Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, June 21, 1932, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., June 21, 1932, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1932)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPa pre EigffiE Local Markets Steady; E NOT GIVEN AS YET Hay cutting Is getting generally underway in this section, although the farmers are just starting on their outs anil vetch. There la a huge quan tity of hoy In the Eugene vicinity this year, double, last year's crop, one dealer reported Tuesday. . Little hay has been brought in for market yet with result no prices have been- announced. The first is looked to bring around $7 or $S a ton, how ever, although the price la not cer tain. Pricea generally will be con siderably below last year's, it is snid. All produce, eggs, poiltry, butter, and butterfat. continued unchanged. Very few cherries are coming in as yet, mainly the early sivect ones and the liltle pie cherries. Pricea range around 3 and 4 cents a pound, buying price. , ... , Strawberries aro not as plentiful as they hnve been but are plentiful enough for the demand. Pricea con tinuo from 40 up to U5 cents a crate, buying price, Aspnragua Is practically gone. Rome are still selling that that has been in cold storage. Green pins are coming In much more plentifully, listed still at 3c a pound, buying price. Some are quot ed down to 'J ',4 cents. lted raspberries lire still listed at $1.80 a crate of 20 boxes, buying price. Following was tb price Hat for the day here: LOCAL PRICES Eool (Buying Prions at Stores) Standards "l?0 Mediums .. . .. .. ...9&Hc (Wholesale Prices to Retailers) Eitrns J' Standards 1 Mediums ..........14c fir.! "C (New York Grades) (Buying trices) Extras lflc -14c 12c -lie Standards Mediums Firsts fPuhlln Market. Retain Fresh jumbos, extra largo .ITc Fresh extras i 15c Fresh mediums ...14c Poultry. Live (Buying Prloes) Heavy hens. 45U lbs. (col- orcd) lb. -10c Heavy hens, over 6V4 " (col ored) lb. leghorn hens, lb. Light leghorns, lb. Springs. 1 lbs. and up, lb. . .7c ..fic 0c Blags, id. . .4c Butterfat (Buying Prices) Sweet cream butterfat . Sour cream butterfat .. Butter (Wholesale Prloes) Sweet cream butter Extra quarters ..14c 12c ..21 c ..21c 20c r.xtra prints . Standard orints .... ,.,18c Wool (Buying Prloes) Medium wool. lb. , 8c Hons. Live (Buying Prices) 1(10-200 lbs. $3.253.7.1 200-250 Urn. S2.753 Heavy sows $22.50 Hogs, Dressed (Buying Prloes) 130-160 lbs. Cattle, Live (Buying Prloes) Steers . Heifers 4S4H: 8'j&4c Cows Bulls Canners and cutters . -l'-43c Veal, dressed. 80-120. B'Atfloc 120-150, 6DHc: 150.2OO. 45c Sheep (Buying Prloes) Ewes Lambs 2"t2:lc leading wethers l'jSc Grains (Buying Prices) Whent both rod and white bu. f455c Barley, ton n ,. . ! (lata, ton Gray oats, ton . ..$21 Veoetshles (Buying Prices Average, for No. I Produce) Green onions, dos. bunches 40c Spinach, lb. ........ Sr. New radishes, dos. bunches HW.30c Local cucumbers (hothouse), wholesale, doc. extra fancy. $1.20; No. 2 70c Local pothouse tomatoes, who! sale. lb. 15fi20c J,oonl nsparagus, 10. .if, He Swiss chard, lb. r.i jroimce, tins, ueads -we t nubnee, lit. ...1 (i 2c New beets, dos. bunches r...;tOo Pens, lb 2'i,(((:)e now potatoes, ii Fruits (Buying Prices) Strawlierries, crate ............ ,.40g,V 2e Gooseberries, lb. Heil raspberries, crate i ftti Currants, crate 1.. Ml Pie cherries, 11. 3H 4c CO-OP EGO POOL WEEK ENDING JUNE 9 Extras 1(tc Standards 1 1-1- Klrsts ' '- Mediums 12c Po'of prices announced ench Fri day by Pacific Cooperative Poul try Producers' association are al ways for the week ending on the Thursday eight days preceding. BUTTER STEADY Oil T rOTITLAM), Ore., ,1un. 21. fOP wThere remains a generally steady tone in the Incal butter trade nnd n-iihout quotation change for either rubes or prints. Make it still decreas. Inn but general wants for either cubes or prints. Mnkc it still ilei-rensing but lenernl wauls of the trado are Mug Is ken rni-e of. Late Hdrnnce of 1o In the selling price on eaes Is being generally main tained, hers Kith receipts still (bow Stock Market Slumps ing an almost general decrease. Move inent into storage continues on a lib' rnl scale. Expressing full sympathy with the late advance in the price of live hogs, mnrket for country killed stock is firmer and higher. It has been rather active for some time past. Somewhat better feeling Is also ex pressed In the market for country killed veal and lamo. it la tne urge im provement In the latter for some time past but extremo quotations In both lines are on a nominal basis. All through the market for toma toes broken prices are reflected for the day. Offerings of nil sorts are greater and tho trade's full wants are more than taken care of. Hothouse movement now nt the peak. Owing to the forced maturity as a result of a shortage of water, the Pas co section is rushing potatoes to mnr ket. Severnl