Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1955)
Extension Office Halts . . . $ Rodent Bait Program - Distribution of rat and squir rel bait will be discontinued by the Lane County Extension Of '2 fice as soon as present stocks are sold. ik This was announced Monday hv r-nnntv Ao.ni w u p.. . , ..e- " who explained that the educa- " tional program that has been - conducted through use of a coun- st. rnrt.nt Mi,i fH hoc prove helpful in eradicating ro- dents in various parts of the country. However, he said, since War-1 I.fnrin rat hait i nnoi hoinir tnid !. ..... ... .. . in commercial channels, it is tne!""- ' "Igram ar& spearheading the cam- opinion ot the County Board of v.umrnissioners ana me extension .. staff that the program should be ,r discontinued. Last year people of the coun- i ty purchased about 10,000 pounds I RADIO SCHEDULES Program listings are prepared by the radio stations. KEBG "KORE'rj? KUGN Z KASH Z MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1955 :00 Perry Como Gabriel Heatter Alex Dreler Dinner Hour :15 Say with Music News, Headlines Billings' News Concert :30 Amos'n Behind Story Oil News Dinner Hour :45 Andy Sam Hayes Safety Council Concert 7:00 Mr. &vMrs. Commentary Fibber McGee Ed Morgan 7:15 North Band. Records Gtldersleeve Al Warner News 7:30 Von and ; Records at These are Proudly We 7:4 Music - Random Records Hall 8:00 Tennessee Tell Me Dr. Morgan Beatty Album of 8:115 Ernie Home Fires 1 Man's Family Favorites :30 Lowell Thomas Crime Henry J Taylor Voice of 1:45 Blng Crosby Fighters Ellsworth Firestone :00 World of News of Air Telephone Burgle Music :1S Music NW Newa Hour Box :30 Gov. Patterson Great Bandwagon Top Pops 9:4S Nocturne Decisions Bandwagon Top Pops 10:00 World News Fulton Lewis Reporter Top Pops 10:1S Marine Res. Rand. Records These Records Top Pops 10:30 Rhyme & Unexpected These are Top Pops 10:43 Rhythm Unexpected Records . Top Pops 11:00 Symphony Records at These aro Top Pops 11:15 Hal Random Records Top Pops 11:30 Symphony Hall Records at These are Top Pops 1 1:43 This I Believe Random Records Too Poos ' TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1955 :00 World News Coffee Clock World News News, Rhythm :1S Music In the Coffee Clock' Yawn Patrol Rhythm Rndup 6:30 Morning Coffee Clock Yawn Patrol News, Rhythm 6:45 Farm Spotlight AG A. 4H News Rhythm Rndup 7:00 World News Hemingway John Let Wills Rhvthm Rndup 7:15 Local News Breakfast Songs of West Rural Roundup 7:30 Frank Goss Gang Billings News Bob Garred 7:45 Harry Babbitt News ot Night A. M. Report Rhvth, D BeU S:00 8:00 Clock Cliff Engle KUGN Klock S:tS Serenade News Road Tips :30 This 1 Believe Haven ot Rest KUGN KiocJt :4S Churches SpeaK Haven of Rest Unity Vlewp't. 9:00 9:15 9:30 9:45 Wendy Warren 2nd Husband ' Prevues St Encores Cecil Brown News til 9 Stork Club Casino Springfield liuU Casino W'man's World Kashions 10:00 Ladles' Boquet Nwspaper of Air Mary McBrlde Whispering Sts. 10:15 Ma Perkins Teller Test Coffee Time Girl Marries 10:30 Dr. Malone Rand. Records Strike It Rich Special Edition 10:45 Lane Co. News Dial for Dough Strike It Rich Mus. Moods 11:00 2nd Mrs. Burton Florida , Phrase Pays Musical 11:15 Perry Mason Calling 2nd Chance Moods 11:30 Nora Drake Queen tor Day A. M. Serenade Ted Malone 1V.45 Brighter Day -Queen for a Day P. Frederick Mus. Moods 12:00 Local News Noon News - World News News Parade 12:15 4 for