ll
vi!
lit of Hew
to Sighted
-f Oft Governor Earl
ill51 7... t,. hoDes to finish
T of the legislative
"j the day ends, signed
J?5ondaT bV to permit
l ?L .imort ronlng regu-
Tto prohibit drunken
Cv'Si piloting of airplanes.
i.i ore the legisla-
ane code.
V . 1.111 ,.,hi-.h
sw 1v- tin to
$ they need it for wel.
ig provide
f - v .1 .
Fresh arrow-erry
SUNDAES
K The Afternoon
0r After A Show!
jeorge's Grotto
for 80 per cent Increase In state
aid for homes caring for orphans
and delinquent girls. Appropriate
$17,800 to place statues of Jason
Lee and Dr. John McLaughlin in
statuary hall In the national capi
tol, make traffic laws apply to
driving on ocean beaches, provide
for a new building in Salem for
the State Highway Commission,
and appropriate funds for the
Willamette Basin and the Postwar
Development Commissions.
Sunday he signed bills to change
tne name ol the attorney general's
office to the State Department of
Justice and to give it authority
over all attorneys for state activ
ities; and to levy a timber tax of
S cents a thousand feet to pro
vide funds lor forestry research.
Governor Snell vetoed two bills.
one of them providing that when a
part of a fire protection district or
water district is annexed to a citv.
it shall automatically cease to be
a part or the district.
The governor said the bill Is
unconstitutional.
The other vetoed measure would
have authorized a lien against the
state and Its political subdivisions
in favor of the public employes
retirement Board in the event of
default of payments due.
Eugene Markets
Notice: Due to the telephone
strike, it has been impossible to
mane daily changes in the Eugene
and Public Market prices.
DUTTEKrAT muring Price,,
Ftrsl quality (maximum of .6 of 1
per pound acicll 74c
Premium quality (maximum ol .35 ol
1 per cent acldl
nei-onu quality
I 764 Willamette
rWRSCH" 13'"
WlAN BLINDS jjjS
Lj jou can buy . . m$
tally famous! IIS2 pm
See estimates ly tm
Sinstallation ILss 3
J ICGENE Ipmjj
VlNTtURE C0, stF8 ?
RADIO
Troubles?
Call
13 16
llbitever the Trouble, Our
Expert Will una 11:
Xew Farts supplied
When Necessary
and Work uuarameea
LIGHTNING'S
I pianette Phone 1316
PROMPT BODY
AND
UNDER REPAIR
MMER-SIGL0H
MSB DEALERS
SRANDFEARLST8.
RUTTER (IVhAl-.,,,. .,i
Grade AA prlnu
jraae A prints
LllKERE (Wholesale ruin
..71c
70c
Triplet!
Ml. 5 lba. . ik. c
EGGS IBnvlnr
Jumboa . ....
Grade A Lame
Grade A Medium .
480
..44C
Grade B Large
uraae A small
Under Grades
38C
-34c
38c
m.- RADIO BROADCASTS'
KOBE (1450) MONDAY
8:00 p.m. Gabriel H .alter
6:15 Remember?
fi:30 Guy Lombard. Orch.
7:00 News
7:15 Melody Momenta
7:30 Cisco Kid
8:00 Richard Davis
8:30 Dance Parade
8:45 Concert
9:00 Newspaper of the Air 10:15 Art Baker
7:45 Morning Sermonette
8:00 Cecil Brown
8:15 Melody Roundup
8:25 News
8:30 Music for Tuesday
8:45 Victor H. Ltndlahr
9:00 Notes At Nine
o-.i Dn You Remember
0:49 Good Morning Ladies 8:00 p.m. The News
10:00 Newspaper oi tne Air
3:00 The News
3:15 Music of the Master!
4:00 Oregon RepoVter
4:15 Favorite Hymns
4:30 Behind the Newa
4:45 Children's Theater
5:00 On the Upbeat
5:45 wait weoer
9:15 Mel Venter
9:30 Duke Klllngton '
9:45 Henry 3. Taylor
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
10:15 Dance Time
10:30 News
10:45 Sons of Guns
11:00 Moonlight Serenade
11:15 Denny Beckner
11:45 News
12:00 Night Owl
1:00 a.m. Sign Oft
EGGS (Wholesale nrtem t -mll-.-i
Grade A extra large !fcc
Grade A large , 50c
Grade A large (brown) - 40c
Grade A medium ... . . .4flr
Grade A small , .. 4.