carloada are on the track here. Prices are ranging mostly around $1.15 per SO-lb. bag. Surprising Increase In local demand for celerv continues with most excel lent qunlitv offered from Milwaukie and the lablsh sections. Prices are held firm at the late advances. Cherry market Is overloaded with supplies and low prices are sent atill lower. Strawberry market Is steady as Is the raspberry position. Offerings on currants are liberol with most aulea $1.25 crate. Cantaloupes and watermelons arc reported steady. California apricots are In huge of fering with low pricea very weak. Green lenns In more liberal aupply nnd down aiiout 1c lb. again. Cauliflower mnrket. is very alow, mostly $1 crate for 1s. Head lettuce is firm with the late advance maintained. Asparagus maintains its recent strong demand nnd price. East Side Market It was a very slow trading session Tuesday on tho East Side Farmers' wholesale market. Lack of snap in buying was noted In practically all of ferings. Hothouse tomntocs showed a sharp ly lower price list with liberally in creased supplies. Snlca were mostly $2.50 for extra fancy and $2 for fancy 20s. nnlles outdoor tomatoes were In small supply and nominally $2.50 box. Strawberries were very slow mov ers with the bulk of the fruit selling fiO-nfic but trading was shown nt a spread of 35-5c. Clold Dollars moved mostly at a half dollar. llaspberrles were extremely slow nt $1.50-1.75 crate for Evergreen and $1.75-2.00 nominally for Cuth- hert. .... IOgnnberrles, while In very small supplv. moved in a limited woy at $1.25-1.50 crate. Currants were slower with only small supplies. Sales $1-1.25 crate. Peas were mostly 3c lb.; a few 2VjC. Green beans were around 6c lb. generally. I.ettnco sold 75c-$1 crate generally. Cnuliflowcr was $1 for beat and 75c for 2s. Cabbage held practically without change. Crooked neck squash was mostly $1 flnt crnto as wns sumer stock. Asparagus was around $1.35-1.40 pyramid. . Local turnips sold 30c dosen bunches. Other root vegetables un changed. , lihubarb was mostly EOc apple box. Tuesday brought out a fair trade for the Producers' Public market. Prices were generally un changed. Little or no asparagus Is seen on the market now, the season being about over. Strawberries continued plentiful enough for demand. Pricea are the same. Eggs remained unchanged fol lowing the boost of Monday. The home-grown peas are com ing In more plentifully. A few more berries were seen Tuesday. Following were tho prices for the day on the market: PUBLIC MARKET RETAIL PRICES Vegetables New radishes, 3 bunctxei . New carrots. 8 bunches - Now beets, 8 bunches New nutntoes, 8 Ins. for -10c -10c -10c .'J.V -.We -ir.c 1c -.We Ureen onions, 3 bunches . New turnips, buncb tic; 2 for Spinach, lb., 6c; 2 for Local asparagus, 2 lbs. Sew pens, o lbs. ....-(' Swiss chnrtl. lb. . Head Irtluce, 2 heads for -.-....-..1V lNf lettuce, lb. Ciildtnitp, h, -.,.....;(' cw peas, 4 Hm. for Cucumbers, 2 for irc Kohlrabi, lb, .. .. .3c Fruits Gooseberries, lb. - ,.4(?lW Strawberries, tl and 7 boxes for -..25c Hed raspberries, box 10c Currants, 3 boxes - ." Cherries, lb .5e Miscellaneous Honey, lb. 1"gifl Gilberts, lb. ,, '.'",'i'.,t Wsluuts, lb. lS22c Poultry (dressed, drawn) Heavy fryers. Hi. ... onn Light fryers, lb. "ii- lenvy hens, lb. "it.- Leghorn bens, lb. , ...ISc PUBLIC MARKET PRICES UNCHANGED Barometer of Nation's Business STOCK A VERAGES (Copyright, 1032. Standard Statistics Co.) JUNE 31: 50 Ind'ls 20 rr's 20 Today i-rcv. nay ,, Week Abo .. Year Ago ... 3 Years Ago High (1035) Low (!(i:;2 , High mini) Low (1030) ' 3S.I1 30.2 '1IH1I1 ,217,0 IN II . 35.5 ,'-"-'. I .112.11 BOND AVERAGES (Copyright, 1032. Standard Statistics Co, JUNE SI: Today Prer. Day Week Ago . Year Ago , . , 3 Years Ago High (1l2) Low (11132) Mich 1 103(1) Low (1030) . NEW TOniC. June 21. OP) The stock mnrket finally broke the stale mate of tho last two aessions with a pronounced slump lute today. While trading wus ever duller early than yesterday it quickened in the after noon selling, nnd turnovers approxi mated 500,000 ahares. Losses of 1 to 2 points were numerous. Today's closing prices: Air lleduc 3S 5-8; Alaska .Inn 8 3-4: Al C'bera 01 Dye 4014; Am Can 35 '4; Am & For How 2 3-8: Am Smelt & R C'4; Am T & T 71) 7-8: Am Tob B 50 3-8; Anncondn 3 7-8; Atch T Ac 8 F 27V4; Atlantic Kef 10'4l Bendis Avia 514; Bait & Ohio 5 3-4 Beth Steel Horden 22 3-8; Burr Add Mach 7 1-8; Canada Pnc 8 5-8; Case (J. I.) 224; Ches & Ohio 12 1-8; Chrysler 0 5-S; Col 0 & K 0 5-8; Coml Soiv 4 7-8; Comwlth So 2 1-8; Contl Can 21 1-8; Corn I'rod 2S14; Curliss-Wright 7-8; I)ru Inc 27 3-4: Dupont 27; Eastman Kod 41 7-8; Klec Auto Lt 10 1-8; EI Pow & Lt 3 5-8; Gen Foods 20 5-8; fien Mot 8 5-S; Gold Dust 9 3-4; Int Harvest 11; I T & T 314: Johns Man 11 34; Keunecott 5 3-4; Kroer (iroc 11; Ligg & .My B 40; Monty Ward 4 3-4; Nash Mot 9 3-4: Nat Biscuit 2814: Nat Dairy Prod H!Vi; Nat Pow.