Quarter Farm News Local News Weather-Farm " 12:30 House Rand. Records Tune Shop Rythm Rndup 12:45 Party News Hdlinei. Old Trader Paul Harvey 1:00 Arthur Stamp Backstage Wife Sam Hayes 1:15 Godfrey ' Parade Casino Rhythm-Rndup ' 1:30 Arthur Klub Kore Casino Accent on 1:45 Godfrey Klub Kore Woman, House Melody 2;00 Arthur Klub Kore Just Plain Bill Graham, Block 2:15 Godfrey Klub Kore Lorenzo Jones Martin Block 2:30 Grand pa ppy'l Klub Kore Hotel for Pets Martin Block 2:45 Juke Box Klub Kore Pay's, married Martin Block 3:00 Ruth Ash ton Klub Kore Grauer News Martin Block 3:15 Motor Klub Kore Music Fashions Martin Block 3:30 Matinee Klub Kore Woman's Secret Siesta Serenade 3:45 West Today Tello lest Myron Bennett Siesta, BeU "4:00 Motor Fulton iwU Variety Variety Time 4:15 Matinee Hemingway Variety Lookouts 4:30 Story Hour Here's, answer Variety Reminescent 4:45 Story Hour Sam Hayes Nws News Rhythm ' " 9:00 Ed. Murrow Sgt. Preston Skip-a-long Concert, Newt j 5:15 Frank Goss of Yukon Skip-a-long Bill Stem 5:30 Sports Parade Harry Kirk Skip-a-long :net Huntle 5:45 Local News Show Skip-a-long News, Concert : KRGA 1030 MUSIC 1400 MUSIC TV SCHEDULES Program listings are prepared by the TV stations. KVAL'-TV CHANNEL 13 Monday, Mar. 21 6:00 Big Roundup 6:30 News, Sports, Weather 6:45 Your Income Tax 7:00 Rtn-tln-ttn-7:30 My Hero 8:00 Town & Country Time 8:30 Badge 714 9:00 This Is Your Music 9:30 Bob Montgomery "A Matter of Dignity" . 10:30 Theatre Tuesday, Mar. 22 4:00 Hawktn Falls 4:15 Ship's Reporter 4:30 Mr. Sweeney 4:45 Beauty Clinic " 5:00 Pinkie Lee 5:30 Guest Book At Eldorado, on Beaverlodge -Lake in northern Saskatchewan,''?? Welcome Traveiera a main shaft descends 1,300 lcal . into one ui auaud a idigvsi uid-i nium deposits. TV SERVICE by EXPERTS Burt Adams, Owner Dial 5-46:4 Cash When You Need It Pyramfd Pays Promptly EUGENE, ORE. "I received my check for $30.35 from the Pyramid Life Insurance Co., ' for my recent medical expense - claim. I am very happy that I ? have Pyramid Plan protec tion, as it is very helpful to set ; the cash when you really n?ed - it. My claim was Cpaid in a ' short time and without any 0 "red tape. I can recommend the Pyramid Plan to my friends . and neighbors. So writes Ina ; & McMartin of P. O. Box 186. If you do not have insurance to help meet the expenses of hospital and medical bills you of Warfarin rat bait in Hwo pound sacks. "Since every two-pound bag will kill 40 to SO rats, the cost at the present price is about I two j " r' . " . us certainly a reasonaoie control nrnoram Program- Squirred bait has been sold throughout the county at hei' vaiue 01 aairy prouucis rate of about 2,000 pounds per year. This bait, after present supplies are used, will be ordered by dealers or individuals direct- ly from the Fish and Wildlife Icn,;a Dt.-HnnH Tho hait Willi Now is the proper time to be using this squirrel bait before damage is done to spring crops, Parker said. Breakfast CJub Breakfast Club Breakfast Club Breakfast Club Mart. Agronsky Chet HuntlAv My Trua Story KOIX-TV Channel 6 Monday, Mar. 21 fi:00 Weather, Sports, News 6:15 Chuck Foster News 6:30 Doug Edward News 6:45 Perry Como Show 7:00 Studio One "Miss Turner's Decision" 8:00 Burns and Allen 8:30 Adolph Menjou 9:00 I Love Lucv 9:30 December Bride 10:00 Studio 57 10:30 City Desk 10:35 Showtime on Six "Port of 40 Thieves" Tuesday, Mar. 22 8:35 News Hilltcs 8:40 Mr. Weatherman 8:45 