Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, August 13, 1946, Image 2

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Eugene register-guard., August 13, 1946, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPire t. tnttnt Kef-UT-O-urt, Tntttie, Ort.. Tuesday. Any. f 777 TTTTTT-TTTTi Keporr anows Yresr s jpenumg Rate 200 Above 1939 Figure SAN FRANCISCO W The Tar West ipent $10,000,000,000 last month, on a conservative estimate. The estimate was based on the cashing of checks totaling B,265,- 150,000 In 31 cities In the Salt Lake-Seattle-San Diego triangle. That figure was reported Tuesday by the Federal Reserve Bank. The rest of the ten billion esti mate for July was spending by check in hundreds of smaller com munities, and total cash spending for 11 purpose. The latter is fig ured at 10 per cent of the check total, but probably runs higher in view of the large supply of cur rency. Total spending ran more than three times that of the 1939 month, just before the war storm broke in Europe. There is the basis for one's own estimate of inflation, for whoever cares to SICKS' BREWING COMPANY I " (Z- I ! I I I a stats' ffMsJri mitry kgg PRODUCT Hto. DON'T MISS THIS This It Your Invitation to Hear Evangelist MORRIS PLOTTS oi Omaha Nebraska Meetings Every Night 7i30 P.M. Beginning TUESDAY, AUGUST 13TH EUGENE EVANGELISTIC CENTER FULL GOSPEL TENT Highway 99 North at Elmlra Road Junction 15-LB. TROUT... Wmi B GOVT. TRAVEL BUREAU, make it: Triple the spending on a smaller quantity of goods (not to mention quality). The smaller quantity was emphasized by the dearth of automobiles, a business that normally absorbs a large amount of money ,and In 1939 took around $211,000,000 for new passenger cars in California alone. Per capita spending was about 714 last month, compared with around l9i In July, 193. The increase in population since 1939 went with an Increase in spending of better, than 12,000,- 000,000 a month, at last month's average for roughly $3,000,000 new westerners. Bank reports indicated that checking deposits hit a July high mark of around $8,885,000,000. That was well over three times the estimated $2,493,000,000 for ju)y, 1939. The roughly equal rate of ex- pension of funds and spending in- I dlcated price inflation was more closely connected with the amount of funds than with the rate of spending the average dollar, the latter haying; slowed slightly. The' slowing in the rate of turnover : of the average dollar suggested buyers, by their own restraint, may have exerted a strong force to temper price advances, despite the great total amount spent. July spending showed centers of war industry recovering qulck- ly from the postwar downswing in , I money turnover. SALIM, OREGON REVIVALIST CONVENTION SPEAKER CAMP MEETING EVANGELIST RADIO WORKER SINGER AND GUITARIST VICTORIA. BC . A Council Acts On Park Fund (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) dinance until after the next ses- sion of the sUte leeislature. (The League of Oregon Cities will rec ommend to the governor's interim "Y:. " . 7i A . . C ' lax orn.iiii.ee inai ine siaie aDan- j .. . . . . . . ..... on me amusement lax iieia ana give cities free reign to initiate such tax programs). Johnson's motion carried. The University of Oregon and local theater owners had objected to the proposed ordinance. Approval of Oregon Motor Stages' proposed new bus sched ules was made witho it objection. New bus schedules will become effective August 16. PIN BALLS LICENSEF The ordinance requiring pin ball machines to be licensed at a rate of $20 per month each was passed by the city council without objec tion. A new ordinance repealing or dinance No. 1019, passed by the council in 1911 and giving the late Frank Chambers the right to construct and maintain a pri vate spur track in Eugene was Initiated last night. The spur track Is nov; owned and used by 0ak. Bulldint supply -., and will have to be moved when the new highway is constructed through the city. If the ordinance is passed, the