m
trrf
'VJBRTlBflMBNT
iOVERNNENT
DEAFNESS SURVEY
BRINGS RESULTS
Sav money up to $200! Save
trouble, disappointment! Protect
your hearing! Get the (acts
know the truth about hearing
aldi. Read what, the United States
(Jovernment says about them. Get
your free copy of the amazing new
book U. S. Government Expose
of Hearing Aids, published by
Acoustlcon Research Laboratories.
Mail coupon below. The supply is
limited-, so act NOW.
Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore.irl J ("nnt-fnl
Poge 12 Wed., May 21, 1952 T I OOO V-OnilUI
nn nil
Au,A Tc " Dill rusnea
Hospital Heed
REFORMIST
KALAMAZOO, Mich. UB
William Eddington observed
his 103rd birthday Wednesday
by promising to cut his coffee
consumption from 40 to 20 cups
a day.
SALEM A new mental
Oregon Hearing Center
1050 Ferry St., Apt. 102A
Eugene, Oregon
Faul Wllloughby Fh. 5-9748
t
Pleaie tend me the valuable free
book V. S. GOVERNMENT EX
roSE OF HEARING AIDS.
CITY , STATE
WASHINGTON U.R Sen.
John L. McClellan (D-Ark) said
Wednesday he expects the Senate
Appropriations Committee to give
immediate attention- to a
hospital probably will be needed $55,000,000 Hood control bill,
in Oregon in the next 10 years,) The bill, passed by the House
Secretary of State Earl T. New-It u e s d a y, provides emergency
bry said Tuesday at the Board of funds to repair dams, levees and
Control meeting. other flood control works dam-
Newbry, one of the members of aged in the recent Missouri and
the three-man board which runs iMississippi River floods. .,
iri the nro- Thp mnnev is in addition to the
posed hospital should be in Port-1 $25,000,000 approve d j-t month j w jon .s closigaverages:
land. ifor flood relief and rehabilitation 20 hhs. mm. up .62
He said the present hospitals atiin the stricken area. voiumKso.oM ' .hTrei
Salem ana fenaieton nave as wnue tne nouse rusnea imuusu
NEW YORK STOCKS
SELECTED LIST
(Wednesday, Mar 21. 10S)
Portland Markets
NYSE SELECTED LIST:
jjfor. 'damage, delegations from four
ii Newbry suggested a new mental Missouri Valley states asked Con
!j hospital be built in Portland, rath-lgress to grant funds to prevent
Jler than the proposed institution future floods on the river.'
! for aged mental patients in Port-I They appeared before a Senate
"land. 'appropriations subcommittee to
! The people will vote in Novem-.urge restoration of House cuts in
ijber on whether to permit the leg- ifunds asked by the administration
ilislature to build a $2,500,000 hos-jfor fi00 control projects for the
llpital for aged patients in i-ort- next fiscal year.
Slland.
AN AMERICAN FAVORITE
IN OREGON
I J!
f$395 $25o1 '
oJaJ - 45 QT. PINT
THt AMERICAN DISTIUING CO., INC., NEW YORK, PEKIH, ILLINOIS, SAN FRANCISCO
;,-' Y UNEXPECTED
1 ii V POPULAR
Men w tC 1 DEMAND
, . W I Suggests You
k 1 1 Vl V I Order Tickets
W Iv, jHd J NOW!
h critics
kxeBSSi I Coast-to-Coast
' aetOnf I Record Breaking
i f N I Show of the
LIMITED Xli&FYTfXX DON'TUMISS A
ENGAGEMENT fTl Jltt'j IT'
WEEKSONIY M$&$ry-tt ,
June tS!Tj
Bali.-Suni'.! 2t30 A l--HPr
po rtlTan d J i6th 707-1-
ARENA ANNUAL
Thompson Music Store
9:30 A.M. 'TIL CLOSING
Nebraska Gov. Val Peterson
said after the closed-door session
that he was "very much encour
aged" at the prospects for more
funds.
Funeral Notices
120
RIGGS Charles Albert Riggs.