& Lt 8 3-4: N T Cent 12; North Amer 1714; Packard 1 7-8; Puram Publix 2; Penn K H 814 ; Phil lips Pet 314; Pub Ser N J 33; Pull man 1314; Radio 3 5-8. Rem Rand 1 5-8; Rey Tob B 27 5-8; Sears Roe 10 3-8; Shell Union 2 7-8: Sou Pnc 8 3-8; Stan Brunds 10 3-8; St Oil Cul 1814; St Oil N J 24 5-8: Texas Corp 10; Tex Gulf Sul 1314; Trnns-Amer 2 5-8: Union Pac 37 1-4; Unit Aircraft 8 1-8; Unit Gns Imp 12 7-8: U S Rubber 2Vt; V S Steel 24 3-4; West Elec & Mf 21; Woolwortb 25'j. Wheat Prices Off On Portland Mart PORTLAND, June 21. UP) On the Portland wheat futures market the only trading was in September with 10,000 bushels sold. July was off l-8c, September 3-4c and Decem ber 3-8c bushel. On the Merchants Exchange cash wheat was down c bushel. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Hv U. S. D. A. PORTLAND, Ore., June 21. (U.R) Hogs estimated 350; market open ing steady; one carload light butchers $4.75; Iwst drievins early $4.50(Vy 4.05: heavies downward to S3. 50: packing bowb $2.35rt,3: no slaughter pics or feeders Bold enrlv. Cattle estimated 100, calves 10, all driveina, nothing sold early; Monday's market closed slow and weak witn fed cattlo generully steady but grasses unevenly lower nnd lower grades sharing decline; bulls uOc lower, veal ers and calves quoted generally stendy; around seven loads medium Jow grade grasses Held over. Sheep cstiinuted 700; all driveins; market opening around steady with early top lambs $4; tbrnwouts down to $3; choice range lambs quoted $4.10 or better. PORTLAND STAPLES PORTLAND, June 21. OP) Cane, Granulated $4.20 100 lbs.; beet $3.95. Domestic Tour selling price delivered: patent 49s $5.50; do 98s $5.30; bakers' bluestem $4.10; soft wheat pastry patent $3.40 3.60; Montana hard wheat patent $5,00 5.20; rye $4.60-4.60. PORTLAND BRAIN PORTLAND. Ore.. June 21. OP) Whent: July, open 50 3-8, high 50 3-8, low 00 1-4. close 60 1-4; Sept., open 50, high 50, low 40 1-4. close 40 1-4; Dec, open 52 1-2. high 52 1-2, low l-K. close 1-8. Cash whent: Riff Bend bluestem 6014, oft whito 6114, western white nam winter ui,,4, northern apring 4014, western red 49. tm-: ino. i' wane fja.tai. Today's car receipts: Wheat 25, flour 1, oats 1. Federal Tax Cuts Trading in Wheat CHICAGO. June 21. (U.R) Wheat held a minor fraction above the pre vious close most of the day on the Ooaril of trade today in a session rendered dull ond lifeless bv the sham curtailment placed on trading by the new federal commodity tax. During that time it moved in a He rnnne around yesterday's lereis with neither professionals nor the pulilie interest ed. It wns tne lightest trnde in many years. If was claimed. Bullish reports hail liltle effect but near the close caused a sharp dip to around lc under the early high and just above the lows of the. sesson. Com, oats and rye were similarly affected and fol lowed wheat throughout. At the close wheat wns t to 1 3-4c lower, corn was 3-8 to 1-2c lower. oats were ,'l-.So lower and rye wns 1-2 to 3-4c lower. Provisions were steady. WHEAT QUOTATIONS CHICAGO, Juno 21 P Wheat: July (old) open .4S 7-3, 20 rr's l.-i.l 1.V7 1.-..I1 711 2 130.S ,'10 13 3 1 1 1.(1 80.4 nt's 5 4 500 00.2 101.11 25S.0 111.0 M.S 2M.3 140.8 00 Ms! 37.9 3S.1 30.2 111.3 211.4 71.3 35.0 2l.VS 111.7 ) 50 nt's 71.2 71.7 71.3 100.4 P7.il V. 7 709 liil 4 W.8 60 tots) 01.2 HI. 3 III 0 01.5 97.3 7S 1 57.5 101.9 55.: .V..1 55 1 S'!5 O'.'.'t 71 :t 5! 2 nt n Ind Is 20 rr's 54 I 513 53.3 00 5 0!7 7V 474 Kn. D7.8 THE EUGENE REGTSTER-QUARP high 4914, low 47 7-8, close 47 7.8 4-8. July (new) open s o-s-a-t, high 49 1-8. low 48' close 48. Sept. (old) open 6H4-5-8, high 51 7-8. low 60 5-8, close 60 3 ts-'A Sept. (new) open 61 3-8-14. high 6H4, low bOVt, close 60',. Dec. open 64 8-8-14. high 64 7-8, low 6314. close 63 14-5-8. Corn: July, open 3014-3-8. high 30 3-8, low 29 3-4, close 29 3-4-7-8 Sept. open 3214-3-8' high 32 3-8, low 81 7-8, close 31 7-8. Dec. open 32 5-8. high 32 6-8, low 32, close 3232 1-8. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. June 21 ) (U. S. D. A.) Hogs 15.000; fairly active. mostly steady, good to choice 180 220 lbs. 4.00-05, top 4.10. Cattle 6,000; all killing classes steady to strong, all Interests buy ing. Light heifer yearlings 6.85 grass Bteers and grasB cows 6.00 down and 3.00 down, respectively. Vealers strong to 25 higher, choice 6.50-7.00 bulk 5.5O-6.50. STieep 11,000; slow Bteady, some Interests talking lower, good to choice native ewes and wether lambs 6.00-60; Oirowouts 4.50- 5.00; few fed yearlings 4.00-5.00; fat ewes 1.60-2.00. GRAIN PRICES CHICAGO. June 21 (P- Wheat: No. 2 red 6014; No. 3 red 50; No. 2 hard 4914; No. 2 yellow hard 504. Corn No. 8 mixed 2914: No. 1 yellow 32: No. 2 yellow 31 3-4-32. Oats No. 2 white 21 3-4-22 3-4; No. 3 white 2014-23. Rye No sales. Barley 30-42. Timothy seed 2.75-3.00. Clover need 9.25-14.25. Lard 4.07. Ribs and bellies 4.50. LIVERPOOL WHEAT LIVERPOOL. Juno 21 HPS Wheat: close. July 5114; Oct. 63; uec 64. uxenange ?3.60. WINNIPEG WHEAT WINNIPEG. June 21 UP) Wheat close: July 54 3-8; Oct. 0614; Dec. 67 5-8. Cash wheat: No. 1 northern B4 1-8; No. 2 northern 51; No. 3 northern 48 3-8. OMAHA SHEEP OMAHA. .Tiiu 91 (ja ctt c D. A.) Sheep 4,500; lambs and yearlings weak to 25 lower, other classes steady, native lambs 5.90 6.00; fed clipped lambs 6.75, ewes engioie up to 1.76. WOOL MARKET BOSTON. June 21. (U.R) Recent trade In wool has included a fair amount of twelve months Texas wool. Original bag offerings have moved at 35(?i137c. scoured bnsis. Groded lines realized rfiWMN cents, scoured basis, for strictly combine Rtnnlc and around 34c for French combing. Game Commission To Work on Sandy PORTLAND. Orp.. June 21. (P) Expenditure of $7500 to benin work of rehnbilitntinft the Snndy river ns a trout fistiinjr Rtn-nm hn bpen author ized by the Oregon State Game com m ISA ion. The principal work to be done is the cotintri.t'tion of n dnm to divert the water of the Bijf Randy channel into the Little Snndy, thus forming a di rect ontlet into (he Columbia river and creating sufficient current to wash nwHy the sand thnt hns collect ed and which has ncted ns hn obstruc tion to the fish. The comminsion voted to obtnin an option for the immediate purchase of the necessary lnnd, sub ject to acquiring n permit from the federal government to buiid the dam. C. F. Swigert, owner of the acreage, has offered to sell for $oO00. Harvey Moreland, clerk, told the tame commission receipts from bunt ing and fishing licenses were below expectations, He said he estimated the total receipts for the year would be 10 to 15 per cent below normal. Filipino Is Freed Of Murder Charge ASTORIA. Ore.. .Tune 2t. (P) Sastano Aquino, Filipino charged with the knife slaying of frergnson tfaltn- nar, Astoria cannery worker, wns acquitted by a jury In circuit court here today. Bnltaxar was fatally stabbed last April following what police described as n drunken brawl involving three whito women and six Filipinos. Milwaukie Man Is Killed Monday PORTLAND, Ore.. June 21. (4) Oscar Sporrl. 02. Milwaukie. Ore.. farmer, wns fntnlly injured Mondny when his automobile overturned after crashing into another driven by Cary Dyer, of Portland. sporri was frown irotn nis car. then pinned under it. He was rushed to a hospital but died on the way. His widow and a son survive. Laurelwood Offers Free Golf Lessons Fro irolf lpiuton for ladies will le Inaugurated nt the t-aurelwood golf course Wednesday morning by Tony Hottovia. pro. Beginners' class will be held from to l( o ciock ami an vnnced clnns from 10 to 11. Th mi a nro being offered with out cost in order to promote interest in the game, according to Mcottovia. All are invited to take advantage of the offer. BRIGHT SPOTS n nviTP.n TrtKSS NEW YORK. June 21. (UP Kor the flrot timn In two months. tk. M-hnlnulM nrlro lnripx of tbP National Kcrtlllier association slionod a Rain this week, rising to 60 against &. insi ners. CLEVELAND. O. White Motor Co. was awarded a government contract for 4"6 alx cylinder trucks. BOSTON Large gains In hook Ings hy the American Trass Co., a siihsldtary of the Anaconda t on ner Mining Co.. were reported with actual bookings for the week ended June IS the best of any week this year. CHICAGO. Associated Tele phone I'tllltlea Co. reported gross Income for the year ended April 3(1 amounted to IlI.Sol.Mo. ag-.inst IIA.221.03S In the preceding fiscal S.S. WALTKRVILLB, June 21. (Spe clnlj Klection of officers was held at the Walterville Sunday school and rnont of the officers for the past year held over, specially in the class teaching. Frank W. Togo was elect ed superintendent; O. L. Clement, assistant; Mrs. F. V. Page, secretary-treasurer: Gail Easton, organ ist; Mrs. 1. K. Benson, assistant; Hosa Smeed. chairman flower com mittee. Class teachers elected were: L. l. Slirode, with O. L. Clement assistant, senior class; Mrs. Everett Wenrin, young people's class; junior girls. Myra Smeed with Mrs. A. T. Kaston assistant; junior boys, Charles Snieed ; prima ry class, Mrs. O. L. StiR'V, Irene Jesseii assistant. Caro lyn Stacy and Lilah Wenrin had per fect ntendance for the past quarter nnd Sclma Clement had perfect at tendjince in the Methodist Sunday school nt Springfield for the first of the quarter and nt Walterville for tho mm.. imlor of the ntmrter. The girls receivt-d honorable mention from the superintendent. J he program which was nrpiinred for children's day included: Exercise, Janet Stacy, Carolyn Clement ami von uenson; recitations, "Soldiers." by Jim Wear in. "Sunhenms" by Pauline Clement, "Mr Measure." Lvle Shrodc "God Tho't of Them." Carolyn Clement. Short Speech, Tommy rtensnn, "The Sower." by Robert Slirode, "First Children's Day." Lylah Wear in. "Wishes." Selmn Clement, and a dialozue by Selma Clement and Caro lyn Stacy. Sunnny school is nismissea for next Sunday as the members are planning on ntending the annual con vention of the Walterville district at Mnbel. Christian Endeavor was led Sunday evening by Gail Easton. 