It's Fun to Reduce 9:00 Valiant Lady 9:15 Secret Storm 9:30 Arthur Godfrey Time 'Z "ikY,,t?r X,p.rty 12:00 Cap. Hartz & Pets 12:05 Visitin' Time 12:30 Bob Crosbv Show 1:00 Brighter Day 1:15 Love of Life 1:30 On Your Account 2:00 Garry Moore Show 2:30 The Inner Flame 2:45 Road of Life 3:00 KOIN Kitchen 3:30 Strike It Rich 4 on Armchair Theatre 4 SO Search for tomorrow 4:45 Guiding Lteht 5:00 Red Dunning Show 5:30 Mr. Moon 5:45 Cartoon Time ; should get all the facts on the Pyramid Plan. We have pre pared an informative booklet on this type of insurance which should help you decide what you need. Send to Pyr amid Life Insurance Co., 727 Minnesota Ave., Kansas City 1. K ar,A uo'll rv,,il ,.,. vour free ermv nf "XVhnt Von Should Know About Heoith "0,KA" '"u j as:j . f o Visitor! to the Soldiers Home K?.m. ?. ;.naurn- o hero?U2zled about the fre Pmsuds, liberal paction-? re,er;nces t0 the babjes. at low 5ost can mean security ward.. , ,he administrati0 buiid. ana peaccoi mine, 10 you ana your family. Get the facts today. Price Declines Stir Dairymen Sharp price drops suffered by Oregon dairymen in recent months are expected to touch off the industry's most ambitious spring sales promotion campaign in years, reports Oscar Hagg, 0 CoU dai mr: ,:Keting specialist. i. intrnsifir-H advprtisin? and ao iniensmen advertising ana educational program already un- derway to 'Promote "the economi will hit its peak during June Dairy Month. Oregon Dairy Products Com mission, Oregon Dairy Council and the Oregon State College ex tension service marketing pro Ipaign which Hagg says has been made possible through a "definite increase in interest from all groups within the industry." From October to February, the average price paid to Oregon pro ducers for all milk decreased 16 per cent from the same months a year ago. At the same time, report OSC economists, costs of producing milk increased more than 2 per cent. This includes milk used both in the Grade A trade and for manufacturing. Milk producers who previously had a mtasure of protection un der the late milk marketing act are seeking new ways to main tain a stable market, Hagg states.' "They realize that the potential for a price-cutting situation exists under present conditions." June Dairy Month is being planned in cooperation with the American Dairy Assn. ADA activities include market research, retail store promotions, radio and television shows and newspaper and magazine articles on nutritional value of dairy pro ducts. , Oregon Dairy Products commission allots part of its dairy products promotion budget tb ADA. PORTLAND MARKETS PORTLAND in Btltfprfat tanta. live, subject to immediate change 58-61 lb; first quality. 56-58; second' quality, 54-57. Butter wholesale, f.o.h. bulk rnh to wholeMlergrade AA. 92 score. 584; 92 score. 57 B grade, 90 .score, 56: 89 score. 54 Cheese to wholesalers wreEon .singles, 38MM1 lb: 44. Ecus to wholesalers candled f.o.b. Portland, A large, 48V4-49I-4; A medium, 46V3-4714. Eg2s to retailers arade AA. larpo I 52; A large, 50-51; AA medium, 50; A medium, 48-49; A small. 44-45. Car tons, 1-3 cents additional. Live chickens No. 1 oualitv. f.nh. Portland fryers, 2li-4 lbs, 28; at rarm, 27; roasters, 4. lbs and up, 28; at farm, 27; light hens, 17-18; heavy hens, 19-21; old roosters, 10-11. Rabblts average to growers live while, 3Vv4 lbs, 19-21. 