POULTRY (Buying Price)
Hens, over 4 lba., No. 1 colored -32c
Hens, over 4 lbs , No. 3 colored 27c
Hen, under 4 lba., No. 1 colored 33c
Hens, under 4 lba., No. 3 colored ..19c
Hens .over 4 lbs., No. 1 light .-w32c
Hens, over 4 lbs.. No. 3 light V""
Hens, under 4 lbs., No. 1 light .
Hens, under 4 lbs., No. 3 light
Springs, over 2V lbs.. No. 1
Springs, over lbs., No. 3
Springs, under 2V rbs.. No. 1
Springs, under 2ft lbs.. No. 3
oiags ana COCKS
Cascara. lb.
Dry grape zoot.
19o
15c
33c
Reds Claim
First Radio
NEW YORK (U.R) Radio Mos
cow, heard by NBC, announced
Sunday night that 300 radio and
telecommunication engineers will
gather in the Russian capital on
May 7 to celebrate the 56th anni
versary of the invention of radio
by "the famous Russian scientist
Popov."
"This commemorates the first
radio transmission ever to be held
in any country," the Moscow
broadcaster said. "It took place un
der the direction of the noted Rus
sian scientist Popov on May 7,
IBM."
The broadcast made no mention
of Heinrich Hertz, who discovered
the basic principle of wireless
communication in 1888, nor of
Guglielmo Marconi, Sir Oliver
Lodge and Lee DeForest, who are
usually credited with considerable
contributions to radio.
MANUSCRIPT PINUPS
CLINTON, N. Y. (U.PJA fresh
man with a penchant for the an
tique has shown Hamilton College
students something different in the
way of pinups. Charles E. Davis of
Crescent, la., an army veteran,
has his wall decorated with 50
medieval manuscripts, one of
which was written in France In
1119.
m i wn ror toot
for
H fiw
Em improvement! or to
bllli end debts, then
-gl'wjonal' the com
UW Wcu to say "Yea"
J w requests. Loans mad
"CMtot alone, or or rural-
gi outsiders Involved.
w employer not notl
ni not call or drop la
'tasl.rlsltloen?
Loins $25 to $300
We Are Saving Others
Money, Why Not You?
See ui it you are planning
CEMENT WORK
REMODELING
9 NEW CONSTRUCTION
Lou Germain
Contractor
SOT Hampton Bid. Ph. 129
lb.
Ferns, per bunch varied
TALLOW
Tallow, No. 1
Tallow No.
Grease
nous great
WOOL
Valley Long Wool
Valley Lamb Wool
Long Wool Pelta
Short Wool Pelts ,
MOHAJB
Short, lb.
Long. lb. . .
HIDES
Beet (25 to 50 lbs.)
Bull (50 lbs. and over)
Can (up to 15 lbs.)
nip (ia to u lbs.)
UUAINS
Wheat, red, bushel
Wheat, white, bushel
White oats. on
Gray oats, ton
sarley. ton ,
To
So
-Ve
-4CKJ
.-0
3c
5e
.-17c
-lie
1.80
fW
$ej
-4M
Public Market
COGS
Oversize fWc
Grade A Large . 58c
Grade A Medium 55c
Grade A Small --.. 48c
V-litiTADLtB
Artichokes, 2 lba. -,.
Avocadoei. No. SO each
Broccoli, lb.
Cabbage, lb. - ,, , 1.
caDDage. Red, lb.
Carrots, bunch "-
ceieiy, bunch ... .25c
..Be
lto
18c
-10c
-150
Lettuce, head, each
Cucumbers, hthse, local ea. 10c to 25c
ureena, muBxara, id.
Onlona, bunch
uniona. ary, id.
ParaiM. lb.
Par-nips, lb.
Peppers, Green, lb.
i-cuaioes, o ids, .
Potatoes, Sweet, S lba.
Radishes, buncn -
Local Rhubarb. 2 lbs
Rutabagas, 3 lbs. ..
spinach, lb.
in-"Wi n Tntrimt to You
10:40 According to Record
11:00 News
11:05 Top Tune Time
11:19 What's New?
11:30 Queen For a Day
12:00 Noon News
12:15 p.m. Better Buyi
12:30 Listen Ladies
12:35 Noontime Sing
1:00 Checker bd. Jamboree
1:15 Johnson Family
1:30 Sidewalk Reporter
1:45 Musical Matinee
8:00p.in.-lne Co. Edition Lighthouse Temple .