1' reach ing services by Rev. II. E. Clark follow ed at eight o'clock on the "Second Advent of our Lord." Special munic was furnished by F. W. Page and O. h, Stacy who accompanied the choir with their violins, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Jessen and family motored to Eugene Saturday evening where Mr. Jessen attended the milk producers meeting scheduled for that evening. Several others from the valley were nresent. Sun day Mr. and Mrs. Jessen ond family were guests nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hnns Jessen in Eugene. Mr. Jessen's father. M. Jessen, was also a guest. Mr. nnd Mrs. H, c. t'age, air. ana Mrs. F. W. Page nnd Mrs. Anna Stacy drove ot Springfield Sunday where they attended the joint Pres byterian picnic given by the Central church and the Fairmount church. An address was given by Rev. R. E. Clnrk on the sessions of the general assembly held this spring in Denver. Choir practice will be held Tues day evening at eight o'clock nnd a special number will be practiced for the district convention which meets Sunday, June 20. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Willian and daughter of Upper Camp Creek were guests a short timo ountiny evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Drury. Miss l.ois rerrine ana a tricna from Alerdeen, Wash., drove to Walterville the middle of the week for Miss Josephine Perrine, who hiis hppn here the nast mouth visit ing her sister, Mrs. Ureely caue. ana family. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Cabe and son. Miles Hansen, were guests nt the George Willian home on Lpper Cnmp Creek. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Stacy and daughters. Carolyn ond Janet, were guests Sunday for dinner and the ntternoon at tne nome oi air. anu Sirs. L. D, Shrode. O. L. Clement returned snturnny from silverton where he represented the local' grange as a delegate to the state convention. He reports a splendid conwntion. Miss Ina Clem ent is visiting at the home of her sister. Mrs. Ben Basl, at Staton, Ore. Mr. and Mrs, Hnrry Endicott were chnravaried Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Caldwell in Walterville. The noise began shortly after 10 o clock and in a short time th crowd, numbering 32, were invited in to receive ice cream nnd wafer treats. Mr. nnd Mrs. .1. w. f ountain ip" Saturday afternoon for Eugene where thev accompanied Mr. and Mrs, Vin cent fiillesrtie nnd fnmilr to Vaughn Sunday nnd attended a fnmily picnic tn tne nome oi aiv. ann .ns. r-.nr. Johnson. . Mr. and Mrs. C. H. wiles ot Men fonl cnmi. Snndnv afternoon to visit with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wenrin for a short time. The two families were old-time friends in Kansas. S, S. AT LEABURG LEABT'RG, June 21. (Special). At Leaburg Sunday school Sunday inorninff a motion enrried for the closing of the Sunday school until the call of the superintendent be cause an epidemic of measles and scarlet fever. A. W. Fraxee is planning to attend the annual convention of the Walter ville district Sunday school Sunday at Mal1. , ' , Norman and Betty Bernice Elston. children of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Elston. have the measles, also Alvin Elston, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Frances Elston. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Crow were Eu gene visitors Saturday in Eugene. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. B. Stearns of lakeside were Deerhorn visitors Sunday morninc. Lois Km so left Sunday with Young Coe of Eugene to the Boy Scout cnmp near Blue River. Boy Scouts of Eugene were among the party. George Mart, Jr.. of Wnltervillc wa in east Deerhorn Sunday. William Thienes wn a dinner guest Wednesday nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. McFarland in Spring field. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gravos nnd children of Eucene were Sundny visitors of Mr. Grnvos sister. Clara Grnvos, at Vidn. Miss Alice Grnvos of Stiteni has heen a hmise enet of her sinter for the rat week. Rill Duly also was a Snndnv guest ;it the Crnvns home. Mr. Dalv is attending summer tchool at the Uni ve rity in Fusene. Arthur ll"cers wss in Furene S:iturdy night, returning Sunday Mortiin. O'CONNOR CONFIRMED WASHINGTON. June 'J I. 41 Orer the Terous opposition of Sena tor Mi'Ketlar ( 1 V. Tenn.) the sen nte hn confirmed the renoniinntion of T. V, o'i 'nniiitr to the shipping board of nhi h he Is chairman. Relcinn till has a wooden shoe industry. Stmes are made for local files a nd fir h'pTnnt to France, litrmauT, nd tb NttlitrUndfc COTTAGE GROVE NEWS ITEMS COTTAGE GROVE, June 21. , (Special). George Scott, who was transferred to southern California from the Eugene 8. P. tie plant, was transferred