Funeral services will be held at
Bartholomew-Buell chapel, on
Thursday, May 22, 1952, at 2:00
p.m. with interment in Upper
Mable Cemetery, 1
Death Notices
115
GLENN Roberta Sue Glenn, 11-year-old
daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Glenn of 318 Colum
bia Court, Cottage Grove, died
in a hospital in Salt Lake City
.Tuesday, May 20, 1952, following
a short illness. She was born in
Loma Linda, Calif., Sept. 27,
1940. She came to Cottage
Grove at the age of 3 and she
had attended the Harrison
School. She was a member of
the Church of Jesus Christ of
the Latter Day Saints. She is
survived by her father and step
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Glenn of Cottage Grove; her
mother, Mrs. A. R. Robinson of
Los Angeles; a sister, Mrs. Betty
Linhart of Los Angeles; a step
sister, Mrs. Shirley Hess of Cot
tage Grove; 3 brothers: Robert
with U.S. Army at Guam, Jack
and Floyd, Jr., both of Cottage
Grove. Funeral services will be
held at Smith Funeral Chapel in
Cottage Grove Friday, May 23,
at 2:00 p.m. (DST), with inter
ment in West Lawn Memorial
Cemetery, Eugene, Elder Virgil
C. Hill officiating.
Admiral 2V Long Bell 3(1')
Air Rc-dn 2i, Lorrillard 21U
Al Ludlum 37 McKesson -il'.a
!A1 Chem 6SH M&M Wood 15'.
Al Stores 37Te Mack H'
Am Alrl 13 Gl Martin 1i
I Am Can 28 Mont Ward 58-
Am Gas , 61 1 4 Nash 19'.
Am Loco ' 13H Nat Bis 31-'
Am Rdtr 16 Ntl Dist 25".
'Am Smelt 4(H's Ntl Gpsm 22?.'
Am Tel 154 4 Ntl Lead 28
Am Tob 5I1. Ntl Steel 43'
Am Wool 28U NY Cent ' 183
Anaconda 4277 No Am Avn lfi1
An Prtch 40; No Pac 75?a
Armco 35;b Oliver 34
Armour 10''. Pac Gas 3:tv
Asoc DO lfl's Packard 5!a
Atchison 81 U Pan Am Air 10
Avco 7!. Paramount 2fi?i
Bal Ohio 22' Penney 68
Bendix Av 48 Penn RR 18H
Beth Stl 48 Pepsi 10
BoelnB ' 48 Pfizer 36
Bore. War 69M, philco 29l
Bucyrus 25?. Proc Gam 621a
BurlinBton 17'., Pure Oil 01'
Cdn Pac 361' Hadio 2,isB
Celanese 40Va Rem Rand lOa
Ches Ohio 36 Rep Steel 4I)'
St. Paul 20 Rexall BLa
St. Paul Pr 42 Reynolds 34R
Chrysler 15 Richfield 62'.
