.
IN THE NAME Or THE STATE Or
OREGON: You are hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint filed
asalnal you In Ilia above entitled Court
within four weeks of the first publl.
cation of this summon and If you fall
to appear and answer for want thereof,
the plaintiff will apply to tha Court
for a divorce decree dissolvlnr the
bonds of matrimony now exlstlnf be
tween you. Thla summons la published
pursuant to an order duly made and
entered on the asth day of July. 1044,
by the Honorable O. r. Sklpworth,
Judge of the above entitled Court, and
the data of the first publication of
said aummona la July 29th, 1944. REESE
WTNGARD, Attorney for Plaintiff, 411
Tiffany Bulldlns. Eusene. Ores; on.
No. ITtt, Saturday. Ausuat 38. 1944.
SILEX...C0RY
Cotter-Makers
and Replacements
SIGWART'S
J 820 WILLAMETTE U
LOGGERS
Need four buckers and
four choker setters at our
Pope & Talbot Glenbrook
camp near Monroe, Ore
gon. Phone Monroe 4351,
7 a.m. to 6 p.m., and our
car will meet bus at Mon
roe. Also need two choker set
ters, one chaser and one
boom man. Phone Dallas
224. or call at Pope & Tal
bot office. 218 North Lev
ens Street Dallas. Oregon.
RADIO BROADC&
KOal 14M SATUSDAT
5:00 p. m. Ntwt
0:lParade ol Banes
t:IO Traasury Song
t U Organ Ravariaa
t:4S Night Newt Win
1:00 Thaatra of Air
T:0O Royal A. Qunnlson
T: It Top Tunes
tfrws. HaadHnai
1:00 Downbeat Darby
:0O News
:1S Wrestling
10:90 Newa. Haadltnea
10:44 Arnhalm'a Orch.
11:00 Starlight Sertnade
U:t0 Treasury Song
ll:tt Nawa in Brut
OAO a 1ATU1DAT
8:00 p. m. On Vpbaat
S:0 Belgian Strlea
l:4t Oregon's War
1:11 Newa
1:90 Farm Hour
S:4S Spot Marketa
T:SO Grand Optra
:4t News
KIX IUHI SATUBBAT
b 00 p. m. Orchestra
1:30 Baplanada Concert
: IpoUight Banda
1:48 Quick Quia
:00 Lombards Ore.
7:SO-Red Ryder 1
l:00-brty America, 1
Mualc
letfr1- S,8" j
t:0o Muale from
. Hollywood '
!J:?J-Movln, World
i. !??arernoot Holel
11:48 Organ
KOW SAIl'lDAT
rn.-Orchertr,
1:00 Barn Dance
J:J?n You Top Thli?
J:00-Barry Wood Parr,
t:30-Crand Op Oct,
1:00 Newa '
1:18 American String
S:-.ble-a Man Ron
1:00 Newa
1: It-War Town
1:48 Le Stroma
!:Sifu,ic1 Jntariude
10:00 Nawa
Market Reports
By HORACE BURNETT,
Market Editor
Oravtiutetn applet ar baflnnlnf to
appear In th local markata and house
wItot arc abla to buy thla variaty ai
wall aa tha Yellow Trantrparente at a
raaaonabla price. They are Mlllnc at
the marketa at two pound- for
centa. No applet are better for plea
than Oravenitelni.
Dewey peachee are plentiful these
daya and youngbeiTlea, raipberries end
Iofanberr.ee are ft 111 In the markets.
There waa food offering of local
field frown cucumber Saturday and
corn on the ear appeared to be plen
tiful. String beena, celery, carrots, peas
and on long were on hand In large
quantities and local rhubarb, which
has been In the market for a long
time, promises to last till late In the
fall. Zuchlni squash la coming In and
there appeared to be a good demand
for this table delicacy.
rOBTLAND .
Cattle: receipts for week, salable
3900, calves 840. Receipts largest since
la it September. Market very uneven,
lower grades draggy with large carry
over until late. Grass fat sters about'
steady, strictly good wintering kinds
2Sc higher all other cattle tally 60c
lower.
Hogir receipts for week 4410. Truck
ins 75c above week ago. Top and late
bulk good and choice 180-230 lbs. 15.00,
2&0 to 270 lbs. 13.75-14.00, light lights
around 12.50: good sows 8.23-10.00, few
10.50, good to choice feeder pigs 12.0O
12.50. Sheep: receipts for week salable 2860.
Compared week ago market steady
under light receipts and broadened
hipping orders.
NEW TORE
Stocks generally groped their " way
through today's short market session
and, while scattered favorites managed
to pin on mode&t advances. many
leaders were unable to climb out of
the losing rut.
Sales were 231.260 shares against 83T.
270 last Saturday. Curb turnover was
78,140 shares compared with 103,285 last
Saturday.
Occatlonal reslstsnce was shown by
17. S. Steel. Bethlehem, N. Y. Central.
Sperry, Allied Chemical, Eastman Ko
dak and Publie Servloe of N. J. On
the offside most of the time were
General Motor. Chrysler, Santa Fe.
t - -
j '. BHElj
. Christian Business
Committee, Internat'l of Eugi
Meets for Breakfast
Every Wednesday Morning
7 to 8 o'clock
at Frank Wills' Cafe
"Come with us and we will do thee 9eod"
Asking For The Hand oi
This Sunday
UNITED WITNESS:
"No Church In the Evangelical Denominate
nminatj02 &l
This is unity.
The FIRST EVANGELICAL
th Avenue it Monroe Street
Al the services tomorrow: j
11:00 A. M. "The Kinsman Red""
7:30 P. M. "A Lepers' Faith"
Tune In your radio tomorrow evenln?
Rev. V. T. Speece, Minister
LIGHTHOUSE TEMPI?
OPEN BIBLE
(Eugene's Full Gospel
9:45 A Live Sunday School
11:00 Worship Service
SERMON TOPIC
"PLENTY OF CORN
7:30, REV. MARK ffiN
GUEST SPEAKER
J
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mroere ine vopu un. . w
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railroad, 41.&7.!Jt J
101.76, off Su. T ,."1
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mounting the domJ
tol at Wa.hi
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985 nr.,
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DR. ELUoj
OptoBstng I
Eyetlfht gsW
R? Vac Da..a ufwW
" SJaUatQWiy
Simple Testl
Thousands M
Hard oi
Tnanlc. to ta , aj
teat, man; Ihooitu,
temporarily deift-M J
well again. II rK
ened or coagulated au at
i.c vurine noau Hrt
mUit hear haf,
pie test or you Rt r
ask aooui out, b
riav at
Everybody's Droi Un
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'I of Euq
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12th and Olive Si