a month ago to New Mexico and is now a resident of that state. Mr. Scott married a Cottage Grove girl, Minn Lottie Wooley, and lived in this city many years. The Vlnal Randall family went over the McKcnzie pass to Prineville Suiidiiy. Mrs. Randall and son, Jr., stayed over for a visit with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Powell. Herbert Eakin, president of the First National bank of Cottage Grove, and Worth Harvey, teller, motored to Scott sburg Saturday ond spent the week-end with their friends, enjoying the trip and visit immensely. Mrs. D. D. Roberts of Medford Is visiting her many friends in Cottage Grove. Mr. Roberts was formerly S. P. telegraph operator in Cottage Grove before going to Medford. Mr, and Mrs. M. A. Horn and son. Francis, went to Corvallis Sunday and Attended the weddinir- of Miss Freda Jnntzen nnd Mnrtin Schieve, both of Corvallis. Mrs. Rchteve was formerly a resident of this neighborhood. Woodson brothers sold a V8 Ford coupe to Clyde Davis of Lorane on Friday. Mrs. Mnggie Mote and niece. Miss Connie Mote, spent last week in Port land with Mrs. Mote's niece, Mrs. John Hatfield and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wnde Crawford with Ed Cookman from the Klamath Falls reservation, grange delegates to a grange convention in Silverton, visited Saturday with the J. L. Iteatty fam ily on their return from the con vention. Howard Conn, a barber of Corvallis is visiting his narents. Mr. and Mrs. John Conn, of Cottnge Grove. He is accompanied by his sou, Junior, Miss Emily Holdeman weut to Cor Tflllis Sudny to attend summer school. Miss Velma W ilsou. who has lieen visiting In Eugene the past week with her aunt, Mr ft. Jack Dawson, nnd family, returned home Sunday accom panied by the Dawson fnmily who spent Sunday with the W. O. Wilson family. Mrs. Dawson and Mrs. Vt ilson are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Encrnm of Redding. Cal.. enme Friday nnd are visiting friends in Cottage Grove. Miss Berth a Stevens came xrom tne CRESWELL CRESWELL. Juno 21 (Special) Word comes that Rev. C. G. Morris, former pastor of the local Methodist church, has presented bis resignation to the church at North Bend and with bis fnmily will move within the next two weeks to a pastorate nenr Salem. The daughter. Miss Margar et Morris, is a student at Willnmette university and the son, Gordon, a member of the class of 1032 of the North Bend high school, will enter Willamette this fall. Rev. Morris has served the North Bend church for three years and. according to the item in the Coos Bay Harbor, both he and Mrs. Morris have been ac tive in civic affairs of the city as well as of the church. A large attendance of patrons of the district waa present at the an nual school meeting at the school house Monday afternoon. Miss Eliza beth Tryon wns the only nominee for clerk. Lloyd Brown and R. E. Yoder were nominated for director. Miss Tryon received 128 votes for clerk and wns declared elected. R. E. Toder received the majority of votes for clerk. 106. nnd Mr. Brown 31. The census report included 90 boys and 140 girls. CRESWELL BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Dersham are receiving congratulations over the birth of a son at the Eugene hos pital Sunday morning, June 10. The Misses Edith Snere, Irma Snere and Myrtle Groshong, teach ers !n the Portland schools, are home for their vacation. Miss Genevieve Thompson return ed Sundny evening from Portland where she attended the meeting of the grand chapter of the Eastern Star. Miss Thompson was appointed on one of the finance committees. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Land went to Redmond Saturday to attend the funeral of an old friend. Miss Arna King. Mrs, Jack Davidson of Cot tage Grove, aunt of Miss King, ac companied them. They returned Sunday. The various organizations of Cres well are requested to sponsor o float JUNCTION CITY NEWS ITEMS JUNCTION (?ITY, June 21. (Special) Miss Mary Grivey spent the week-end with friends In Hills boro, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thornton, Sr., who have been at the home of their Hon, Charles, Jr.. for some time, wer able to go to their own home j on Sunday. Their many friends will he glad to know they are recovering : their health. i Leota licet z, who has attended Eu gene high school tiie pnst year, is at her home west of town for the summer. Her sister, Ret ha fleet z. will be in Eugene for the next few months, having found employment, Mr. ami Mrs. Ted Parks and small son were catling on friends in Junc tion Sundny nfternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Parks are living on a farm near Cor vallis, coming up from California sev eral months ago. Frank Ballard nnd Elmer Cleek left Satnrdny for Florence nnd other const points to spend a few days' va cation. Among the many picnic parties thnt went out on Sunday was the "Strome" clan, who