Climax SIVg St. Regit 19'i
Col Fuel Saleway 3.1Mi
Colu Gas 15V Schenley . 26'A
Vultee 17H Sears 53
Cont Mtrs V. Sinclair 44'i
Corn Prod 68l Socony 37 va
Crane 33'ii Sou Co 13,k
Cro Zell 511, Sou Pac 74H
Curt Wrl 8'i Sou Ry 66'j
Douglas 57 'a Sperry 33
Dow Chem 110 Spiegel ,!)Ve
Du Pont xd 85 std O Cal 54 ii
East Airl 23V Std O NJ 76?I
Eastman 43 14 studebkr 38
El Boit 22'4 Sunray 21 'a
Erie v 55"a Swift 31T
Firestone 30'i Sylvania 33
Gen Elec 503S Texas 55
Gen Foods 43-1,, Textron . 15'b
Gen Mtrs 54s, Tidewater 43'
Gltdden 37"4 "Transam 257s
Goodyear 41'.a TWA 193'4
Gt Wn SUI lSli Tw Cen Fox 17'A
Greyhound 1134 Un Bag 46
Gulf Oil 51i Un Carblds 61'i
Homestake 37V4 Un Oil 415'a
Hudson 14', Un Oil 41',,
111 Cent 69', Un Pac I15'a
Int Harv 33"a Untd Aire 30"4
Int Nickel 41aB Unid Airl 2fitf
Int. Paper . 46'i Untd Fruit 61',
Int Tel 16b US Rubber 24
Johns Man 73 US Steel 37",
Jones La 22',4 H. Walker 43'4
Kennecott 75 Wcs Union 39'
Lib Owens 365', Westinghs 36t$
Lockheed 21'i Willys T,
Loews 15T', Woolworth 44s,
Zenith 75
Eugene Markets
TODD Arthur C. Todd of 3515
Pattison. Dr., Eugene, passed
away on May 18, 1952. He was
born April 25, 1920, at Lisko, i
Neb., and tiad lived in Eugene i
for the past 6 years. The de- I
ceased was a Marine veteran of
World War II and was emploved
by the S.P. Co. He is survived
by his parents, Mr. and 'Mrs.
Charles Todd of Klamath Falls,
Ore.; 2 sons: Ronald and Donald
of Eugene, a brother, Albert R.
of Eugene. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later
by Poolo-Larsen.
BRIGGS Arvilla Briggs passed
away at her home, 1890 Grant
St., at the age of 66. She was
born at Yakima, Wash,, Nov. 7,
1885. She was united in mar
riage to Otis H. Briggs at Donna,
Ore., on Dec. 24. 1903. Hor fam
ily settled in Lane County 62
years ago. Besides her husband
she is survived by 4 children:
Edna McCue, Glide, Ore., Ger-
. aid of Lakeside, Ore., Virgil
Briggs and Edith Weaver, both
of Eugene: 3 brothers: Jess,
Vern and Bryan Smith of Har
risburg, Ore.; a sister, Mrs.
Catherine Maxwell of Los An
geles, Calif.; also 5 grandchil
dren. The funeral will be held
at the Poolo-Larsen Chapel on
Saturday, May 24, at 2:00 p.m.,
the Rev. Clark Aydelott offi
ciating. Vault interment at West
i Lawn.
BUTTERFAT
Premium
Plrst OiialHv
Second Quality 67c
n UTTER (Wholesale Prices)
AA Prints 76c
A Prints - 76c
EGGS (Burinc Price)
Jumbo A 44c
Fxtra Lame. AA 43c
Larce AA 43c
Extra Large A i 40c
Larfie A 40c
Medium AA 40c
Medium A . . 37c
Small A 24c
Largo Checks 27c
EGGS (Wholesale to Retailer)
Extra Larce AA -
Extra Large A :
Large AA
Large A
M nri i um A A
Med ium A .
Small .
FOGS (Retail)
Jumbo A
Extra Large A --.
Large A ..
Medium A ,,, . .
Small A
PORTLAND PRODUCE MARKET
PORTLAND (APt Butterfat-tenta-tive,
subject to Immediate change prem
ium quality, maximum to .35 to 1 rer
cent acidity delivered in Portland, 74
76c lb; first quality. 72-74c; second
quality 70-72c. Valley routes and country
point."! 2 cents less.
Butter wholesale f.o.b. bulk cubes to
wholesalers-grade .AA. 93 score. 71c lb;
92 scores 6I)c: B, 90 score. b7c: C, f!9
score. 6fic. Above prices strictly nom nal.
Cheese selling price ...PSf11."1
wholesalers Oregon singles V--4(c lb;
Oregon 5-lb loaf, 43-5-c.
Eggs to wholesalers candled, eggs
containing no toss, enses Included, f.o.b.
Portland A large, 44l3-461,ac; A med
ium, 44'a-45Vac; B grade, large, 39-41c.
Eggs to retailers grade AA large,
S2c; A large, 4G-48c: AA medium 48c; A
medium 46-47c. Cartons 3c additional.
