Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 13, 1933, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., January 13, 1933, Image 10

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

About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1933)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPnge Ten THE TJ 0 E E HE GIS TEK OU A B C Jannnry 13, J Webfoots Meet Cougars In E I rnivprnit.r of Orpjrn opens hrr 10.11 I'ncifir vntwt (wnkplhi.II rnnfer eiip Kpiinon Friilny night nt MrArihur rurt, Kttirtmjj nt 7 oVlitck. The t'ougnra art' rnletl nti the HtronRPfl tniim in th north cm liviion miiI ( rigon rhanrt' in the roiif prone nice will depend to a erent pxtenl mi tlip nliowiiiR the I) 11 v. k in a k iicainst the 'nu Kirn. Iist yejir Ore Kn ntnrtled the nnrthwput fnns by Jim Watti dronnmc WiiKhinjtton Slfltft twice in row nt MrArihur court. Hut fr thin double defeat the tVniKarK wonhl hnvo won the rhnnipionxliip of tho northern division. Jfolh tea inn nhmihl be stronger than last year. Itolnnd Johnson, nlthoucli only a sophomore, is on excellent shot and has Btrencthened the. (.'on j:ar attack. Otherwise the team U the Biune ok faced Orcpon .1nt year with Cross nt fonvjinl: Captain (ior don at center, and Wills and Scott ot guard. Smoother Outfit The Oregon team lias gained In cxneriencc. Hut while Hob .Miller, uophoinore guard, in not as finished a nlnver yet a m -Captain Calkina, whom he replaced, the Webfoot team as a whole seem to work smoother than It did a year ago. Perhaps the heavy pre-aeaaon schedule in which the Uucks played 10 pre-seaxon games has had the desired effect on the Ducks; anyway, they appear stronger than last year at this time. Bill Heinhart, Webfoot coach, has decided to start the same, lineup aa the one that faced Hotithern Oregon Normal school at. McArthnr court last Saturday. It will be remem Itered that after dropping Oregon for three consecutive games, the Web foots rose to great heights last Sat urday and not only checked the Teachers assault, but aent them home nursing a stinging defeat. rtS to 17. The Oregon dfnse on that nay was superb, and If the Wehfoots can maintain that same pace against the Cougars, the local team should em- ore victorious. The Cougars, accompanied by Coach Krlel and Student-Manager Woodard nrrived in Eugene Friday noon. They gave McArthur court the onee-orer but will not workout until Just be fore the same. To assure a large attendance, only 25 cents for adults and 10 cents for children will bo chnrged for all con ference ramea. There will be no re Nerved seats and It will be a case of first come first served In regard to the opera chairs. Oregon W. 8. C. Watts ,..V Cross Robert aon K ... Johnson Robert s (c) ,,,(!. (c) tlordon Olinger ............( 1 (Jrahain Miller i Scott Coaches Bill lteiuhart; Jack Friel, V. 8. C. Keferee, Ralph Coleman, Cor vail Is. Bobby Jones , Presents His Golf Course AUOT'STA, On., Jan. 13. OW Young Mr. Jones, the golfing one, surveyed HtiS acres of green and fairnays here to day ami invited a hundred or so of the nation's sportsmen to try their club a on nineteen holes he helped design. The occasion marked the open ing of the A n(im ta National golf club course, the latest Bobby Jones enterprise, and as Uobbv Junca preshlent, be acted as hunt nlottg with Urnniland It ice, the sports writer. There were no formal exercises. It wn strictly a coifing proposition and Hobby, co-designer with I r. Alia tair .Ma' Kcuiiie, simply sail. "we lov ers of golf will jutt go nhend and play nil we wnnt to over tho new rou rue and see how f likf it,' The only official entertainment a southern barbecue, Karly arrivals included Jese