6:30 Want to Lead a Band
7:00 Lone Ranger
7:30 Sherlock Holmes
8:00 Headline Edition
8:15 My Serenade ,
8:30 The Clock
fi: 00 Doctors Talk It Over
:ia MUSIC vilLSiine-man
9:30-Masterworki of Music IJSffKHHi-t,
1:451450 Club
3:00 News
3:15 Smile Time
3:30 At Your Command
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
4:15 Rex Miller
4:30 Tea Time
6:00 News
12:00 Sign Oft
KGW (t0) MONDAY -
8:00 p.m. Tony Freeman
6:30 Borge. Goodman
7:00 Contented Hour .
7:30 Dr. I. Q.
8:00 Supper Club
8:15 Fleetwood law ton
8:30 Cavalcade of Amer.
9:00 Telephone Hour
9:30 Music of the Master
10:00 News Flashes
10:15 Norman Cloutler
10:30 Let's Dance
10:45 The Band Wagon
11:00 News
11:15 Morgan Orch.
11:30 It's Time to Dream
11:55 News
12:00 Sign Off
KOIN (970) MONDAY .
8:00 p.m. Lux Theatro -
7:00 Screen Guild
7:30 Bob Hawk
8:00 Lowell Thomas
8:15 Jack Smith
8:30 Joan Davis
8:55 Carroll Alcott
9:00 The Whistler
9:30 Inner Sanctum
10:00 Jim Wyatt "
10: 1 5 Symphonette
10:45 Dick Shannon
11:00 Serenade
11:30 Air-Flo .
11:55 Newa
12:00 Silent
KOAC (650) MONDAY
6:00 p.m. News
6:15 Traffic Safety
6:30 Czech Music
7:00 Farmers Home
7:15 Farm Hour
8:00 World In Review
8:15 Campus Recital
8:45 World Symposium
9:00 Music That Endures
9:45 Evening Meditations
10:fc6tgn Off
KOBE (1450) TUESDAY
6:00 a.m. News
6:15 Early Bird
6:45 Family Devotions -7:00
News
7:15 Rise and Shine
7:30 Biruiday ciub
ft:U Tom Mix
:0O p.m. Gabriel Heatter
KOIN (970)
6:00 Morning Newa
6:16 KOIN Klortc
7:15 Duncan Macleod
7:30 Bob G aired
7:45 Fact Finder
8:00 Consumer News
8:15 Art Baker
8:30 Grand Slain
8:45 Rosemary
9:00 Kate Smith
9:15 Aunt Jenny
9:30 Helen Trent
9:46 OuV Gal Sunday
10:00 Big Sister
10:16 Ma Perkins
10:30 Young Dr. Malone
10:49 Road of Life
11:00 Second Mrs. Burton
11:15 Perry Mason
11:30 Lone Journey
11:45 Rose of My Dreams
12:00 Duncan MacLeod
12:15 Come and Get It
12:30 Bob & Victoria
12:45 King's Jesters
1:00 House Party
1:26 Tops for Today
1:30 Newspaper of the Air
2:00 School of the Air
2:30 Meet the Missus
3:0O Art Kirkham
3:15 Evelyn Winters
3:30 State Traffic
3:45 Bob Tiout
4:00 Frontiers of Science
4:15 One for the Book
4:30 American Melody
5:00 Knox Manning
5:16 Music That Sparkles
5:30 Harry Flannery
0:45 Bob Garred
5:55 Bill Henry
6:00 p.m. Vox Pop
KOAC SS0 TUESDAY
10:00 The News
10:15 For Women
11:00 School of the Air
11:15 Conceit Hall
12:00 The News
12:15 Noon Farm -Hour
1:00 Ride 'Em Cowbay
1:16 School of the Air
1:30 Melody Time
2:00 World Is Our Affair
2:30 School of the Air
2:46 Book of Music
KGW (620) TUESDAY
6:00 a.m. Honeymoon
6:30 Kneass With News
6:45 Dave West
7:00 Farm Time
7:30 The Old Songa
7:45 Sam Hayes
8:00 Fred Waring
8:30 Jack Berch
8:45 James Abbe
9:00 Allen Roth Music
9:15 Kneass With News
9:30 Words and Music
10:00620 Matinee
10:30 Van Damme Quintet
10:45 Joyce Jordan
11:00 Today's Children -11:15
Women in White
11:30 Masquerade
11:45 Light of the World
12:00 Kneass with Newa
12:15 Ma Perkins
12:30 Pepper Young
12:46 Right to Happiness