company will have 90 days from date of pa ige to remove the track. The council approved sale of parts of lots 25 and 27 In Vic toria Heights to John Huber for $930. To protect the newly-annexed Friendly district as pertaining to zoning, the council passed an ordi nance declaring the district as residential property pending a study of the area. An ordinance will be drawn up providing for improvements on Harris St. between Eighteenta Ave. E. and Twenty-fourth Avo. E. and including Harris Place, which adjoins Harris St. Improve ments include paving with black top and curbing. A rezoning petition from Charles A. Bonnett, 580 Eighth Ave. W. for changing his property at West Eighth Ave. W. and Lincoln Sts. from multiple family residence to business, was sent to the planning commission for study. A petition from G. E. Hegberg, 2190 Friendly St. and 94 others for installation of sewers was read and referred to th j city engineers. who already are making a study preparatory to sewer installation in the Friendly district. A request from Leon Ross for permission to operate a machine that cleans sewers and drains, without being required to obtain a plumber's license, was referred to City Attorney William G. East. The council approved reque.t from Eugene Fruit Growers Assn. that parking be prohibited on the north side of Eighth Ave. E. In front of the cannery to allow space for produce delivery. The com pany, however, will have to maintain a parking lot for em ployes. The council approved council bill No. 121, Initiating vacation of alley running east and west through Block 20, Chambers Ad dition. Legal notice will be posted LEGAL NOTICES REPORT OF A HOLDING COMPANY AFFILIATE Or A NATIONAL BANK. Published In accordance with Section ?t.I, U. S. Reviled Statues. Report as of June J9, IMS. of Transamerlca Corpora lion, Wilmington, Delaware, which li af filiated with Tie first National Bank of Eugene. Eunene. Oregon. Charter num ber 3450. 13th Federal Reserve District. : Kind of business; Holding company, pri marily of bank stack. Mannar In which I above-named organization la affiliated I with national bank, and degree of con trol: Trsnsamerica Corporation owns di rectly 97.3 of the outstanding capital Mock of above named member bank. Stock of affiliated bank owned. W.113 387.00. Borrowings from affiliated bank, none. Stock of affiliate registered In name of hank or known to b owned by bank, directly or Indirectly, none. Other obligation! to. or known to bo held by, affiliated bank. none. Other Informa tion necessary to disclose fully relations with bank: none. 1, W. L. Andrews, : Vice President and Treasurer of Trans amerlca Corporation, do solemnly swear : that the above statement la true, to the j best of my knowledge and belief. W. L. t ANDREWS. Sworn to and subscribed before me this Sftth day of July, IMA. aam B. ruga. Notary Public. No. S8 Tuesday. August 19, 1M6. TABLE LAMPS and OCCASIONAL TABLES A DAILY CATCH Tut your skill spins, the cunning of mesuter trout, Ki!oope and other famous fighters . , . they'll ute ill the tricks of a wild bucking mustang . . . trn to twenty pounders ... and every ounce nicked with Rht! Yea, British Columbia is famous for it, fishing . , i and the thousand other holiday wonders that say . i , Now, Vacation in B.C. on Canada'a cool,, green. Vest Coast. Visit Indian villages, see strange reks seaside resorts and spas enjoy aH sports! ruy on sunny teaches. Take tracing sea cruises on smooth, inlind waters. Tour the Interior, a land of towering mountains, majestic scenic wonders. Come from June thru Sept. , . . bring the family ... but. Secure AcrommAlstioni Ahead. . and a date set for a Hearing. Council bill No. 122, also passed, declared the city of Eugene to be a fire district in accordance' with building codes requirements, and council bill No. 123 adopted the 1948 edition of the Pacific Coast I Building Officials conference. I Another new ordinance passea ! last night provides that all build- ings, having three stones or more, I and anv of that height to be con- - - . . m,ttfi utructed. be eauiDDed with sulti- : : . Mj I ?"