Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, August 13, 1932, Image 4

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Eugene register-guard., August 13, 1932, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPage Four THE EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD I. Wheat Up 3 Cents Here Bears Dominate Stocks Tbe rise In the wheat market Id the middle west 1b reflected In the local markets flti'I an advance of three cents a bushd was reported here Saturday. The Eugene Mill and Elevator company was laying 55c a bushel. Threshing In Lane county Is now general and It has been found that the local product is of good qual ity, perhaps better than it has been for a year or two past. " Hay has about ceased arriving In the local markets, an excellent crop baring been put away in Lane county. The market in efr&s, butter and hutteffat, poultry and livestock were all Hteady Saturday. In the ve-KPtiible line buyers were paying 12 cent n dozen for sweet corn, a drop of 3 cents from previous quotations. LOCAL PRICES Eons (Buying Prices at Stores) (Standards 15(ffilflc Mediums UftHt wno esa e rr ces to Ketaners) Eitrns tflc Standards 17c Mediums ,17c Crux - 10c (New York Grades) (Buvlnu Prices) Ultras . 20c Standards . ...... ..lRc Mediums - l.'tc Firsts luc (Public Market, Retail) Fresh jumbos, extra large 21c Fresh cxtrns ........l!lc Fresh mediums M.....w..17c Poultry, Live (Buying Prices) Henry bens. 4V,ftlG lbs. (col ored) lt. 11c Heavy bens, over oVi lba. (col ored) lb. 10c Leghorn bens, medium, lb. ........ Sc Light leghorns, lb (Ic Broilers. li4&2 lbs., lb l.'lc Stags, lb Oc Cocks, lb ... 4c Butterfat (Buying Prices) Street crenm butterfat ...17c Sour cream butter(at 1r" Butter then but in general are showing no clifingc. Market for eggs is showing a very steady tone loenlly. For the week-end there was no change suggested in QUO' tutions either by the Jocul co-ops or by private firms. Some uudersules continue by outsiders. Despite the antmrent unwillingness or Killers to boost their quotations on lire chickens white advancing the price or dressed broilers, the entire chicken trade in snowing a somewhat oetier unuertone. Very low fish prices are continued even tnougn tne silverside run hui entirely subsided along the const n fishermen are uuitting lilong the Col umbia on account uf the low bids of dinners. 1n'nl potatoes continue to show the best demand in the rorthind trade Willi quality generally quite favorable. sizes are somewhat bptler than for merly and this is considerable aid in marketing. Very sluggish tone continues In the market for peaches. 'Ihe California Klherta deal is getting to the end while the local and Yakima deols are just about to Btart generally. Trices are low an around. There is an unusually slow move ment of Bartlett pears to date. North west stock is just starting to market and already values are about as low as they usually go here. It is impos sibly to move Californinn here. For the week -end there wns no change in the market for country kill eu meats; veal and lambs showing a good and active tone while hogs are steady to a trifle slow in moving. Hoots and carrots appeared steady nt mo isie price range. Cucumbers were slow hut. at nn changed prices for both slicing and piciuing SIO.K. (Wholesale Prices) flweet cream butter Kxtra nunrters iZtra prints 2.1c 2:ic Standard orints , Wool (Buying Prices) Medium wool, lb. -8c Hons. Live (Buying Prices) lfiO.200 lbs. $434.23 200-2.10 lbs. M.T5f,4.23 Heavy sows - $2.2u(gl2.75 nogs, uressea (Buvlno Prices) 180-160 lbs. - 0QV4c uaitw, Live (Buying Prices) Rteera .4ffl!4y4C Heiferi Mllt'.c Cows fg''V-' jiuus .'c Canners and cutters - lltfc Veal, dressed, 80-120, fliffin'Ac; 120-130, 6Miiflc: 130-200, 45c sneep (Buying Prices) Ewes l(Hiy,c lamha 2if2:',c Outdoor grown Lane counrv lomn- toes hnve niinenred at thn I'nulnpAm1 l'nblle market and were sellng Satur day at 5 Cents a nound. TIia prnn e good this year and if the warm wea ther continues they will be more plentiful in n short time. Cabbage wns up half a cent n pound Saturday, Belling at 2 cents. String beans were down, Blue Lakes selling nt .1 cents nnd other varieties at 2'4 cents, (ireen peppers nro more plenti ful than for some time past and the prevailing price .Saturday wns 10 cents a iMimd. A lot of nice peaches were display ed retailing nt. from l.'i to 20 cents n basket and apples wero priced at 4 cents a pound. PUBLIC MARKET RETAIL PRICES Vegetables New radishes, 3 bunches New carrots, lb. 4c; 3 lbs. New beets. 