5-6 lbs, 15-17; old does, 9-11; few higher. Fresh dressed fryers to retailers, 55-58; cut Up, 61-64. Filberts wholesale selling price, f.o.b. Oregon plants, No. 1 juinbo, 26- ta in; large, z-i-zb; medium, 22-24. Walnuts wholesale selling price. i.o.o. urejjon pianis tirsi quality jumbos, 32-33; large, 29-30; mediums, 26-27; second quality, 3 per pound less; to growers, fob plant, tree run basis, 15-16 lb 90 per cent crack test. Wholesale dressed meats: Beef carcasses steers, choice 500- 700 lbs, 37.00-40.00; good, 34.00-37.00: commercial, 32.00-35.00; utility, 29.00- 32.00; commercial cows, 26.00-32.00; utility 25.00-29.00; canners-cutters, 23.00-25.00. Beef cuts choice steers hind quar ters, 45.00-51.00; rounds, 43.00-46.00; full loins, trimmed, 65.00-72.00; fore- quarters, 31 .00-34.00; chucks, 32.00- 35.00; ribs 45.00-51.00. Pork cuts loins, choice, 8-12 lb, 44.00-46.00: shoulders. 16 lb down, 30.00-32.00; snarerlbs, 40.00-45.00; fresh nams, iu-n id, jb.oo-49.oo. Veal and calves good-choice, alt weights, 35.00-50.00; commercial, 32.00- 46.00. Lamb) choice-prime, under 50 lb, 42.00-44.00; good, all weights, 38.00- Wool All prices nominal. f-"intry dressed meats, f.o.b. Port land: L.eef cows, utility, 23-25 lb; ner-cutters, 20-22. Veal top quality, lightweight, s 37: rough heavies, 24-30. Hogs lean blockers, 26-27; light sows, 22-24. Lambsbest, 40-42. i Mutton best, 15-17; cull-utlllty, 10 12. Fresh Produce: Onions 50 Ih Ore.-Wash. vellows,' med No. Is, 2.00-25; fair, 1.50; 3-ln mln. 2.25-50; Ore. Spanish, ge, 2.25-50; Calif, white wax. 3.75-4.00. Potatoes Ore. Russets, 100 lbs. No. 1A. 4.25-50; No. 1 bakers, 5.00-50; bales, 5-10 lb, 2.50-75; 10 lb mesh, 35 49: No. 2, 50 lb, 1.35-40; Idaho bales, 5-10 lb, 4.75; new crop Florida round red. No. 1A, 3.50-60; size B, 3.00-50. Hay U.S. No. 2 green alfalfa, bal ed, f.o.b. Portland, 35.00 a ton truck ed; 37.00 rail. Timothy mixed hay, 36.00 ton. f.o.b. rail, Seattle. Portland Livestock PORTLAND ilP Cattle: 1800; un pven; fed steers, heifers strong to 50c higher; cows, bulls steady; above average choice 1046 and 1070 lb. fed steers 14; good steers 21-22; commer cial Ho!teinfl 18.50 with utility 16.50; lleht utility steers 13: good 825 lb. fed heifers 20.50; utility heifers down to cows 1H4; commercial up to i5.50; young cows held higher; utiiity - com - mercm ouni it.avi4, neavy mini 17 50. Calves: 150; steady: some bids low er; good-choice vealers 23-28; odd head high choice above 29; utility, commercial vealers 14-21; cull-utlllty calves 9 1450. Hogs 850; active: mostly 25c higher; choice l, 2 outcners ltkiz35 lbs 19- 19 25: choice 3 lots down to 18 50 : 250- 300 lbs 17-17 SO; choice 350.500 lb. sows !(!; lighter weights to 16.50. Sheep: 1000; active; slaughter lambs strong w-lth extreme top 50c higher: high choice 102 lb. exoerlentally-fed wooled lambs 22.50; choice fed lambs 2:22.25: others 21.50-22; no feeders sold early; choice light ewes held above 9.50. m Portland Grain PORTLAND Coarse grslns, 15- dav shipment, bulk. coaM dellverv: Oats. No. 2. 31 lb white 57.50; Barley, No. 2. 