? flre stalra and laaQer- Water Board OKs Contract (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) day night included the approval by the board of a request by the engineering department for ma terials to construct a new sub station at Friendly St. and 28th Ave. Stevens and Koon, consulting engineers, discussed with the board the feasibility of construct ing new filter plant at one of two proposed sites about seven miles up the McKenzie River. The plant would eventually have a ca- paeity of 75,090,000 gallons, enough to handle Eugene's water demands after many years of growth. The board also performed Its annual charging-off of delinquent accounts. The delinquency was only .021 of one per cent of the total revenue, one of the lowest figures In many years. It was announced at the meet ing that Vernon J. Poindexter, electrical operations superintend ent, had left for Berkeley, Calif., to look over six transformers which, If they are in good condi tion, will be purchased. H. G. Wells Dies at Home (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) British opinion took the form of a caustic attack upon the mon archy. It was published July 6 in the weekly "Socialist Leader." In It Wells declared that if there were any truth in rumors that the royal family were involved in the case of Sir Oswald Mosley, leader of the Union of British Fascists, "then there is every reason why the House of Hanover should fol low the House of Savoy into the shadows of exile and leave Eng land free to return to its old re publican traditions." The public generally appeared to resent the Wells attack. Most people, including those in position to know, were convinced that the royal family never was interested to the slightest degree in the Fascist black shirt movement In this country. Wells' attempt to forecast his life span was wide of the mark. He predicted he would die at 97. In the I930's he wrote his own obituary, describing himself as dying penniless in the Paddington poorhouse. The publishing world will be astounded if his will does not disclose that he died a very wealthy man. Last November Wells said in a book entitled "The Mind at the End of Its Tether" that "the end of everything we call life is close at hand and cannot -be evaded." AT STAFFORD STAFFORD The annual Spores reunion was held at the Dan Spores ranch Sunday, Aug. 11, on the Wendling-Marcola road. Bob Edgell has arrived home by plane after a two months stay with his sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Berry at El Monte, Calif. Mr. Foster, county weed super visor of Eugene, made a survey of the thistle situation in the valley recently. Eugene Markets RtrrTEKFAT Bnrlnff meee) trit quality (maximum of ft of 1 per pound acid) ..TSp Premium quality (maximum of Jl of 1 per cent acid) 74r Second quality .... , Ma BtJTTEE (WhoHMle Prlee) Grade AA prints Tiiy Grade A prints 71c Quarter, cubei .. .. "IH" 1 BOQB (Biytsr ftteol 1 Grade AA Overilza . , Gride AA Larfa 50c 4Sc 44c Grade A Larfe ... Grade A Medium , Grade B Lara -. . 40e Undergrade 33c EGGS (Wbeleialo Price Betallera) Grade A. extra larfe , --. Me Grade A, larre ., .V" Grade A. medium !M Grade A. amall , - Grade B, large -47c POULTRY (Bartur Prlee Hani, over 4 lb.. No. 1 eolored .Kr Mens, oer 4 lbs.. No. J, colorad 33c Hens, under 4 lbt, No. 1 coloredL..c Hens, under 4 lbs., No. 1 colored.... 18c I Hens, over 4 lbs.. No. I light -.22c Hens. ovr 4 lbs.. No. S light lfk ' Hens, under 4 lbs.. No. 1 light lor Hens, under 4 lbs.. No. 3 light. lPc . Springs, over S lbs.. No. 1 .-, 54c : Springs, over 1 Ibe.. No. . .,,., y- Springs, under 3 lbs.. No. 1 3.V Springs, under 3 lbs., No, 38c iTtags and cocks....- .,--, - -..