8 bunches New potatoes, 10 lbs. for J 'ill, bunch Yearling wethers Hay (Buying Prlcei) Alfalfa, ton - - Cloter, ton . Oat and vetch hay, ton , Grains (Buying Prices) Wlienf both red nml white bu IWr Harlcy, ton ..W-..M.MW...SH $5 Oata, ton $lo Venetablet (Buying Prices Average for No, I Produce) New turnips, tins, tuimlies 4f Oreen onions, dos. bunclie .w..rc Sninach. lb. ......rpc New radishes, dox. buncues....25c Lorn I cucumbers ( hothouse), wholesale, dos., lb . 15(??2.V Oiitnitlft grown tomatoes, lb, ....JJU.c Lettuce, doz. hernia Onltlai:e, lb. L i New be'ts, dos. bunches 3"e Pen. h 5V.,- New potutoea, 1O0 lbs. ............ SI (Ireen henna, lb '2c Torn, dot "vjc lircen peppers, lb .........VJ Summer annual, dox 3it- Artichokes, doz ...ride Pill, doz, bunches fiup Zucchiui squash, lb ..... 4c Fruits (Buying Prices) Strawberries, crnto 1 Blnckherries, crate ... 7,V Penrlies, bnnket ...........VJfSi ITm Peach plums, lb. jc AMlf. btx T.VfifSl Green onions, 3 bunches ....... New turn ills. 3 hniipliHJi fnr .Spinach, lb. 8c; 2 for Head lettuce. 2 hnadm far nonage, lb ......2Uc CUB, IU. 10c 10c 10c lfic .BSjIlOc 10c 10c 10c ,0c I T WEEKEND REPORT NEW YORK. Auc. 1S.OP) Hears iook tneir protits on the sharp reai'iion in tne stocn market touay their repurchases giren the list strong supiiort in the late dealings. 1 lie market run into u backwash of selling from yesterday's slump in the second hour, and a number of issues ere carried down alwut 1 to 5 points in extension ot tne even shnrper loss es of the previuus session. But fur. ther losses were almost wholly re gained under the influence of short ovenug and fresh bimng n the Inst hour, and many issues recorded gains ol iructions to a point over the pre. vious close, but selling was resumed in the final dealings nnd most lead era closed with small losses. Todays closing prices: Air lleduc HO: Alaska Jiln 11 1-2: Al Chein and Dye 71: Am Can 5I 1-S: rni anil for low s Am Mnelt and 11 l.i 7-S; A T and T 1IW; Am Tob R ".'( 1-2: Anaconda 8 1-4: Atch nnd SP 42 1-4: Atlantic Itef 17 1-2: Bendii Avin 0: Bait and Ohio 0 n-S: Heth Steel in 7-S: Borden S: Hurr and .Marh t) 3-4. t'nuada I'ac 12 7-S: fuse .II 40: Plies and Ohio 1!) 3-4: Chrysler 12; oi u nnii k ik: I'om no v l-s 'omwlth So a :i-S; Contl (.'an 27 1-2: orn 1-rofl ;vi 5-- Curtlss-Wrigut 1 i; urug tne 40; Dupont as ;t-; nstiiiim Kod 40: Klec Auto U 10 -': i;i I'ow and I,t .s 1-4. (ien Poods I'll 1-2; (ien Mot 12 3-4: old Dust l.-i 3-S: Int Harvest 27 S: I T and T fl 1-2: Johns Man 23: Kennecott 10: Kroger Groc 14 3-8; igg and My B 33: Monty Ward 10: Nash Mot 14: Nnt Biscuit 3(1 1-2: Xnt Dairy Prod 1!) 3-4: Nnt Pow nnd Lt 13 fi-8; NY Cent 20 G-8; North iVmer 2(1 1-2. 'ncklird 3 3-S: Pnrnm Pub I 4 K-8: Penney JO 20! Penn ItR. 12 3-4; Phil- ps Pet H 3-4: Pub Ker NJ 43 1-4; ullmnn IS 1-1; Iladio 7 3-N; ItKO 1-4; Item Hand 3 1-4: ney Tob 33 B-8: Sears line 10 3-4: Shell nion (I 3-8: Sou Pae Kl 1-S: Stan Brands 14 1-4: St. Oil Cnl 23 B-8: St. Oil N.I 32 f-8. IVxas Corp 13 3-8: Tex Gulf Sul D 1-2: TriitiH-Amer 5 3-8; I'ninn tnr 1-S: Inion I'ac (12 1-8: Cult Air craft 13 1-4; Unit Corp 8 3-4; Unit imp 17 ;t-.v I K itubber 4 1-2: S Steel 37 1-2: West Klec and 5tf 31 1-2; Woolworth 33 3-4. Cucumbers, lb. ...lifl lle Tomatoes, lb. .... 3C Kohlrabi, lb. ....!i!!3c Beans: All varieties except Blue Lakes, lb., 2Vic; Blue Lukes, lb. 3c 4 lbs. for .....13c Squash, lb a,. Loaf lettuce, lb. '" r. Swiss chard, lb. r,- Bcrinuda onions, 8 lbs. j Mummer squnsh, lb. 4c i-orn. per Uoa. ears . lolidc tneen peppers, lb Ill,' Bermuda onions. 