Sweet ir, former Itritinh sniateur champion; (, Herbert Vnlker. donor of the Walker cup; Paul Patterson of Baltimore; John Martin; II. II. KnutNpy, former president of the V iiited States linlf association; John U. Jackson ami Archie Heal, present vice-president and secretary respec tively of the V. S. !. A.; .Mehm A. Tray lor ami Hrm-e Harton. other invited included Francis Ouimet, former national amateur rhRiitpiou; Charles II. Sahii.; Jf.e Spalding; Frank A. Wdlard; Julian S. Myrii-k; lt Maxwell mid ernon H. Prentice. Th green of the nineteen h-tle course the rttra one i fur pltiyofU of deadlocks -Hire of Italian np grans and the fi-mmy of Itermmln, i Kartl bole of the coitrxe wan de signed alter miip frtiimna bole Junes had encountered in his ciitiUcts, TILDF.N RANKS PRO'S. NKW YoliK. Jan. 13. i4'i ni Hill Tilden ranks Martin I'laa o( Franc, as the No. 1 professional ten ni. player nf the vorld. Hi Hill ranks himself aa No. 2. Halts Nnsslem of Herman?, No. 3, nnd Karel Ktinrluh. Cseihoslovnliia. No. 4. Albert ItnHe of France, Itruce Itarnes of Teiaa and Hainan N.jm-h he rsttk, on a par In the next three io.ition: lloliert Itamilllon nf Frnui-e at No. X Yinrnt Uirhards No. It, and Kimneil Tare, Chicago, No. 10, Brushing Up Sports 1914, bldmora 1914. Bo .. I9IS.BM0. ; 1916, Dmlm... 1917, BW... 1918, Bourn... 1919, Bo... 1920, New Yd 1921, N Yck I92, NYo.t 192), New Yck 1924, New Yoik 1925, New Yck 1926, New York 1927, N Yck 1928, New York 70.000 1929, Ne. York 70,000 I9, New York HO.OTrt 19)1, New York 80.000 19)2, New York 75.000 19), New York 1 TobJ 5 CON JO Confab "TCP ANldllM :::: gj Jv :::: S,( r: j .... 10(H) I t" . y ,, s I -SKI JSBE&S' 1FI RllPPERr 13 in& nwnwi ihiv ockwthetdrf-he will clean upar0ono &EREAPNraftRA SW6LB S(WIill& EvEnP -GENE T0MNEV Rbcewep frfSOrljbBHSSKCNO, ONt IO SCUripS) ICH&1HBER 7 - em oVet By ROT CRAFT The Eugene wrestling commission, nt its last meeting, voted to turn over $.175 to charity out of the present funds and bold $000 in reserve. A part of the reserve fund la to he re covered from the Bunk of Commerce and the rest is iu the treasury now. The commission turned over a total of $1841 to charity last year, the Dempsey card and a special benefit wreatliiij mulch contributing mater ially to this amount. The commission at its next meetuiK wilt doubtless reappoint Herb Owen aa matchmaker in ICuscne. Owen's work here has been outstanding and he la probably the only matchmaker ever invited to no into Portland. Fol lowing the Dempsey showiui in Ku- Kene, attended by every member of the Portland boxing commission, the Hose City group made advances to Owen which later resulted in his be ing grnnted a license there. Owen started at matchmaker In Eugene seven yean ago. The wrestling, and boxing games were at a standstill hare at that time, though they had been spasmodi cally promoted In the Winter Garden sometime previous. Owen moved the ring to the armory and the matches have been stag ed there since, though occasional outdoor shows have been held during tha warm weather. It was Owen who pioneered the liiht wrestlers on the count and It has taken almost seven years for them to become popuhtr elsewhere, principally lecnuse other promoters would not Rive them a break. Robin Heed, Henry Jones, Wildcat Pete. Yauui Joe and other wrestlers the very cream of the meldleweinht and junior middleweight divisions, first appeared in the northwest for Owen. I he light grnpplers are now outdrnw- Ing the heavy hulks wherever they appear. Mpeed, action, ami real wrestling ability seems to be coiicen- j t rated in the smaller boys. t he pat year has not been a big money-maker in the wrestling name here, though