43 lb B-W 53.00; Corn, No. 2, -Y shipment 66 00. ! Wheat bid, to arrive market, basl So. 1 hulk, delivered coast: Soft ; White 2.38: Soft White excluding Rex 2.3": v.btte Club 2 38. ( Mondays hsrlev feed ! . iVOL'NOr1 VETSq O ISLAND, Neb. Orecon Mb loaf diJuinndii, jng. The center of aUenti0n turned out to be the 32 babies of; a tropical fish. I FINANCIAL NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Selected List Reported by Foster & Marshall, Eugene Office (Monday, March 21, 19551. DOW-JONES CLOSING AVERAGES: 30 Industrials 402.40, oft 135 20 Ralls 145.38. off 1.06 15 UtUltles 63.38, off Jl Volume 2,020.000 Admiral M'i Gen Mtra" 93H Air Redn Ga Pacific 26 Al Ludlura 451, Glldden 40i Al Chem 94t Goodvear 561 Al Stores ' SS4 Gt Nor 394) All's Ch 75 Greyhound 15 Amer Alrl 21 H Gulf Mob 394 Amer Can 39 ' Gulf OH 63j Amer Cynmd 49 Homestake 42ti Amer Gas 42 Howe Snd !9s Amer Mlrs 11". Ill Cent SO'i Amer Rdtr 22i Int Harv SSij Amer Smelt 45 Int Nickel Amer Tel 179H Int Paper S8 Amer Tob 65 Int Tel 24'. Amer Vise 43H Johns Man 86 Anaconda S31 Jones La 35ti An Prlch, 50ij Kennecott 106 Armco 74M Lib Owens 69m Armour 14 Lockheed 50 Asoc DG 271,4 Loews 181 Atchison 132 Lorlllard 22 Avco 63i McKesson 40ti Baldwin 1S M4M Wood 13W Bal Ohio 4sa Mack 20ti Bendlx Av Sfili Gl Martin 34' Beth Stl llfi'i Mont Ward 76's Boeing 77i Nil Bis 43Ml Bors War 43 Nil Dlst 20?i Bucyrus 3314 Nil Gpsm 46V Burlington 17H Nil Lead 581 Cdn Pac 28'.. Nil Steel 6U4 Celanesc 211 j NY Cent 34 Ches Ohio 4fiTa No Pac 68V St Paul 22?i Pac Gas 46H St Paul Pr 57.a Pan Am Air 174 Chrysler 67!i Paramount 3B-Ys Climax 6414 Penney 88 Colu Gas UH Penn RR 2B'4 Cont Mlrs I2U Pepsi irs Corn Prod 88 Pfizer 42's Crane 43Vs Phllco 364 Cro Zell 6614 P Morris 40V4 Curt Wrl 214 Phillips 76 Douglas 764 Proc Gam 984 Dow Chem 46V4 Radio 41V Du Pont 1644 Ravonler 68 East Alrl 42 Rem Rand 41 Eastman 694 Rep Steel 8H4 Emerson 144 Rexall 8 Erie 22 Reynolds 41 Firestone 57-4 Richfield 70 Gen Dvna 634 Roval Dutch 78'4 Gen Elec 494 SI Regis 36V4 Gen Foods 80Tb Safeway 44 THE BUSINESS BEAT By AL CURREY HART LARSEN'S has an- nounced the appointment of Bill , , . , Woodruff as the stores new sistant manager and buyer ' o 1 men's clothing Formerly associ ated with another E U g e n e men's (store, Woodruff . .. . Eugene j mile Over t W 0 years ago from ' T1..11 Wash., where he had his first experience in the retailing Woodruff of men", clothing. Married and father of a young son, Woodruff lives at 1675 Washington St. REAR'S FARM Service, 755 River Ave. has reported the sale and air shipment of one of the firm's bean stringing machines to Stokley-Van Camp Co. at Tam pa, Fla., where it will be used in new Blue Lake green bean fields. Rear's controls the patent on the bean stringing machine and manufactures it under a li cense agreement with Joe Slangal of Lebanon, Ore. With the Flori da sale, the local firm now has been stringing machines placed in all four corners of the nation, Jim Rear stated. Stake pressing machines produced by Rear's also have been selling in California this winter for use in grape and tomato fields. EUGENE FOREST District of the Bureau Land Management sold five timber tracts March 17. Containing 5,996,000 board feet of salvage and green timber, these tracts brought a total of $232,078. Successful bidders were: Hugh E. Vohs, one tract containing 2Yt tons of maple burl and figure wood at S26 per ton; Thompson Bros. Logging Co., one tract con taining 117,000 board feet at $18.75 per M for Douglas fir; Dar rell Porter, one tract with 874,000 b.f. at $45.75 per M for Douglas fir; Johnson Lumber Co., one tract containing 2,140,000 b.f. at $36.10 per M for Douglas fir, and Springfield Lumber Mills, one tract containing 2,865,000 b.f. at $41 per M for oDuglas fir. The total appraised price of the tracts was $105,523. A special sale is advertised for March 24 at which 7 small tracts of salvage timber will be offered, 6 by 1 sealed and 1 by oral bidding. This No! l colored fryers, 24 lbs. ".'