4 lbs. 15c Fruit, strawberries, box 8c; 2 for l."c Chorries, lb. 2(R).';c tiiuiHiru, u ins, lc Blnckherries, box ......... rc Peaches, basket ....... Iu$i20c Green apples, lb. ..-............w...4c ISc ...1721 12Wir,c .2(ir,i2 Peach plums, bnsket Mlscellaneou, Kggs, dos . Honey, lb. , Vilherts, lb. n alums, lb. 18(ii22c Poultry (dressed, drawn) "envy fryers, lb, 5::c Light fryors, lb, a c Heavy hens, lb. onc Irhorn hen.. Ih Bright Spots CO-OP EDO POOL WEEK ENDING JULY 31 Extras iilc Standards . m,. Firsts ...... ..... .Jl,"c Mediums . i.",e Jrnx ,iUc Pool prices announced each Frl day by Pacific C'ooperntlr, Poul try Producers' association are al ways for the week ending on the Thursday eight days preceding. By VNITKI) PRESS NEW YOltK. An. 13 (IIPlR,, lug movement approaching Iwom pro. portiousi strikes local cotton trade ns prices rise in response to strength in cmion prices. WASH I N (J TO N Pennsylvania Huilroad applies for $2.(KHi.iSK) loan Jo, huild l,.ino freight cars and put 1.400 men to work. JACKSONVILLE, vis.-Winn and I.ovell Grocery Co.. Jnlv Kn,. were $424.l.'Ci, ngninst $414.47(1 In Jnlv, ll'-'il, increase of 2.4 per cent, CHICAGO. Car loadings of Atchi son. Topeks and Snntn Ee svstetn this week expected to show larger sea sonal Increase over previous week than was shown in the corresponding week of last year. DETROIT. Motor (rude reports Increased demand for niltomohiles ns result of improving sentiment and sev eral companies increase operations. GltKKNVH.LE. S. C.-Pledmont section reports increased opcretionx in textile centers with severnl mills running on 24-hour-a-dsv basis. Chicago Grain Hit By Downward Trend CHICAGO. Aug. 13. c Unoble to stem n decided downward trend, wheat tumbled to new depths in the last alt nour ot trading today. Advnnces were difficult to main tain, und served but to bring about increased pressure to sell. Stop loss orders were forced iulo execution, de spite prospects of a further decrease of the amount of wheat on ocean pass age to iiunorlinir countries. Wheat closed unsettled 7-8(01 1-8 under yesterdays tinisli. corn l-SQl.'ia off, oats nt V4(Oj3-8 decline, and pro visions unchanged to a setluck of 25 cents. Today's trading: Wheat: Sept., old, open. 52'''."i2 1-8: high, 52 5-8; low, 51 1-8: close, I'lVit-s. Sept., new, open, 51 5-Sffl3-4; high, 02 .; low, 51; close. 51 1-8. Dec, open, 55'4(il3-4: high, 0tl'4; low. 54 3-4; close, 5.Vii,55 1-S. May. open, (kliii lid' , ; high, (10 7-S: low, 511 3-8; close, uyVjIiiu-S. Com: Sept., open. 31 8-4B7-R; high, 32 3-8; low, 31',: close, 3H45-& Dec, open, 33 l-Sii'.i; high, 33 3-4; low, 32 3-4; close, 32 3-4ii,7-8. May. open, 37 7-RT,3S; high, 38 3-8; low, 37 V4; close, ST.. errd: Patent 40s S5..V); do 98s X.1.30: Inkers' bluestem $4.10; soft wheut pastry patent x.t.40? .i.'jll; Moiilanu hard wheat patent $5fi5.20; rye r-i.iAita . w. LIVERPOOL WHEAT LIVKHPOOL, Aug. 13. W) Wheat close: Oct. 5(1 1.8: Di 5U 1-8; March 07 5-8. Exchunge SAN FRANCISCO DAIRY Butter 02 score 21: 01 score 90: SO score 10. Lggs hxtra larze 10V,: medium lt '.j: small it ',3. Clleese 1 1 '. SAN FRANCISCO POULTRY Leghorn hens all sizes 13(314. Colored hens under 5 Ih.. ISI IO 5 lbs. and over 1810. Leghorn broilers 12-17 lbs. per dop. 20(ii21; 18-24 lbs. per dox. Ill(g20. r ryers: i.egnorn over a Itw. lUji 20: colored mi to 3 lbs. l!lfr'll Boasters: Colored S'A to 4 92ii 23; over 4 lbs. 22fi;23. Boosters Old Leghorn 6; colored 8. hotiahs all sizes 16. Domestic rabbits under 15 Ihs. Xfiv u, u ios. nnu over u'.'iu. CHICAGO CASH WHEAT CHICAGO. Aim. 13 (U.RI f'n.h wheat: No. 1 red 5454 ; No. 2 red 53 '4 to my,; imi. i nard blank; No. 2 hard S3 to &4t; No. 1 northern 53t.; No. 2 northern 53ld: No. 1 miverl 03V4. RAIL LOADINGS DROP WASHINGTON. Aiiir. 13 (UP) moaning oi revenue freight for the week ending Aug. 0 totalled 4W1.033 cars, a dec-ease of 14.