1:00 Backstage Wife
1:15 Stella Dallas
1:30 LoVenzo Jones
1:45 Young Widder Brown
2:00 When a Girl Marries
2:15 Portia Faces Life
2:30 Just Plain Bill
3:45 Front Page FarreU
8:00 Roed of Life
3:15 Lore Lawton
3:30 Aunt Mary
3:45 Dr. Paul
4:00--Tha Woman's Secret
4:15 News of the World
4:30 Life Can be Beautiful
4:45 Chuck Foster
5:00 Stan of Today
5:15 George Moored
8:3$ A Date with Judy
6:00 p.m. Amos n' Andy
RILGN (UA) TUESDAY
5:30 Yawn Patrol
5:55 News
6:00 Chuck Wagon
6:15 Music
6:25 News
6:30-KUGN Farmer
8:46 Sunrise Serenade
7:15 Martin Agronsky '
7:30 James Abbe
7:45 Wake Up with Wally
8:00 Breakfast Club
B:00 Newa at Nine
9:15 Powers Chaxm School
9:30 Breakfast in Hollywd
10:00 Date with Betty Lou
10:16 Kathryn's Comments
10:30 My True Story
10:56 News
11:00 Fashion Flashes
11:15 Baukhage Talking
11:30 Springfield Speaks
11:45 Waltz Time
12:00 Klernan's News
12:15 Sunsent & Vine
12:30 Lane Co. 1st Edition
12:45 Ranch House Rhythm
1 :00 Trading Post '
1:15 Tips to Farmers
1:30 Dinning Sisters
2:00 Music
2:30 Abide With Me
2:30 Bride it Groom
3:00 Ladles Be Seated
3:30 Haven of Rest
'4:00 Juke Box Review
4:25 News
4:30 Off the Record
5:00 Dick Tracy
5:15 Sky King
5:30 Ethel 8c Albert
5:45 Frank Hemingway
6:00 p.m. Lane Co. Final
World Tin King
Dies in Argentina
BUENOS AIRES U.tt Fun
eral services wern held here Mon
day lor Ton Simon I. Patino, 87-year-old
tin kina who died -in his
palatial hotel fiiitJ early Sunday.
A heart tcizu.-e kl'lei the aged
magnate, whose personal fortune
has been estimated at between
$300,000,000 and 4500,000,000.
Patino's control of the tin in-
Entene Fegtter-GuM, Engene, Ore., Monday, April 81, 194T, Page 1
dustry was so complete that ev
ery can of grocery shelves
throughout the' world meant a
profit for him. . j
Nebraska claims . first place
ranking among the states in wild
hay production, . rye acreage and
brome grass seed production. .
35c
25C
Squash, whole, lb,
Squash (cut) lb.
Tomatog, lb.
Turnip, bulk, lb.
mures
Apples, fancy, Delicious, lb.
Apples, Spitz, 3 lb.
Grapei. lb. ,
uscEixAmouB
Walnut.,-lb.
Walnut meats, lb. .
siioens, ID.
- Se
8c
39c
..10 to 40c
80c
r www
WKV MDNt X
Grape Juice, gallon .
rop-ora, in .
Portland List
PORTLAND PRODUCE
PORTLAND. Oie.. April 21 (AP) But.
terfat tentative (subject to Immediate
change), premium quality maximum -of
.as or i per cent aciaity, aeuveTea in fort
land. 71-72c lbu first ouality. 70-71c lb.;
second quality, 65-67c; valley routes and
country points, less than lirst or
69-Ssc.
Butterwholesale, F.O.B. bulk, 67-lb.
cubes, Grade AA, n score, 63ct A, 92
score, 62c; B, 90 score, 62c; C, 89 score, 69c.
Cheese selling price to Portland whole
salers; Oregon singles, -7-s; uregon loai,
40'A-Mc: triolets. 37-52c.
Eggs to wholesalers: A grade, large,
91Vt-92ttc; medium, 7tt-ftc; A grade
small, 3Ac: B grade, large, 44tt-46Vic.
Eggs purchased from farmers; current
receipts, 44-49c; buyers pay 3-3V4C below
wholesale quotations on graded basis fot
best hennery eggs.