.".'J 28c sale will be in Rm. 12 of the newN- colored roasters 2c Postoffice Bldg., Eugene. The district's next regular monthly sale will be April 14 in Hall A at the Carpenters Bldg., 507 Wil lamette St. GLADYS V. ANDREWS, local representative for Mutual of , Omaha and United of Omaha, was llrj0j wtidnata of nrnfi.L a..u - v. 4..w ency recently upon successiuuy completing a course in life un derwriting sponsored by United of Omaha at Portland. Bleeding gums sign of gum rof bad breath Bleeding gums can be the start of serious, painful gum rot. More teeth are lost from gum disorders than any other cause, even decay. And bad breath often goes hand-in-hand with bleeding gums. Chlnrodent Dromotea healinff I odor instantly for everybody! The secret is chlorophyll. New Chlorodent has more chlorophyll than any other. 4 times as much as some. Yet won't stain. Money back guarantee. Gisnt siza 49c. IC'hlprpdesU REPORTS Schenley - 2214 Transam 39li Sears 79. TWA 284 Sinclair 53V4 Tw Cen Fox 264 Socony 52 Un Bag 74t4 Sou Co 204 t'n Carbide 84 Sou Pac S3V4 Un Oil 554 Sou Ry . 81H Un Pac 150 Sperry 61 Untd Aire 744 Spiegel 12'4 Untd Alrl 404 Std O Cat 764 Untd Fruit 534 Std O NJ 1104 US Plywood 384 Studebkr 1214 US Rubber 41 is Sunray 3a US Steel 77. Sylvanla 424 Wes Union 90V Texas 894 Westlnghs 751. Textron I41. Woolworth 49V. Tidewater 17ti Cenlth 101 Cherry Aphid Control Told A new insecticide to con trol black cherry aphids has been added to the recom mended pest control pro gram for cherries this spring, says Robert Every, Oregon State College entomology specialist. The specialist reports 4 per cent Malathion dust at 40 to 50 pounds per acre before trees reach the "popcorn stage" is better than the previous control program with nicotine sulfate. Less than 50 pounds will be neces sary for young orchards. Even though Malathion is one of the organic phosphate materials, it is "reasonably safe to handle," Every says. Even so, he warns, handlers should give careful attention to manufacturers' instruc tions. LLOYD C. THOMAS Jr., a life underwriter with Equitable Life ui lurvti 11 vi c 3 line tain;, uaa uun as-;been promoted t0 be' regional agent for Equitable s Oregon agency. He will be in charge of a new production unit within the Oregon agency, one centered in the Eugene - Springfield area. Equitable also reports that Rob ert U. Ferguson of Springfield has been named assistant regional agent and will assist Thomas, RALPH JOHNSON Lumber Co. of Lane County has been listed among 31 private forest owners "LJl," as new West Coast tree farms. The Johnson Co. farm covers 630 acres. Altogether, the I.F.A. re ports, West Coast tree farms now cover 4,450,585 acres in Wash ington and Oregon. There now are 108 tree farms in western Oregon alone, and a total of 274 in the two stales. EUGENE MARKETS BUTTEHFAT Premium First Quality SSo 670 20 Secnnd Quality UUTTKK (Wholesale price!) AA Prlnta Mo Quarter-pound L-artoiu ... . Ago Kens (Buying Prlcei Large AA 43c Large A 42c Medium AA 41c Medium A 40c Small 38c Checka 30c F.UGS (Ore. Wholesale) Jumbo SSc F.xtra Large AA 54c Extra Large A 92c Large AA 52c I I .rna A rif j Medium aa""II..I!II " '. soc Melluiro 49c ! SL- Joe KiHia (PuBlle Mamet, retail) Jumbo 65c Extra Large AA flic Extra Large AA 59c Large AA 58c Large A , 57c Medium AA 57c Medium A 54c Smalls 52c POULTRY (SwUt-s delltered plant) No. 1 colored hens, all welghta 21c No. 1 leghorn hens ... IBc No. 1 colored fryers 2!ic No. 1 colored roasters, 4 lbs. up 2Hc No. 1 Leghorn springs, 2 lbs. up .. 