(154 cars from tne preceding week, the American Railway association announced lodav This also was n reduction of 23S.tiii7 enrs from the corresponding week of 1031 and 408.124 cars below the cor responding period two years ago. WOOL IS HIGHER BOSTON, Aug. 13. (U.R) Hicher prices wero realized diirin? the nnut week on n very large turnover in cluding most all grades of domestic wools.. The volume of business wub not quite as large during the previous week owing to the rapidly advancing ssing prices. PORTLAND WHEAT PORTLAND. Amr. 13 ) Wheat: Sent. :Onen .54 7-8: Meh XI 7.8. low .54 1-U; close .54 1-2. Dec: Open .57 7-8; high .57 7-S; low .57 1-2; close .57 1-2. Mar: Open .ill: hich .01: loir RO 5-8; close .i0 5-8. Cash Wheat: Biir Bend Bluestem ,64 1-2: soft white .53: weKtern white .53; hard winter .52 1-2; north ern spring .52 1-2; western red .51 tints: No. 2 white S17. Toduv'B car rcceints: Wheat 7'J flour 11. COTTAGE GROVE NEWS ITEMS COTTAGK OROVK. Aug. 13. (Special) Little erlu lit t lock, "Mi-ycnr-olil tluuxbter of Mr. and .Mrs. Herbert Whitlock, fell into the I). II. Ilftiieiiwuy fihlj pool Krifliiy niorninjr- The child hud wandered into the llt'woiiwtty yard unseen by any one und nml u not neen tor tier fimnu father, Jupiph Bennett, nlie would tin douhtedty have been drowned. The pool is 'iiiite deep and the bottom slippery, but the k rand fat her happen ed to be passing and seeing her fall into the water ran to her and pulled her out. The Whitlocks lire next door to the Hemenwnys. The teacherR club of the Chris tian Sunday si'hool met Thursday aft ernoon in the church parlors, with 13 members present. After t he uevotion als led by Mrs. ( O. Butler, a butd v.phh meet inn was held und nlam nnd problema for the primaries, beginners and junior department were cIipourm- ed. .Mrs. Ada links, who is superin tendent of the Cradle roll department. outlined a program for the cradle roll for Aucust '21. The club will hold a candy a nd rooked food sale. A iiKiist 20 and in September they will put on a play to secure funds for carrying out plana in the two departments. On Aupust they will bein a train ing course and Bible study. After the business session refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Bert Burrows nnd Mrs. Bicas. Those pres ent were Mrs. Jessie Moon. Mrs. T. M. Boyd, Mrs. O. Bipjts. Mrs. Bert Burrows, Mrs. Wm. Stennett, Mrs. Wallace. Mrs. W. Watson. Mrs. Ada Oaks. Mrs. K. K. McLendon, Mrs. Kd Powell. Mrs. -Mines Powell. Mrs. C. O. Butler, with Mrs. Alvin Broden of Selmn. Oil., as a cuest. Mrs. Otis Biggs will be leader for the meeting Auc. 4J5th, nnd Mrs. Moon and Mrs. Terry Moody hostesses. , The jnior hoys of the Christ inn church met in the church parlors Wednesday evening and ornnized the "Friendly Indians club," The follow ing officei-B were elected: Boy Mason, bie chief : Darwin Mcliendon. chief: Otis Bipgs .Tr., wampum bearer: Pen- zel Higcs. torn torn benter ; I Jnrreii Knrff, Indian runner; Deyo McLen don. medicine man. v Mr. and Mrs. James Vasbinder left Friday for Aberdeen and Olympia, Wash., where they have three sons, Baloh. Earl nnd Wnlter Vasbinder. Their ranch house near Olympia wns burned recently and they are planning to rebuild soon. Born. Friday, to Mr. and Mrs. Lun dy Woodson, a UVj-pouud daughter, Kuthrvu Kay Woodson. Born. Friday, to Mr. und Mrs. Em ery Goodrich, a 1Mi pound son. Mrs. Mary Carpenter and daughter, Mrs. Ktta (iunsler and Edward Ann strong, motored up from Portland and visited Thursday with Mrs. Nancy Oglesby and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Grn ham, Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Ogles by are cousins. Robert Shields, James McCormick, Dale Hawkins. Cletis Swanson, Jack Beager, are all in Bohemia this week. Mrs. Glen Owen and daughter Bet ty Jane brought Arlene Anderson home from Roseburg Thursday. Ar lene has been visiting the Oweu fam ily the past week. Mrs. Alice Richmond, Mrs. Albert McMurphey, Mrs. Gerot and Mrs, Beck from Evangeline Chapter of the Eastern Stnr in Eugene, attended the funeral of Mrs. Marguerite Lebow in Cottage Grove Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James England and Mr. and Mrs. Frnnk Needham, from Snlem came up to the funeral of Mrs. Marguerite Lebow Thursday, and Fred Brumbaugh from Albany, and .Mrs. Clara Simpson, sister of Dr. W. E. Lebow from Portland, all attended the funeral Thursday. The R. N. A. club will meet Monday night with Mrs. Emaline Wilson. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Nellie Blackmore will be the hostesses. The Cottnire Grove Epworth league will go to Springfield Sunday night nnd have the services for the Spring field league. Miss Edna Hnrvey will be the leader nd the subject of the meeting will be "What Qualities do We Need in Order to Get Along with Others?" The Christian Endeavor will hold a tramp picnic Tuesday evening and everyone is to come dressed ns a trnnin. The nlace has not been decid ed upon. The boys will furnish buns and tne gins weiners. The Rebeknh and I. O. O. F. lodges will have their annual picnie Sunday ket dinner will be served at 1 o clock in the Methodist camp ground. A bns and a varied nrocram will follow. The cottage (irove unruen ciuo win meet Ausust 10 with Mrs. Mamie Beidler on Knox Hill. Mrs. Charles Gettys will give a talk on lilies, Mrs. Worth Hnrvey on tulips, and Mrs. Bessie Bnrfield on narcissus. lace, Mrs. M. P. Jackson and Mri. Ethel Trenuor. Mrs. Cora Olson entertained at a noon luncheon Wednesday at her apartment. Covers were laid for eight. The guests were Mrs. F. D. Lacey. Miss Elizabeth Lacey, Mrs. Gerald ltolev and son Wilbur of Port land. Mrs. F. B. Clack, Mrs. G. H. Davidson nnd Mrs. Ethel Treannr. Miss Nelle Olson is spending the week with her sister. Mrs. Robert Bertsch nnd family in Eugene. Veneta Notes CRESWELL NEWS ITEMS CHICAGO GRAIN PRICES CHICAGO. Aug. i:i.(P) Wheat No. I red Nn. 2 red MVifuM1' No, 2 hard ftlV.fnAy No. i, north eru spring fiH'; No. 2 northern spring ii,.1.: No. i. mixed ..... Corn No. 2 mixed IV.i: No. I yellow No. 2, yellow &' '4 (ft 4 ; No. white :i;tu',. Oats No. L mixed Kl? IS; No. white lSUCiH-4, No. 3 white 17V4 Bnrlev JflffilW. Timothy seed S2.l.fi4(. Clover seed .?"$ 11.75. Rye no sales. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Ore.. Auir. fP) Cattle 17.SS, calves 201. for the week. I here was no ireuernl chnnce in cnt- tle prices during the week. Best steers moved out at $0 with the bulk of food stuff $ri.,riO and better. Less desirable sorts were $o.2rrHrt.50, with commons down to $2.T0 and less. Best grass heifers wero i$4.50, with a few of the bnhv beef tvne sellinir tin to .$."i.50. Calves and vealers were $2ft. Hoga 3rnO. The week's trade in e hoe market started with a few loads going at $5 but later in the day the best quotation on light butchers was not above $4.85. This quotation appeared nominally during the re mainder of thn week. Driveins show ed a general top of e$4.7'i, Stroiic weight and heavy sorts scaled $.1.7." (r7i4.no. with nackinir sows SUffr 3.7H generally and the bulk around .:i.2.". Slnughter pigs moved at $3.50'Q,3.7o, witn a few reaching 94. Sheep nnd Inmbs 3687. Top lambs brought around $4.25 with medium to fairly good sorts $:it7 3.7." and thin stuff at $2.5(1 and less. Medium to fairly good yenrlintrs were $.'2fi. 2.75; cull to choice ewes, 50c to $1.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Aug. 13. 4 U. S, V. A.) Hogs H.tHK); steady to weak 17-230 lbs. 4.75-110; sows 3.25-4.00. tattle 1 ( H i : com pa red week ago weighty steers steady to 25 higher, alt (trades light tseers and long year liiiKs 25 tin. cows strone to 25 liiirti er: vealers 1.00 hidher; extreme top 0.75 for both light nnd weighty steers; nest long yearlings w.ou; nelt er yearling 8.25: stockers 4.00-5.50, Sheep 2,000; today nominal for week better grade lambs strong to 25 higher, others steady, lower in instances; sheep and feeding lambs unchanged; closing bulk: Choice 70 Srt lb. range lambs 0.00-25; natives 5.50-0.00; natives 3.50-4.00; fat ewes 1.50-2.25. WINNIPEG WHEAT WINNIPEG. Auc. 13. (A) Wheat close: Del. 58 1 -26158; Dec. 50 5-8,13-4; Mav 04 1-8. Cah wheat: No. 1 66 3-4: No. 2 54; No. 3 52 1-2. PORTLAND STAPLES PORTLAND. Ore.. Auc. 13. W Sugar Cane, criinulnted $4.45 ItR) bs.; Wet sugar $1.20 100 lbs. Domestic flour Selling price