Live chickens paying price to produc
ers: No. 1 broilers, under 2 lbs.. 29-30c lb.;
fryers, 2 to 3 lbs., 29-30c lb.; 3 to 4 lbs.,
34-35c Ib.t roasters, 4 lbs. and over, 34-Mc
lb.; fowl, leghorn, under 3tt lbs., l&-20c:
3Uj lbs. and over, 29-23c; colored, all
weights, 32-33c lb.; stags, all weights,
14-16C.
Rabbits average to retailers, 46-R2C lb.
dressed; prices to producers, 43c: fryers,
live, white, 20-24C lb.; colored, 17-210 lb.
Onions, green local, mld-Columbia, 40
50c. .Onion. driedOregon yellow. No. 1, 3
inches end larger, $3.50-2.75 a 50-lb. gack;
tried,, 31,40-1.85; boilers. ID-lb. sack, 23
25c; med., 40-4Bc: Texas white whax, 50
lb. sacks, 34.00-4.50; . track sale, Texas
Bermuda, 50-lb 32.45.
potatoes russets, no. 1. per hundred
weight, S3.75-4.00; baker size, $4.50-4.70;
NO. ZS, S3.10-3.75; NO. 2, m Z5-1D., 31.UO-1.05;
1Mb. eo-65c: Deschutes, No. 2S. 50-lb..
$1.25-1.30; Bsker, Ore., russets No. 1,
$3.50-3.00; new crop: Calif., 50-lb., No. 1
long whites. 32.05-2.75: 100-lbs.. 34.25-4.45:
Texas, Florida Bliss triumphs, 50-lb., $3.50;
Texas, Size A, 34.00; track sales, Shatter,
sz.-z.55 so-iD. sack; oia crop, wasn.,
No. 2. 50-lb. sack. 95c.
Dressed meats veal light, top quality,
35-jdc; neavy, top quality, za-auc; u, .
26c; C, 22-24C: cull, 18-z0c; hogs block
butchers, packer style, 125-160 lbs., 37-38c;
over zis ids,, 30-37C jo.; sows, an wts.,
29-340 lb.: lambs AA. 3S-40c: A. 37-38C:
B, 34-36C; C, 29-30C lb.: mutton 10-15C
lb., acording to quality; beef best quality,
32-34c; B, 25-26c: C, 22-24c; canner and
cutter, 18-31c: bologna bulls, 35-2K.
Cascara bark green, 8-6ftc; dry. 20c.
Wool valley, coarse and medium
grades, 42-43 (4 o lb.
Mohair 0c lb. on 12-month growth.
Hay wholesale rail shipment: alfalfa,
No. 2 or better, $35.00-35.50 ton; No. 3
timothy, $35.50-37.00 ton; oats and vetch,
$22.00-27.00 ton, depending upon quality;
clover hay, uncertified, baled on farms,
$22.00-27.00 ton.
ROTARIANS EXPAND
CHICAGO (U.R) Rotary Inter.
national now boasts of 6000 active
Rotary clubs in 75 countries
throughout the world. The organi
zation has a membership of 300,-
000 business and professional ex
ecutives. The first Rotary Club
was founded in Chicago 42 years
NOW PLAYING I
IRENE DUNNE
"ANNA AND THE
KINGOFSIAM"
with
Rex Harrison - Linda Darnell
ALSO
"Personality Kid" shown
Onee Only at 8:20
Doors Open 5:45
I.
Nearly 3500 disabled veterans of
World . War II have been rehabili
tated during the last year under
the vocational rehabilitation act.
(-UK FINANCE CO. jffgifTi-yr I
'fcj ef Eugene INSIST UPON
,15 73 Willamette St, ... . .
(T5 Phone S040 DATA CTtVaTD
fcJ UC.S-H8M-18T . KU1U 9fiVT--K
Sr.!. , PHONE 2380
-C M'fMMl'S 6782-J EMERALD
- -
v" y l
i L
Tht time is ripe jor flavor
that's Pre-eminently Mellow
The stage is set jor smoothness
to match your Party Mood
The right time, the right place,
the right whiskey ...what a cue!
Enter your best jriends-and you.)