25c Cocks and Stags ...... 00 Prices lc less at farm. No. 2 poultry, 4c under above prices No. 3 poultry. 4 of above prices POULTRY (NW bUV.I nrlresl No. 1 colored hens, all welghta 21c No. 1 Leghorn hens - 17c No. 1 leghorn fryera ... .... 24c Cock and stags tic mces lc less at farm rAl.LOW Tallow 1 2c Greaie 2c BARKS Cascara. lb. dry , , , , 15c HIDES AND WOOL Beef UHI Mle Calf Kip 4-c Bull Vi-lvio Mohair, 12 mo. clipped 50c Lamb At Sbort Wool 40c Old Wool 40c Hair infested with ugly dandruff.. . until the discovered SHOXTEX mfor atony veers I hod bean bothered with embarossing dandruff end H weia't mil a friend assntloned SHONTfX Conditioning Formula that I dissevered the wonderful relief yovr product offers for ugly dandruff. I use SHONTfX before and after shampooing as directed end as a hoir dretiing. It net only givsi definite relief from enslightly dandruff but It loses Ihe plots af a hot ell treatment, for dryness and brirrlenetl. SHONTEX also helps bring eel the color and Ihe highlights and helps the heir retole Ms waves." Mrs. I S. Af drug, dept. stars ana beavry shops ts SM and 1 1-Sire Tubes east ft Jart For Generous Trill Packaje Send 10c to Cover Cost of Mailing to Dept. D SHONTEX CO., Santa Monica, CaL Timber Structures Appoints New Regional Distributors Timber Structures, Inc., of Portland has announced the ap pointment of new western Ore gon distributors, the firm of Ran dolph and Cole which is tem porarily located at 603 McKinley St., Eugene. Familiarly known as "Tim- berib," the distributorship covers all major market areas in Oregon from The Dalles and Redmond west, including Portland and south to Coos Bay.- Ralph Randolph, who has been in construction and engineering fields for more than 25 years and is well known as a Eugene builder and businessman, is principal in the firm with R. J. Cole, a 16-year veteran ot con Housing Boom Seen in West SAN FRANCISCO W The out look for new housing in the Western states is good, activity is higher than a year ago and the year's new starts will exceed 1954 and probably 1953 -in the opinion of directors of the Fed cral Home Loan Bank of San Francisco. This forecast was given at a news conference by directors from California, Nevada, Oregon, Montana, Utah, Washington and Wyoming, here to attend the an nual meeting of stockholders. Frank S. McWilliams of Spo kane, chairman of the board, said there is no indication that housing activity will be overdone in the area in view of the con tinuing population gains and the steady increase in formation of new families. Kirk Reynolds of Portland agreed that housing activity is on the increase. Gerrit vandcr Elide of Taco- ma, said home owning is spread ing because of the low down payments, that people are mov ing from public housing projects into their own homes and that there is an increase in the de mand for conventional home loans as against GI and FHA loans. 