spent the day at Bear Creek Falls, Those going out were Mr, and Mrs. Dave Strome. Z.elma nnd Betty Jean, Mr. and Mrs, John Strome, Mr. nnd Mrs. Glen Strome and Virginia. Chris Strome of Santa Clara, Mr. and Mrs. Ansus Gibson. Mary Caroline, Bessie Marion and Hot, Swollen Feet Here's INSTANT FOOT COM FORT when hot weather and tmht shoes make your feet swell and burn. No waiting for relief! You get If the instant you rub your feet ith Moopft's Emerald Oil. IntanUy taken out the st inc. reduces the n filing, soothes, cools and refreshes. Apply it frefty wherever your shoe riih- across the toes, the instep, the bark of the heel and you'll suffer no more foot m'Jery. SteTenin's, Inc.. sells gallon of Fmerald il every PiimmT for Ft MIT COMFORT. And alwsts irh a guarantee of mnnT br if ft should rtr UU to ir re bet. Ashland normal school whe're she teaches, and spent Saturday nistht with Mrs. S. E. Mnrkley, going on to Eugene bunriay to enter tne summer school. Mrs. J. P. Graham accompanied Mrs, C. E. Frost to Salem Sunday. Mrs. Grit !mm will be Initiated into the order of the White Shrine, while there. The Roy Maugh fnmily moved Sun day from the Naucy Porter apart ments to Trent, to make their home. Ret. Duncan P. Cnmeron will go to Portland Wednesday -to marry a couple. Miss Maxine Rand, sister of Mrs. Loren Harvey, returned home to Rose burg Sunday. Axel Swnnson. Mervllle Venteh. the Charles Ueidler fnmily, with Brewer .Mills and l.lytfe bnuth, and Miss Dor othy Umphrey, all spent Sunday at Scottsburg. Mrs. John Saucer man ouSutherlin is visiting her fntlier, D. Shelburn, and sisted. Miss Marie Shelburn. Mr. and Mrs. Chns. De aid are visiting in Cnnyonville with Mr. De Wnld's brother, Henry. Mrs. Charles Ronnett of Eugene spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. nnd Mis. Homer Galloway. - Mrs. Mi file (taroutte spent Sunday in Eugene with her mother, Mrs. Frank Smithson. Miss Mabel Thrnslier spent Sunday in Dorena with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thrasher. She saw a base ball give between the Pioneer team and Dorena. The score was: Pioneers, lo: Dorcnn, 4. The 1!);3 Engles stnte convention will be held in Rurns. Miss Thelmn Wilkinson, who has been visiting Bethel Gowdy, left Sun day for Eugene. The George Gates, Charles Luce, Van Allinon. Mrs. Clara Burkholder. Nelson Durham, nnd Jess Lansing families of Cottage Grove attended the Masonic picnic at Benton-Lane park Sunday. Mrs. Catherine Scott of Lornno has invited the Social Twelve of Cottuge Grove to her home Thursday to a 1 o'clock p. m. luncheon. The girls' baseball team of the Methodist league are planning a game Sundny nfternoon nt the cnmp meet ing grounds, ench to town. ' Miss Jean Allison is having a bridge party Tuesday afternoon at her homo on south Fifth street. NEWS ITEMS for the local Fourth of July cele bration. Information will 1 given by the parade committee, Mrs. J. H. Miller, cbnirmnn. Rev. nnd Mrs. F. S. Bailey and son, Robert, left Tuesday morning for Portland to attend the confer ence of the Methodist church. They were accompnnied by Mrs. Harvey Wright and Mrs. Lou Richardson, dele sates from the local church. Miss Coghill, who has made an extended visit nt the home of Rev. and Mrs. F. S. Bailey, will leave Wednesday for Eugene to visit friends and will go on to Portland and The Dalles to meet other friends. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M. Gibson re turned last week from a trip to Eureka, Oil. Mr. Gibson's daugh ter. Miss Ruth Gibson, who attend ed school in Eureka, returned with them. They came l'J"7 by the way of the coast and report a very in teresting trip. Miss Marie Gibson, also a daughter of Mr. Gibson, is here from Meadowglnde. Wash., where she was a student during the past year. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Mathews, Ruth and Charles, of Longview, Wash., and Rev. George Cromley were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Noordhoff Sundny. . Mrs. Jessie Simmons and son of Bradford are visiting at the. home of her mother, Mrs. Adolph Renter. Mrs. W. I. Tnttle. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Martin. Mrs. Margaret Mnr tin. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Benter. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. Benter nnd Mrs. Jessie Simmons and son were among those from here attending the annual pic nic of the Veatch clan on Row riv er Sunday. Mrs. Tom Richmond and son. Bel don, of Gardiner visited Saturday with her cousin, Mrs. W. T. Tuttle and Mr. Tuttle. They were over night guests of another cousin, Mrs. J. H. Mnrtin. and husband. Mrs. Richmond wns formerly Lottie Venteh and well know here as she I made her home in Creswell several years ago. Bobby and Mr. and Mrs. W, Volsteadt of Albany. The Danish young people held a picnic Sunday in Bodker'a grove east of town. A goodly number was pres ent nnd nn enjoynble day was spent in playing games and swimming and visiting. A tennis court is being built nt the picnic grounds. Miss Mnry Pitney attended the stnte home economic conference nt O. S. C. the tmst week. While in Corvallis she was the guest of Mr. anil Mrs. Kodney Whit more. Oscar Brown nnd family left Snn dnv for Ijcbnnun where thev will work in the berry fields. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hiirneo mid Fern, Patricia Shields and Sadie Mitchell nlso, went to Lebanon to pick strawberries for me next two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Watenpaugh arrived from Ontario. Cal., on Friday evening and will spend the summer ni me nome of their son, H. U enpitngh. nnd family. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Moore and lit tie daughter of Blnchlv spent Friday and Saturday at the Tark Channel home. Ben Recti of Amity has been DANGEROUS AGE THE EVERY dy the mail brings u flood of letters . . i manv from middle aged women. They prove that Change of Life need not always be dreaded. Tbey tell bow the headaches, hack. cuts, can be overcome or avoided. Please read the end of t typical let ter, ii s irnm nirs. Miccraig. 1 toon three bottles. It made me strong and healthy. I will always praise your med icine and tell other women about it." f Jnne 2i( rui. A. WnL.. i .? gene uicr be KB ion of tli ft II Vs U Un. ami daughter IiStr cf - Hi?' lumeo. & few ii'X Vlimt ts Thn " "V w,r Ultlizh!.. vV-il ristophersou A guest, Zelm, Slllnc-kr h. Wj on Thursday afternooTtt" l ernoon, the occasion b rtl day ot eeyernl of thi. J2JI bw will be hostesses for th TZ "'!l whose birthday, occur iBH- M Mrs. T. U. WUIU-rM-! i'urn. .urs. anna Ilam. " , V Vrson. Mrs. I.cil. Still1 Cl M Mrs. DlT Tr" V T ''"rwl at the church where lt l cnr for all ...I... ? '"" ll 1.1 HIQ t0 Mrs. Alvin Witham of Bi.ai. Mr. nnd .Mrs. P,,,,T family. Mrs. A. Ii .Tram 2? ,ll jly. Mr. nd Mr.1J7rMXt, fnmily. nnd Mr. "" went to Corvallis Sunday io r,.i, I:l jne -u club member, from JiVtl I City nnd vicin ty. They tali 'I for the 4-H-ers. 1 l00k M RADIO Musical Gi'tns: u. Twin.t,, 5:43, Hit Tunes of SotE ,05 u:l , Farn.ee Club; 11:45, Sfi2 I, Singing TersimaliiiM; j:i5 Sm 1'age; 7:30, Three Wind Mkr? Artizuns Lodge; S:!!0. Sim n 'I Kl'O, San Ktancisco 6 p. tl baritone; 7:1.1, Popular CoDrtb;l S:Uj, Jack L'eltis orcLfsin; YI r..u ..v.,, L-.-iu, ..inna Ml h up. v n..nf O 1'l,n I 1 acini! lort.v": 0:30 w.it, r. "I 10, Al Katz1 orchestra; 10311, Ami I the Network; 11, ,limmy Jo,-, ,.l tuvsuu, ji.ou to a, urgan. KtiU. unkland 5 n. m n.l Hour: Walter O'Wecfe, miitu tfl ceremonies; 7, Amos 'n Audi: T li I Memory Lane; 7:45, Alvino fyj uanu, uuc uougins; 0, Kainbow Hu.l monies; b:,ju. .Mucil promnr. II Gerald Marks' orchestra; 11:30, Tral-I ful Deacon Brown; 10, XesFUai I 10:15. The Coquettes: 10:311. KbJ bird Melodies; 11. Ted Kio Hitoujl ins orcnestra. usiii, UHarlei KjW, orchestra; 12 to 12:30, Organ. KNX. I.on Aneeles 6 n.m..wl fi:15, KXX Ensemble: 0:30, Oi-lil Miner: b:4;i. Lew Codv L Mm! Kennedy: 7. Frank Watanab tl Hon. Archie: 7:1.". Dev. R.P.SliVl 7:t, ".lust Willie"; 7:43. CBS, fcl ernl Paint: 8. Quaker Stale; S:li,l Phillin Mussrnve. 'cellist: til Hoopi1 Hawaiian: H, Newi; Jiil llreamin' Time: 0:30, Stuart Bl nnan and Ensemble; 10. Jackie Ti;-1 lor and his orchestra: 11. NewPinl Inn; 12 to 1 a. m Phenomena." KGW, Portland 0 p. m.. Din I Hour: 7. Amos V Andr: 7:15. M--! ory Lane; 7:45. Parade; 8. Ori Wacon Days; S:30. Paul ffbiwil orchestra: 8:45, Gladys Johnson Re-1 cilal. violin: 9, Music; 10, Sin I Flashes; 10:lu, Kelley s Orrwni: 11, HnmMins with Allan Dh I 11:15 to IS. Bnsdnd drum. CHICHESTERS JP W TIIC DIAMOND BRASH a for Chlhe-Ur Dlafi Brand I'Oli in Ml MttW jKibboo. TlenooUir. Bn V tot your Drnffl't. Ask f UKAND IMLL.fct40THii' SOLO BY DRUGGISTS nUTflBI Stop Itching Torture Clean, soothing, invisible ZDW brings prompt relief to itching ili Eczema, Pimples, Rincworm, Bubfi Dandruff and similar snnojinf. It ing skin or scalp irritations any licved and usually healed by nM tiseptic, soothing lotion, an " gists. 35c. line, fl.HO. TllS MAN-Frde" Pfand.r. Ph. G.. hu pooible for mo"' W"aK iuJ.rolJiomclil''K; Plunder irtiimenl ""TAJ painful Jlomich ind ""' iltr.,nJudhTh.Pr.cilJ acute acid Bomach.fH blo.lins. h""b,ur;JbS" Pfonder'.GUARAEEDSlo..1 KUYKENDALL DRUJ 870 Willamette - Remove The Cause of Rheumatism Not Till Then Win Yo Tree From Its Blig"" Curse Think of It hw tWoMJJ, does make Pr'll kOTt ., prescription v I ' h a , I mncists ns AUcnn kf hours aft" J" pain. ST swift nclina f?rmuls and lnflH'r"",", th. i""1' " , Truly day ',,d of ', lo celebrate lor,1""",, ia"! helpless. "P'l,ft I. ! ,H cripple lh bappy Pr" .fl.ln . . l.t f """ . i... tl tiai i h Allnni Atl-n' I its A .... store awl i ' ti !o it-.t"'i ",, al J nil hrinc ,h' 1 -fccle L-HAtsI It W you espect-rour m' cdM- re.,,",;.!. .riffle ''!'":!: rn" i" C Ann re"mrrr M .ff.rtivi for tierni. i lumbigo.