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore., April 31 (AP
(USDAI CatUe: salable 1900, total 4000;
UHn naiBviv n,, w, ivo. un
even, mosUy steedy bur-limited supply
good-choice fed steers 39-50 cents higher;
bulls and cutter cows rather slow; two
loads good-choice experimentally fed steers
24.25-25.00; two Joads commercially lea
steers 24.50-25.00; equal to record high;
moat good grades 22.80-23.50; common
grades down to 16.00; medium-good heif
ers 18.50-22.50i common down to 15.00;
canner and eutter cowa 11.00-13.50; fat
dairy type cows upward to 16.00; heavy
Holstelns to 17.00 and above; medium
good beef cowa 16.00-19.00; few 19.50: good
beef bulls 18.00-50; medium-good sausage
bulls 15.50-17,50: good-choice vealers
strong to 1.00 higher at 24-00-27.00; ex
treme top 29.00,
Hogs: salable 600, total 3606; market
steady with last week's elose; good-choice
160-250 lbs. largely 26.25; 260-300 lbs. 24.25
25.25; good sows 22.00-50; lightweights up
to 23.50: good-choice feeder pigs 38.00-
29.25.
Sheep: salable 300, total 1100; market
about steady; good-choice wooled lambs
20.00-50; shorn lambs 19.00 down; fleshy
76-77 lb. weoied feeaers up 10 iv.uv; gooa
cholce shorn wei T.OOi wooled ewes up to
9.00.
PORTLAND OB AIM
PORTUUVU, ure APTU A rn
Wheat: no futures quoted. :
casn gram unquoteo.
r.h wheat (bid): soft whit 3 37; soft
white (excluding Rex) 3.37; white club
3.37; western red 3.37.
Hard red winter; ordinary 3.37; 16 per
cent 3.39; 11 per cant 3.45; 13 per cent
3.55.
Hard white baart: 10 per cent 3.S6; 11
per cent 3.43; 19 per cent 3.50.
roaay s car receip; wn mt m 1
corn 3; oats 11 mlllfeed 6.
New York Markets
By ELMER C. WALZER
NEW YORK. April 31 (UP) Steel and
automobile Issues led a broad, active
rally on the stock exchange toaey, wiping
t tun-thirrii nt lest week' losses. Fav
orable labor developments spurred the
"y-. . t
Best prices were acnievea at w open
ing when Chrysler rose 3 points and U.S.
steel, more then 2. Steels generally were
active On tne agreement Between u.B,
steel corp. and tne united steei worKers,
rrrv
It was Believed tne steel wage pact
would t a nattern for tne auto inaustry:
h.nr the demand for motor shares.
Another fevoTable labor item was post
ponement of the threetened strike by
th United financial Employes (AFL)
against the stock and curb exchenges. A
mediation committee was negotiating with
the ffrmin. the exchanges and the brok
erage firm of A. M. Kidder & Co. through
nut thm Hav. Onerations were normal on
the exchanges with all employes at their
posts.
Buying ,was general at me gpwiwi
on blocks ranging to 4000 shares. The
general market rose 1 to 3 points at that
time. Some of the high-priced shares
gslned more than 4 points. Gains later
were -wniuiea aown to awm iimn wo
initial advance but the market maintained
a strong tone through the day.
Rallroada met good demand with gains
ranging to 3 points in the high-priced
Norfolk - Western. Eastman Kodak at
its high was up nearly 6 points. So we
American Chicle. Skelly Oil ran up more
than 3 points and Standard Oil (N.J.) rose
a point. . .
Building stocks rose a point or more.
Farm issues firmed. Mercantilrs were
better. American Tobacco and Schenley
were active. The letter segged to a net
loss late in the dey after an early rise.
ENDS WEDNESDAY
rV. MAGNiMCItiT sion
?. kaiiv sU-ftlCriU
i
k,SL1
s-a,T-HSi:
li
4ivl
EJVDS TUESDAY
Roddy MacDowell
Preston Foster
"My Friend Flicka"
PLUS
.. "Spook Busters" ..
Open Week Nights 7 p.m.
G. E. OAYLORD U. 8. Bank
Bldf ., phone 1868. Listed and un
listed securities bought, 'old,
quoted. No charge for advieorr
McKENZIE
THEATER IN SPRINGFIELD
ENDS TUESDAY
IFsWffifVtfil
"THTM.
Tttg fCeT -O
AMD TH&C:
PLUS
fS03
Open week nights 6:45 p.m.
LAST TIMES TODAY!