1 CORRECTION! In the Friday March 18th ad of Burge Firestone Co. at 5th and Main in Springfield the table model set shown at 139.95 i is the . GIANT OF TABLE MODELS Mod. 21T16E . With extended area 21" screen with gold trimmed ebony finish at Federal Tax and Save freight charges on your new tar! Fly UNITED Enjoy Ask your dealer to give you the details on factory de livery of your new car. You'll see that the savings in freight charges goes a long way towards covering the cost of your trip to the factory and you can then enjoy leisurely vacation trip back home. Your nearest United office will handle all the arrangements. Also be sure to ask about L'nitcd's economical hSf fare family plan if you wish to take others with you. Don't dclay-ajfintl out about this wonderful plan today I struction, engineering and sales work and former district manager for Great Lakes Steel Corp. at Detroit. . For the last 3Vt years, Cole has managed a local builders supply company here. Also associated with the firm is William F. Randolph, a gradu ate of the U, S. Naval Academy and of the Oregon State College school of engineering who has had experience as a design en gineer with Boeing Aircraft Co. and as manager of a large south ern Oregon cattle ranch. Timber Structures, Inc., man ufacturers glued-laminated ribs for farm buildings, trusses and rigid frames for commercial and industrial purposes. These will be used by Randolph and Cole with other local materials to fabricate buildings for any pur pose. Also offered will be farm, com mercial and industrial buildings, packaged and ready for erection. A complete farm building plan ning service is to be featured by the now firm. Randolph and Cole have an nounced plans to build a new structure to house their opera tions as soon as a suitable site has been selected. Telephone numbers currently are 3-5614 or 4-0181. Lumber Industry Job Total High SALEM W Oregon's non- farm employment in February held steady around 436,700, which was 10,000 to 12,000 more than a year ago, the Unemploy ment Compensation said Friday, The totals were slightly under those for two years ago. The commission said the lum ber industry employed 75,700 workers, biggest February record except for 1951. The in dustry total was 3,000 more than a year ago. 139 95 Warranty Included INTERCOMS Mill Office School Rome east for factory delivery.. ' - "j M a vacation drive Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore. Mon., Mar. 21, 1955 5 GUARANTEED SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS OF TELEVISION & RADIO UTVAMR. AVI m UwtAdOt SALES -kSSN.- BONDED TECHNICIANS Valley Radio & TV 4th & Blair 44862 WHY SUFFER ANY LONGER When others fall oar Chlntst remedies Amazing lucceu for MOt years in China. No matter with what ailments yoa aro afflicted disorders synoiLs heart, luofs, liver, kidneys, fas, constipation, ulcers, diabetes, rheumatism, fall and bladder fever, spine, female complaints. CHARLIE CHAN CHINESE HERB CO. ( OFFICE HOURSl K- 114 WUlunett FASTQHOUn SfffVCt (ADVERTISEMENT) RELIEVES Skin mm0 in 5 Minutes A sufferer from skin irritation", writes, "I have complete relief from itching: within 5 minute after using Resinol Ointment." Rich in lanolin, medicated Res inol oils and softens dry skin a It soothes fiery itch of nm. simple piles, chafing . . . Try itt Sample free. Just write Rcslnol. Dept. U Baltimore 1. Md. 'Name on request. More From What You Have With Purina Chows MURDOCK Feed Service 2125 Cross Ph. 3-4712 home! Airport Terminer. In Fugen. toll 4-422 1 or on oulhoritod frovef ogenf. :.i I sf-na. ' ami I ' hi! A united!