-.13c HIDES Short wool pelta Long -ool pelta Beef Call - Kip IASCAEA Cascara, lb ..90c r.lAIIY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES This Old TrMtmnt Of tn Brinn Happy Rlif Many ntffsrtT rriiera nsrtHrtg backaehe 4lcklr.oce tMrdisco-erttu-.t the real cause ol their trouble mar be tired kidners. The kidneys are Nature's chief war of tak ing the excess acids and waste out of the blood. l"hy htlp roost people pass about 3 pints a day. When disorder of kidney (unction prmm poisonous matter to renuun in your blood. It mar cause napting bacltach. rheumatie pains, teg pains. loss of pep and ensirr. get ting up niants. swelling, pumness unasr we vri liMdscha and di-uinesa. eount or eyes. I Mill ranty passsgea with smarting and burning aometimea show there is aoaMt-uac wtou with your kiln-s or bladder. Don't wsitl Ask roar drarrist for Dean's PIUs. a stimulant diaretle, vsed succsfgl-y by millions for over 40 rsara. Doan's gte hPPT relief and will help the 1 miles of kidnsy tubes flush out po i to noua waste from tur Mov4i Get Dsti i PUla - te .10c to Ferru. per bunch varied TALLOW Tallow, No. 1 Tallow. No. I - G rr is. . . ., WOOL Valley Lone Wool Valley lamb Wool . 45e -40c JCC ' Long Wool Pelts . ! Short Wool Pelts --- 1 MOHAIR ! Short, lb. ; Lone. lb. I GBAINS : Wheat, red. bushel . . I Wheat, white, bushel White oats, ton ' Gray oats, ton - Barley, tea Public Market EOOi Oversize .. . P3C Grade A large , 60c Grade A medium - "c VEGETABLES Artichnke-. S Ihs. 29c Avocadoes, No. 30, each Beans, Green, 3 lbs. .-- Beets, 2 bunches Cabbage, lb. .. Cabbage, Red, lb. Carrot, bunch Cauliflower, lb. 35C - 8c .Ate 10c ,29C Celery, bunch Chard- S.is. Ih. 15" Corn, fl ears , 3Sc Cucumbers, hthse, local, aa. 15c to 25c Greens, Mustard, lb, - .-.15c Lettuce, head, each , - ., 13c Uttuce, leaf, lb. 2Qc Onions, bunch ,fw Onions, dry, 3 lbs. , 25c Parsley, lb. Paranios. lb. .10c . So Potatoes, 5 lbs. ..27c -25e Potatoes, Sweet, lb. , Peas, Grtan, lb. . Peppers, Green, lb, . Peppers, Red, lb. -Potatoes, 5 lbs. Radishes, bunch . Rhubarb, 3 lbs. Rutabagas. 3 lbs. Spinach, lb, Squash, lb. . Tomatoes, lb. Turnips. 3 lbs. FBU1TS 34tte , 29e -10o -25c -Il-c 15C 25c Cant-loupes, lb. Raspberries, box Apricots, lb. , Plums, lb. Watermelons. California, lb. -IDC -,15c . 40 Blackberries, box .18c Apples, Early Transparent, 9 lbs...SBc Peaches, local, box . Grapes, lb. . 3SC Strawberries, box MISCELLANEOUS Walnuts, lb. Walnut meats, lb. -, Filberts, lb. Grape Juiee, gallon . Popcorn. Ifak . PLANTS Cabbage Broccoli Plants; dos ..5c .-39 to 40o .too 40-45- (1.29 fOe Portland List PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 12 AP Butterfat (tentative subject to Immedi ate change). Frst quality, maximum of .6 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered In Portland, 77-78c lb.; premium quality, maximum of .35 of 1 per cent acidity, 78-79c lb.; second quality, 75-79cj valley routes and county pointa 2c less than first, or 78'V77c. Butter AA, 93 score. 70-7 lc lb.; A. 92 score. 6SVt-70n lb.; B, 90 score, 67-88 Vie; C, 89 score. 67c. Cheese Selling price to Portland re tailers: Oregon tingles. 45-47c lb.; Oregon loaf, 46it-47c lb.; triplets, 4S-47c lb. Eggs To wholesalers: A grade, large 30".-31'c; medium. 48-49.c: small i pullet) 40Vi-4l.8Cj B grade large 44H 46 M.C Eggs Purchases from farmers: current receipts, 45-47c; buyers pay 3-3 Vac doz. below wholesale quotation on graded basis for best henery eggs. Dressed chickens Selling to retailers: Spring broilers. 3 lbs., up. 52c; colored hens, 37c; Leghorn fowl, 32c; old roosters and stags. 23c. Live chickens No, 1 quality broilers, Ha-2 lbs.. 28-30c lb.; fryers, 2 to 3 lbs., 35c lb.; 3 to 4 lbs.. 35-38c lb.; roasters, 4 lbs. and over. 3738c lb.; colored hens, all weights, 24-27c lb.; Leghorn hens, all weights. 20-23c lb.; roosters and stags. 