Live chickens No. 1 quality, f.o.b.
plants Fryers, 2,-3 lbs, 28c, 3-4 lbs, 28c;
roasters. lbs and over. 28c; heavy
hens, all weights, lfl-19c; light hens, all
weights. 16-17c; old roosters, 14-15c.
Rabbits average to growers live
white. 4-5 lbs, 24-27c. S-6 lbs 22-24c: old
docs I2-I5c. few higher j fresh dressed
fryers to retailers- liO-64c.
Fresh dressed meats wholesalers to re
tailers; dollar per cwt:
Brefs steers, choice. 500-700 lbs, 53.00
53.30; good. 53.00-56.30: commprcial 47.50
51.30; utility. 47.5O-49.30j cows, commer
cial, 47.00-51.30: utility 46.00-49.20; can-ners-cutters,
43.00-44.80. I
Beef cuts choice steers hind quarters.,
62.50-64-20; rounds, 61.00-63.30; full loins,
trimmed. 81.00-84.80; triangles. 45.00-!
49,40; forettuarters, 48.00-52.70; chucks, j
52.00-55.00; ribs. 65,00-70.30.
Veal good-choice, 56.00-5B.60i com
mercial. 50.00-51. 60. j
Pork cuts loins, choice, 8-12 lbs. 54.00-:
56.50; shoulders, 16 lbs, 35.50-38.00; spare- i
ribs. 44.50-46.10i fresh hams, 10-14 lbs, i
SI .00-S3' K(V I
Lambs choice-prime, 40-50 lb, 59.00-1
60.40; good. 58.00-58.40.
Mution good-choice, 29.00-32.00,
Wool grease basis, nominally 45-55c.
Mohair 55c lb on 12-month growth,
f.o.b. country shipping point. i
Country-killed meat;
Muutton best ewes and wethers, 30- j
28c lb; rough heavy bucks, ewes 15-17c.
Beef Utility cowi, 45-47c lb; canners-!
cutters, 42-43C. I
lings Lean blockers, 39-3 lc lb; tows,
light.' 24-25c.
Lambs best, 52-R4e lb.
Onions 50 lb sacks Texas White Wax.
6.00-50: Calif, yellows, large. 5.25-50;
Australian Brown, med., 7.50-75.
, Potatoes offering! light; pricti nom
inally firm.
Hay U.S. No. J green alfalfa, deliver
ed car, and truck lot. J.o.b. Portland,
nominally 44.00-45.00.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET
PORTLAND (API - (USDAt Cattle
salable 100; holdover 125; market slightly
more active than Tuesday. mostly
steady: few good 1,026-1,118 lb fed steers
32.75-33.00; commercial 29.00-31.00; util
ity steers 25.00-28.00; utility ' heifers
22.00-27.00; odd commercial grades 29.00
30.00; canner and cutter cows generally
16.50-20.00; odd head to 21.00; utility
cows 21.50-24.00; utility and commercial
bulls 25.50-28.50.
Calves salable 50; market active,
steady; few choice slaughter calves and
vealers 35.00-37.00 including 400 lb calves
at 36.00: good grade 31.00-34.00; utility
and commercial 21.00-30.00.
Hogs salable 200; holdover 150; market
about steady with Tuesday's uneven de
cline; choice No. 1 and 2. 180-235 lb
butchers 23.50-24.00; medium grade and
No. 3 tvna down to 23.00: fmu asn.9fln
lb and 150-170 lb 22.00: choice 350-500 lb
sows weaK 10 one lower at I7.00-1R.S0;
good and choice feeder pigs salable
around 22.00-23.00.
Sheep salable 100: market not fully
established; generally bidding around
1.00 lower on all classes; few lots choice
spring lambs hid around 28.00; few good
and choice 120 lb No. 3 pelt old crop
lambs 24.00; lighter weights held around
25.00; few good heavy slaughter ewes
7.00: light ewes quotable up to 8.00 or
above.
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKET
PORTLAND fAP) No coarse grains.
Wheat bid to arrive market, basis No.