ROBT. CUMMINGS
ANN SHERIDAN
RONALD REAGAN
"KINGSROW"
with
CLAUDE RAINS
CHARLES COBURN
"WILD BILL
HICKOCK RIDES"
with
BRUCE CABOT
CONSTANCE BENNETT
NOW PLAYING1
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ENDS WEDNESDAY
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tOUIS BARBARA
HAyWABD-BBITTON
News Cartoon Musical
ONE WEEK STARTING
11 A.M.
THURSDAY. APR. 24
in t& -? mm
L t-K
URRY PARKS EVELYN KCYES
W11UAM DEMAKST 6U GOOOHM
No Advance tn
PBICES
IKE KEffS PROGRAM THAT HAKES KEWS
E (MM'
Met famous fMOpb f hirtj end iMlt
rterws on this vital program of current
even- then on ey other oewe pioorenv
PRESENTED AS A PUBUC SERVICE BY
TWIN OAKS BUILDERS SUPPLY
MONDAYS THRU FRIDAYS 8:00 P. M. '
KUGN 1400 on your dial
Eugene's leading spot lor noor snows ana rawnsii i.
TONIGHT LADIES FREE
Presantlnq
DOC ALLEN
And His
BAR X
BUCKER00S
Featuring
BILL ALLEN
Champion bass fiddle player
of the west coast.
OLE OLSON
King of the steel guitar, from
Hollywood.
Smokey Meted f
From Nashville. Tenn,,
formerly on Grand, Old
Opry.
R U D Y
and his Chinese. .Bazooka.
LOIS KAY
Todellng cowgirl from the
west.
-
Fash Anderson
Sensational Accordionist
DOC ALLEN
M.C. and omedy Songs.
BILLY HAMILTON'S ORCHESTRA
Chicken and steak dinners served from 1 p.m. No cover charge
before 8 p.m. except Saturdays and Holidays.-
Mon. Ladlee Free Thu--Surprii Nile
PHONE 408 FOR RESERVATIONS
CALLOUSES
To relieve pslafut eallotuta-,. br
tag or tenderneu on bottom of feet
tod remove" eallousee get theee
thin, iootiung, euahirmiDg pads.
LOAM, FILL DIRT
Bar Run Gravel
Prompt Delivery
T. C. WILDISH
Phone 4871 or 2M5-W
I'MttKHOOD.
This great medicine ta famous to
reli-T- pin, nerroui (UBtrew and
weak, 'dragged out' reetleea ieelingt,.
of 'certain days'when due to tuno
tlonal monthly dlsturbancas.
UDMZFIIIMmV&n
VE ELTI
VENETA, OREGON
Wt Thura., April 23-24
'That Night With Yon'
With Fronehot Tone,
Susanna Foster,
and David Bruce. .
SECOND FEATURES
'This Gun For Hire'
With Veronica Lake,
Alan Ladd, Laird Cregor' , .
and Robert Preston
The-Chimp--..News
The Eugene Beglster-Gruerd la a mem
ber of the Associated Press. The Associ
ated Press Is exclusively entitled to the
use foe publication ol all news die
patches credited to It or not oUierwtia
credited in this paper and also .an the
local news published' herein.- All rights
of publication ol special dispatches here
in are also reserved. " .
WANT AD RATES
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Count 8 average words to the line. Mini
mum advertisement, S lines, 10:00 A.M.
deadline same day of order. Stop Aden
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SUBSCRIPTION RATES..
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ay Carrier, S months In advanos 8.13
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Change of Address - t
In Miking Change oi Address pleaa
give former address as weU as the new.
Legal Notices.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
Dorothy BeUe Spreckels hss .been, duly
appointed Administratrix- with the will
annexed oi the estate of Audrey; B; En
dlcott, deceased, by order of the Circuit
Court of Lane County. Oregon. All per
sons having claims against said estete are
hereby required to present, them with
the proper vouchers within, six months
from the date of this notice to the Ad
ministratrix with the Will annexed et the
office of Calkins tt Calkins, 310 Tiffany
Building, Eugene, Oregon. .
Date of Notice and of first publication,
April 7 1M7
DOROTHY BELLE SPRECKELS
Administratrix with the j
Will annexed,
Calkin s Ic Calkins
Attorneys for Estate
No. 338 Mondsy, May . 1MT.
Death Notices
50
BAKGER Edna Helen Barger, 84, of
Santa Cruz, died at home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. C. D. Mathews of Notl, April
30th, 1MT. She was born AprU 30th, I8S3,
at Dulufh, Minn. Married to W. D.