dellv Ha r o me ter ot Nation 's business rnint.ANn, ore., Au. u-oib Week end milling in the market fr tiutter cmitinueM to reflect a generally Heady to firm lone. I u,lerMirea are honing a .omen lint better cull but lliere uppenrK .uffirlent in niEht to iflke cure of nerds nt current xnlue... The most eiiiu. decreii.e in ar rivjil. from nnt nf tunn i. .hnirn tor recent dny. tojietber with continued lop. in local churning operation. While the cnll for uudrrncnren U eieellent, there remain, a fnrornble lone for tp grade ina.much nn that Ihe lo.a in this riinke la fur the grent t nf all. nultrrfat taluei continue to Hrenj- Toda. l'revioua I"lay Veek Ago . 3 Year. Ago High iiiw.') Ijiw (IH.'1'JI . High IIP.'lii) Low (U0) , STOCK AVERAGES (Copjrlsht, 1MJ. Standard Statislici Co.) AU. 13: Ind ia f.4 7 MA ri.4 'j:t:!7 f.i'.i I -!-. l l u.li - rr J4 7 J.-.. I SI rt l.-.l.li lin.s l.'!.'.' 1 II II MM "0 Ufa S!4 SI.J V.M ,H-J.:i 111.0 M.S 'JM :t HB..1 Wl total W.l M.B f i A 2-.U S 71 .1 :t:,.(i '.its s 1IU ic , l B0ND AVERAGES (Copyright, li2, standard Statistic! Co.) AUG, 13: 1'o-tay I revioua Ila? Week Ago ... 3 Year Ago , High (1l5 . Low (1IV1S i ,. High Ill:ii . Low (1M0) .. it.-, .1 (I7 s;.4 71.5 ti.-i-j (I7.(i s-.'.n 717 ti t 0 it i r 7IIS tW4 til s U7 1 lcV4 Hurt 71 .1 711 S5 7 7s I M '.' 47 4 7(111 ft7.S m 0 i im 4 im ft 83.3 U7.3 S.6 SAN FRANCISCO LIVESTOCK SAX FRANCISCO. Aus. 1.1. (U.R) Hors for week 4200. direct 1700; butchers atendy. spots "-10c hisher; firnctical top J.'i.SO on three cars 17." ISS lb. Cnlifornin liiler bulk .V-.".1.-; curly deck nt S5.23; load 2'Jl lls. .SS.tO; Colorndos and Nebrasltns $4.75-5: packing aows $".23 down: todny 400, direct 225 s double deck 1SS lb. Cnllfornins slendy at $5.20. Cut Ho for five dnys (100, direct 8,1; nctive, desirnblc steers steady to strong to 'J.ic higher; common to me dium 2.-"i-i",Oe up: load 11:17 lb. local feds $0.30: two loads S76-SH7 lbs. $0.18; medium S.H-fKt3 lbs. $3 "'0-0; common $4-3; grade heifers $1.23 4.30: low grass cows up 23c, spots more; common (o medium largely $2.75-tt. fl few good $.'.30; low cut ters $1-1.23: bulls sharply higher: calves 43. Stendy; medium to good $4.50-3.25: venlera 205 Ids. $0.23. Sheep for five days 5730. Direct 123. Largely 14.25c bisher; deck SH lb. choice $5.10 top; Nine decks 00-S1 lb. wooled $5 sorted; hulk medium to good $4.50-4.73; renrltngs $.'!.23-3.50; shorn yenrlings feeders $2.50; ewes $1.23-1.40. RADIO Saturday, August 13 KGW, Portland 1:15. Man from the South. 4:30NRC-KGO programs to 7:15; 7:15, Kelly's Salon or rbestra; 7:45, Gordon Onstad. tenor: 8, S union Islanders: S:15. NHC-KtJO programs to 10:15; 10:15. The Mad Hatters: 11. Just a Dreamin'. Clar ence Tolman; 11 to 12, Merry Mixera Melodies. KGO, Oakland fl, Luckv Strike iance imur; i. Amos n Andy; 7:15, Rhythmic Shadows: 7:45. Ken neth Spencer; S. Buddy H tigers' Californin Cavaliers; S:U0. Associ ated Spotlight; The Coquettes, Vocal Trio : Annette. Hastings, Mnriorie Trimler. lmeldn Montaitne: Cycol Four. Mnle Quartet: Irving Kennedy, Gwynfl Jones, tennrs. Harold Dnnn. Iwiritone. Armnnd Girard, lvisso:Mrtx Wniimnn. Monroe Vpton, llnrlnd Veary, Bnhbe Dcnne. tmitntn Wil liam H. Hnyle. Hrnnie M'alker. Cecil I'nderwootl, master of ceremonies orchestra direction Walter Hetwn: 10, Monn Lowe, hlues sinj-pr: 10-15 Anson Weeks nnd hii Hotel Hrk Hopkins lance orchestra: 10:4.. the theer Leaders vocnl trio: Bud Scott Jack Brsdler. Art Crist; 11 T-.1 f """linn iump -.r. r rmicis l)m.,d orchestrn: ll::tO to 'i.Jny Whi.Men's Mirnmar Hotel orchestra. KM. l.o .ncelo!i- ;:L". rfuriin proffram: i :4.i. The ChnrfilMAt... Tom and .1 i mmy : S lt k Gti prorrams to 10; in, phi! Hnrris or chestra: 11 to 12, NIH'-KGO pro-grim. Items: fl:l5. K rn.nhi... n.n O-h-h-h Klmer: IiitbtonV 7 rrnnk Watsnfil'e niu Vi-i,;. ?.