13-17c up; No, 2 grade springs, 10-16c under No. It fowl. 10c under No. 1. Eugene , Trr crape rcrt. Ib. WoJ v-evi t-Je vnes, V An Invitation . . a Ws extend a cordial invitation to all, including old friends and new, to visit our new store. No expense has been spared in planning an establishment you will like with new modern show cases and light ing of the finest available. DIAMONDS WATCHES CLOCKS SILVERWARE and a general line of fewelry Conveniently Located 62 West Broadway First Door West ol Rosebud Bakery tIEWTLER Formerly Local d Main Rabbltt-Averagt te retafler. -e tb.; dressed priced to producers. frvers; live fryers, white, 4-6 lbs., 24-37e. Onions Oregon green, No. 1. -T dozen bunehes. a Onions Wash., dry, No. t, $1-1 M. W lb. sacks; California, yellow, Urge, com mon greda, 91.U-1.90. Potatoes Oregon long whit No. I, Washington long white, No. 1, $190 3.10: No. 2, 90C-I1 50-lb. tack. Veal AA, 28-28c; A, 24-26c; B, 23-24e; C, 20-22c; euU, 18-20C. Hogs Fancy block, 30-SSe. LambO-AA, 2.e; A 16-28c; B. U-Xel C 20c. Mutton 10-14c, according to quality and weight. Beef-AA, M-SOc; A, 2-2c; B. U-Uc; C. 21 -22c ; canner and eutter, 26-2Se; tan ner and cutter bulla, 34-2Sc. Cascara bark Green, 8-8e; dry, 10c. Wool Valley, coarse and medium grades, 45c lb. Mohair 45c lb. on 12-month growth. Hay Wholesale shipments, alfalfa, No. 2 or better, W-31.M ton; oats and vetch mixed hay, valley growers' asking price. 821-24 ton; clover hay, uncertified, $21-23.50 baled on farm; No. 1 timothy, eastern Oregon or Washington, $30.50-53. POBTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. IS (AP) OJ.S.D.A.) Salable cattle ISO, total 225; salable and total calves 90; fairly active, generally steady with Monday's decline; bulk medium steers 14.00-18,50) common kinds 11.50-13.50; few medium heifers 13.0O-15-0O; good cowi 12.2$; medium 10.O0-12.76i cutter to common t.TS; can ners 6.50-7.00; few load grade beef bulla 14.00; common-medium sausage bulls 9.50-11.50) good-ehoca vealera 18.00-17.00; common-medium 13.0015.50. Salable and toUl hogs T5; barrows and gilts 25-60 cents higher, sow 80 cents higher; bulk good-ehoteo barrows and Uts 23.25-50; bulk sows 19-00-20.00; light lnds up to 90.50; feeder pigs quotable Phone Eugene 5408 Next tim you travel Eait ask your local bus Agant to route you over the ecenle McKenzie Highway via "Trallwayt". Biwei leave Eugene, Oregon at 9:31 A.M. and 7:15 P.M. dally ior Bend, Boise, Twin Falls, Salt Lake City and all points east. PACIFIC TRAILWAYS 1068 Bond Street OPENING THURSDAY AUGUST 15th AT 9:30 A. M. s Newest and Finest Jewelry Store rz Floor J. iteady: goed-ehole H.WW.W. Salable and total sheep 300; generally steady: few choice select lambs 18.00; bulk good spring lambs 17.00-50; medium, good 14.00-16.75; common down to 12.00; medium-good 97-106 lb. shorn yearlings 13.80-14.50; good-choce ewes 450-5.00-common-medium 3.00-4.25. POBTLAND GBAIN PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 13 (AP Cash wheat bid i : soft white 1.81; soft white (excluding Rex) 1.82; white elub 1.12; Western Red 1.82. Hard red Winter: ordinary 1.81: n or cent l.fO; 11 per cent 1.94. Hard white be art: io per cent 1.96; n per cent 2.0O; 13 per cent 2.02. Today's car receipts: wheat S4: barley IT; flour It oats 7; hay 1; mill feed 6. New York Markets By VICTOR KUBAVK IOW YORK, Aug. 1 (API .Recovery ruled the ,tock market today as demand reasserted Itself for selected steals, rub bers, oils, motors and a wide assort ment of spaclal Industrials. Bonds ware narrow. Th. direction was upward after a moderately active open Inc. Closing ad vance, of fractions to i points or so pradomutatad with few broader iumns by notably "thin" issues. Top marks ware reduced hero and there at the last and scattered losara persisted, Transfers axeeeded 900,000 shares. Norfolk Western, ex-klvtdend. roee better than 1 point, on meager trani aetiooa. There was a "switch" of ,ooo hares of American Tobacco "A" Into th B" with both us modest amounts. International Paper was given a boost on ehaertag awnings compilation. Ahead ware V. 8. Steel. Youngstown thoat, General Matora. ooodyoar, U. s Rubber, Montgomery Ward, ."--ir-iylvanla HOUSTC. Bend, Oregon mMiT iMt r g eg TiftltKO 1 tXKTOV Jeweler Am.-... J"" WoolwoVn. ?Mtt i,00--! "It wasn't J to me.nrD heard, fcirf J Ladies yotfJ Better listen too! TELL YOUR HEIGHB01 MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY 2-2:1! 1450 en Your W 1 !