Barger at Bendon. Ore., on Aug. IS, 1313.
uvea in rayrue roini. ure, xot- id j ' -and
In Santa Cms, Calif., the last five
years. Survived by husband W. D. Bar
ger of Santa Crux: one daughter, Mrs,
C. D. Mathews, Notl, Ore.i four sons,
Verde Smith, Wichita rails, Texas,
CheMei Smith; Philomath,' Ore., Vlrltt
Smith, Coos Bay, Ore., and Clyde L.
Barger, San Jose, Calif. 1 two step-sons,
Arthur Barger of Eugene, Archie Barger,
San Francisco: one stepdaughter. Ida
Barger, Independence, Ore.l fifteen
grendehlldrens one great aWichlld.
Funeral services wlU be held at the)
Church of Christ, Notl, Ore.l Xtlday,
April 33th, at a p.m. Reverend John
Stone will officiate with Interment In
the IOOr Cemetery No. 3, Bartholomew-
Buel In charge.
At N Margaret M. Allen,, aga T, of
1939 Wlllemette St., ataa ai aer.name pn
Sunday, AprU 30, 197. she was born
Aug. , 1S7 at Woodburov -Ore.
married Charles N.. Allen at &fm
May 10. lsia Wei. member of St.
Marya CatHoUo Church- and this Altar
Society. She has resided In Eugene since
1811. Besides her .husband she It sur
vived by a eon, James Allen, Adraln,
Ore.; one sister,-Mrs, John Coe jof
Eugene. The funeral aervlca. wilT taja
. place from St. Marys Catholic Church
on Wednesday. AprU JSri at lOiOp tM.
The Rev. trends F. Lelpii WlU. offi
ciate. Recitation "of tfca Rosary will ta
from the Chapel of the Poole-Lereen
Funeral Home on Tuesday, AprU 33nd
at S:00 p.m. Interment will be In the
family plot In Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
ANDERSON Osile Lee Anderson, Infant
aon of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson of
Route' 3, Junction tary. .oiea at a iocs,
hospital Monday, April 31. 1. the
same day as his birth. Survived by
his parents, a brother Gerald )nd grand
' parents Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lamoresux,
all of Route 3, Junction City and. Mr.
and Mrs. M. J, Anderson of South Da
kota. Graveside services will be held
at the Rest Haven Memorial Park Wed-
-nesdsy, AprU 33, at 3:30 p.m. Bishop
Ralph Lake of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints win. ol
clete. Poole-Latsen Chapel In charge.
WILLCOX Waller Ross Wlllcox, age 77,
of 7M Mill Race Drive,. died at his home
Sunday, April 30, 1047. He waa born
August 3, 1S89 at Berlington, Vermont.
He wes Professor of Architecture of
University of Oregon for the past 83
years. Survived by his brother Prank
In Holyoak, Masa.l sister Helen of Mt.
Peller. Vermont- Private funeral serv
ices will be held. Cremetlon will follow.
Veatch Holllngsworth England Chapel
In charge. '
Funeral Hotlcei 75
GROSS Funeral services for Hauls
Stowell Gross will be held at the Simon
Chapel. Monday, AprU 31 at 3 p.m.
Rev. Wesley Good son Nicholson will
officiate with Interment In the pioneer
Memorial fane.
POnt.LARSEN
rnone i
CREMATORIUM
I Ph. 113
Fsait it at lo
SABALLUS The funeral tervlcefor John
Saballus will taxe piece J'"'"."'.':
Poole-Larsen chapel on Tuesday, AprU
, 32nd at 2:00 p. m. The Rev. W. B. Meier
will officiate with interment to foUow
In the Rest Haven Memorial Perk.
FENN Funeral services for Lucy Moc-ro
renn win oe neia as mo , '.
lingsworth England Chspel Wednesday,
April 23. at 11 a. m. Interment In tha
Rest Haven Memorial Park.
STAFFORD-Funeral services for Glnn
W. Stafford will be held at the Veatch
Holllngsworth Englsnd Chapel, Tuesday,
April a. et 10:30 e. m. Rev. N. K. Tully
will oftlclete with interment in the Rest
Haven Memorial pern.
Funeral Director! 100
FUNERAL HOME
Phono T
EUGENE
1108 Chamalton
SIMON- CHAPEL
Phone 4T3 1133 Oil-et.
VEATCH HOLLINOSWORTH ENGLAND
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