-o. Vigilantes: 7- Cnlmon Luhoru'kl' master violinist: 0. new 0-iV Dreamin Time; 10. S;.Trk"s Bohein- inn Cafe: 11 to l'J pari Inn. PARIS SWELTERS ! PARIS Al I. l-V-f-Pl. d.ir siif'ered its liite( far in IM I Tfnrs. i n e ncsi trmnr (,.r -, PI Trt Fnhrenh-i In rln th I CUKSWELL, Aug. 13. (Special). A. company numbering 75 attended the church night services nt Metho dist church Tupmlny evening. A cov ered dish supper was served followed hy a program and short tnlks relative to the plans of the church for the year. Mrs. Ethel Everson, chairman of the board of stewards, presided. F. W. Ogrnm spoke on "Stewardship.' Mrs. V. S. Burgoyne sung the Ep- worth league institute song. II .A, Howe rend an article on the laws gov erning the churches of Canada. Mrs, F. A. Everson, church treasurer, read the items of the budget. Mrs. J. I, Smith read an article "Why Pledge, .Mrs. W. E. McKay played a violiu solo, Mrs. 31. K. Warner accompany ing. The session was concluded with remarks and a prayer by Rev. W, Burgoyne. Choir practice followed with special music prepared tor Minday, Airs. Burgoyn nau cnarge ot rne nar monica orchestra practice. Mrs. Rur goyun wit Ii-a steel guitar, Air. I liomn with a mandolin und Rev. Burgoyne with an accordion helped out creatly Robert Smith, Jane Alyce Everson, George Gwyther and Mrs. W. E. Mc Kny played harmonicas. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Trailer and daughter Ilohcrta. Santa Clnra, were dinner guests Sunday . nt the home of his mother, Mrs. Clara Iraxler. Mr. and Mrs. John Gates nnd family attended a reunion of the Gates family at the home of his brother, George (Intes and family at Brownsville on &unday. Mrs. Blanche Gwyther and fnmilv left Wednesday for a few days' outing at .Newport. Mrs. Hattie Groshone and dmichter. Miss Myrtle Groshonu. left Tuesday tor a trip to tne .uetoims river dis trict. A committee wns nppointed nt the regular meeting of Heheknh lodae on Wednesday evening to confer with the I. O. O, F. committee relative to pinns tor the annual picnic, Sunday. Aug. 21. Members of the committee are Mrs. Clnra 'Iraxler, Mrs, J, Woodson, Mrs. Ethel Treanor and Mrs. Fred Wullschlcger. The enter tainment committee for the picnic con sists of Mrs. Ethel Everson, Mrs. Cora Olson and J. P. Lane. The next meeting will include the regular busi ness session followed by a social time. Those to serve are Mrs. W. L. Wal- VENETA, Aug. 13. (Special). The Home Economics club met at the Mrs. Frank Marshik home Thurs day afternoon with 11 members pres ent, and spent the afternoon sewing. Mrs. Lola Isaacson served refresh ments. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Lester Bnll. The Inline county bridge crow Is making progress on the bridges they are building between Elmiru and Ven eta. Two more weeks will probably see them completed. The Oregon I-oggers. after being given a royal farewell in Eugene, went to Bend for a two-day engage ment before heading into the north west along the Columbia . . its tribu taries and the Puget Sonnd country, They also recently had their pictures tnken falling a grent sixtoot Douclns fir that wns over 200 feet tall. This movie will be used for exploitation purposes, by the company manager. Mrs. Tom Fair is visiting her par ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Chester Crone here from the Columbia Locks. Bert Trout visited his mother. Mrs. Sarah Trout, this week. Rev. G. H. Brnun nnd fnmily will return from his vacation in California about Aug. 141. He is the pastor of the local Baptist cnurch. .Mrs. Slielton, who has been troubled with a lameness in her feet all sum mer, is able to be about again. The gospel team took the pageant The Challenge of the Cross" to the Low Pass community hall Friday eve ning nnd give it there to boost the revival meeting that the A. Merle Wil liams party is holding there. There was a good sized crowd out to see It. Mrs. Hart's daughter and son-in-law are here visiting from California.. The rnilroad company is repairing the switch that was partly damaged by fire recently. One of the largest trains seen here in a long time went through Thursday evening. There was flat car after flat car loaded with lumber, besides the box cars loaded and the wood cars and other freight. A sisht like this wns once common on the Coos bay line, and it seems good to see it once more. It is understood that Miss DcVore has resigned and that there will be on entire new faculty nt the new Elmirn I union high school when it opens this fall with the exception of the prin cipal, Oren K. Palmer. T J"cuon UtyN, , JUNCTIoTTTi?