1 bulk, delivered coast: soft white 2.42;
5pft white (excluding Rex), 2.42; White
Cluh 2.42.
Hard Red Winter: ordinary 2.46; 10 per
cent 2.46; 11 per cent 2.46; 12 per cent
Hard White Baart: ordinary 2.45; 10
per ceni .o; 11 per cent 2.43 iz per
cent 2.45.
Car receipts: wheat 33; barley I; flour
6; oats 2; mill feed 14.
53c
52 c
52c
48c
48c
47c
40c
60c
57c
53c
50c
47c
POULTRY (Swiff boring price)
No. 1 colored hens, over 4 lbs. 19c
No. 1 colored hens, under 4 lbs. 17c
No. 1, Leghorns, over 4 lbs. 17c
No. I) LoRhorns, under 4 lbs. 15c
No. 1 colored springs, over 4 lbs.-.-. 28c
No, 1 colored springs, 3-4 lbs, 28c
No. 1 colored springs, 2-3 lbs. 28c
No. 1 r.nffhnrn cnHnea IV. lh nn 99o
Cocks and Stags ZZ' 12c
wo. pouiiry. ic unaer aoove prices
No. 3 poultry, of above prices.
POULTRY (NW huylni price)
No. 1 colored hens 19c
No. 1 T-rehnrn hm ifi.-
No. 1 colored spring Tryers ZI 28c
TALLOW
Tallcw . 2c
Grease 1 V-C
BARKS
Cascara, lb., dry 2flc
Dry Grape Root. lb. 6c
HIDES AND WOOL
Lamb & Short Wool
' 30c
30c
. 3-4c
. 3-5c
. 4-fic
- 6-c
6-lOc
Constipation
Discovery
A new compound recently
developed by science, BIO
LIN, appears to be the an
swer to the age-old problem
of constipation, colitis, gall
bladder and other bowel con
ditions. This amazing dis
covery gives relief never
before imagined by acting on
the liver to increase flow of
bile, assisting in digestion of
fats and producing gentle,
free movements, helping to
prevent types of intestinal
fermentation (gas) and con
stipation. Biolin tablets are
available at Eugene's head
quarters for Raymo wonder
drugs, EVERYBODY'S
DRUG STORE, 986 Wil
lamette St., Eugene. The
price $1.00. Mail orders postpaid.
. . , .. a.
uisLummuuig we Line enure orocC does
Day's Ranger Whipcord - All Wool
TROUSERS - JACKETS
and CRUISERS . .
TROUSERS
Regular
14.95 .
JACKETS
ri?I HCCDC gulQ,
22.50
JVo jlUeratiorn Included at The.
The MAN'S SHI
32 East 10th Ave.
EARL BYROM
I1 :
1 I S J A i fj 1
A Contains
country-best Ws
! ..the reallg complete mix """"""""
. No tiresome beating!. ..4 delicious flavors!... Devil's Fudge -Golden
r it -r w m ' u m m mm m v . y--niwypr t ' . . . m m . v bw mtr
;j el m ni' s i fyiraa mi m mm mm mm mm a v a mm n . i .
AWW' I II I i 'i J I K&ZI-n&S&gi, It.. ' am mm 1 IBB a- I - .
Dtiry.: - m' m Y. I 1 .brv m m m m mm mmrmumuu mm m mm mk '
SBya "VI II III S VI m mi-'igS P' I II II l II II I I II II fl I H 1 - i ft I i. X
mm j ii iii x xixiwmmmxms 11 i 11 z 1 n ig 1 si 1 caL,Jsm
KKTS mWT J II II I - V Aili Tffi 1- 'f ' W&SW-.. t i 1 f I I I II II 11 SI I I I 0 I W- Wir-
iii i m nil r f.ov !-".- - ---w .x aw - x v r
m,x ,mr ia-t rr.x nMt 'W?ssg4.k.- mi
1 1 6 H T. . . HI I L D . R Es F El E S II I N 6 !
ways
-frm
tun wtrm(c eotpwr . pwrruno, oeeooH