---. ioiieciaiit. ad. relative, in Night in Hawaii Saturday ; Wi lamette Park, INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE) GEO. N. McLEAN. SGO Willamette (:- r "mill. e inut sli8 wi '-I mi uaJ pinno lnstrueii; th! ?e h" Si U. She will'0,., ' 1,'SV. rel1 Mill' , 'i '.1 " I'd. -"'Mil J Mr. and Mri n.. 1 (urned frm i?..") Hl Wt Thursday 5"5, at Newport. "w dij, , Thursdaa'forMirHahorF.ll.,'ti,i expect to spend to, wi! f -i tion Army work. Ar ' '. ' " uul located tb.r1 Mr. and Mr. r,.'" . 1 aecorapanied by J, , "J Hr,, Hnrpole of cS, lI'l & fnr a two weeks' ,.Mt. They will visit Cr.ts, T '' ""ml lake and ,pe"d ' Kitson Kprinss, P M fa. PortlnndnoreMBr,':5l!!Ir!!,!i'il. itinc his father, Frtd vT "H other relative,. M i Mrs. .TeR.n n.., I Wednesday but at thi, tH ed aa improved. Lilt , ''l Jensen is as0 re0, LTia iiu. - " iifl I Mr. and Mm. J. Tl.nj. , Halph. and Mi. , V"1 a few days at the cout ' Mrs. v'r'or Johnson vh i . quite ill with the flu. i. The Brand master ,n? "22? trinreh of OreKn I o of 1 visit the Junction City lid ' n.W.t.in their official'' time is anticipated. There rti freshments for which th. i City lodge h ., Tff.b'.rig Tour of World Is Dempiey Pit PORTLAND .Ore., Au,. IS.-, Jack Dempsey, one. kin. nil heavyweight division, contfmplatVd unm the c inmninn.h n 1 Leonard Sacks, Dempten buisj manancr. said last night fb.it kt J wioiiiL-iiui; iHMug uempm on fl trip. "I feel certain that Jitl , mane as much money on suck itnl he ever did from a champiioJ fisht. 1 he year or so that miK 1 .y.,ci me inp WOUW PH H time to cet in shan. tn ha J Jack Sharkey, the present cnimp; once more," said Sacki. 1 ucmpsey scored a knockout nl Frank Sawyer. Vanconv.p. R rl the first round of a .rh.H,,u (.1 round exhibition here lilt tithLM yer wns revived after taking the nJ however, and Dempsey knocked a ul again in ine tnira round. Nicht in Hawaii Saturdii; HI iiiiiiiLe riirK. Waldport News AVAf.Dl'OHT, Aus. 13. (Special A social fair wns held at the school gymnasium this week. A Iteniitiful dis- piny in fnncy work, cooking, sewing nnd cut flowers was seen and prizes were uwnrded. A jitney lunch was IltHI 111 the. evening, many attending. Dr. Bates, who is camping in Wald port for a few weeks, says that while he was out fishing on Alsea river this ween along with 4(1 other small boats. one man caught a IM pound Chinook. Leonard Dilhird of Portland pur cnnseft tile Hrnut cottages. .Mr. Brant will leave for Portland where be has a job awaiting him. Work on the Presbyterian church acimtion oegan .Monday, and it pro. greasing. It will make much mnr room nnd Sunday school classes are tu need oi it. Tbe Lions at their meeting Monday evening discussed (he sending- of a car to join the caravan into British Co), timbia as suggested by the recent Oregon Const highway meeting held here Sunday, and it was decided if ine enrnvan became a reality Wald port would not be hehiml. P. W. Itoss and fnmily have moved Into the L. K. Lyndon house. Mr. Boss is working for J. Kd Sav age in the grocery store. We have art Eugene families with us. enjoying the coast weather and sea foods. Mrs. link Lyndon nnd daughter l iritinia. of Corrnllis, arc visiting in Wnldport. Mr. and Mrs. K. Thuncm.inn nnd sons, Kohert and I'nul. visited at the Kev. A. !(. lUlje home Sumlnr. Mrs. Ihunrmann nml Mrs. Hodge arc QUALITY I Photo Developing I And Printing. I Knykendatl .Drug Co. I USE THE STOPPER NOT the In I 'ZfiLlPlP b0tle nor discarding the uersint P-.ven tlme and aln in the past, the thl RLl00"1"38 f the Want-Ad columns of the redTnk floward wILL most efftively put a stop to to eHmiriat. 2Le?"sgest that you use THIS medium to eliminate the NEED for the use of red ink. USE THE STOPPER AND NOT THE INK The Register -Guard WANT-ADS thermometer recttierfd 05, i