attendance ha held up 1 welL The promoter last year re duced the price from 51 general ad mission to 10 cents, and the new mic is naturally proving popular. The psss list is still worry ine the commis sioners, however, and iu view of t he tie w rate they have ordered Owen to reduce it at leat t'l per cent. Thi will not rest well with the ehiefrs but at 40 cents the coinmiHion ran hardly afford to let all the wrestler' cousins, aunts and next-door-neigh bora crash free. Owen aad every member ol the commission are to be congratu lated on the consistently high class type of show staged here. Their work Is provlag a real benefit to the needy here as well as providing a good measure of excitement for the community. Redsides Lose to All-Stars, 47-35 . AH Stars of Hie The Lowell nisi league defeated (lie MiK He.lsiiles -It In 33 Wednesday night iu a listless game played at 1'iwcll. Oel Mover. Hcdsiile center, al though han.lt.-apped bv lnjiir.es receiv ed recently, was easily in outstand ing man on Ihe floor, marking up 11 f his team I Is.iuts. I'ne l-iienpr Leo, II 47 Hills .... W heeler 2 Peahles 3 , Redside, 3 . .F. ,.F. . . It liolf i .. r to.ffti .. Ilo.ler 11 Unit tl II Steele linker 0 li i;. FiMj.e l Suits: Lowell M I sv. Sum s F'fSiinl, Mathews tn. OUen 1; llr.l si.l-. II Ft liiiih WaUa.-e, r,-f-rre. rrz 44 - ByLaufer .,. 0 - Kugene h lull's haskelballers, out standing contenders for the district hoop title, will meet n real test Satur day afternoon when they play Chappie King's Franklin team from Portland at the high school gym. The game will start at ::tOt and a small admission will be charged. The Purple Horde la undefeated In pre-senson play, and they hope to add the Quakers belt to their list of trium phs. Wednesday night they nosed out St. Mary's by one point to keep their record intact, and an even tougher tilt is promised by the Portland cagers. Franklin, incidentally, Is the only team to defeat l iiiversity high so fur this season. Frits Kramer, Kucene, coach, is far from satisfied with the performance f his men o far this year, but ex pects them to snap out of it in the Franklin fray. Against the Saints, Hugh Mercer, speedy forward, was the only Kugenean who played up to par. Mercer had n big night, and ac counted for 15 of his team's L'l mints. Kumllett, center, who has finished as a real scoring threat previously, was stopped cold by Cuthrie, the Saints' pivot man. 1 tanner, who has alternat ed with him, may start against the Quakers. Although (he rest of the linu-up is distinctly tentative, tin probable start ers are: Wright and Mercer, for wards; either 1 burner or Hundlett, center; and .Nortlwuit and Milligau, guard. SALEM. Jan. i:t. M -No official basket Kill rhampiotishtp will be awarded in the northwest conference Ibis xetion, but this has not stowed -9u.yiHirW.&ittet ere I i.uu- oovJf cr I t nnnni r- a At-nA rant Ms TO MEET KING'S mm TEAM down preparations for conference pla one whit, for every northwest con-!'' fere ore coach knows that an unofficial cluiutpion wilt lie named by siMirts 1 w l iters. Will.'im.'ltr university and 1. infield collt'ne open the conference race at M Mitin ill,. , touiylu with l.infteld holding the advantage, in reluming Iclleriui'ii. With Kaiser the only n luriiins regular, the ltearcnls ' hav improved steadily iu early games, losing three and winning four. Coach Koy S. -Spec" Keene has won the ...iilrrcmi. luskellsill chain. pion.lnp ,rP1. !,., .lui-i,,- , ,j. years at Willamette, with Whitman co sharer one of those jeurs. Kaeli olher season the Itrarcals have finish e.l iu second place. I hiring those my jears Krone's court men have ilialkcl up a r-i'.tfivms pertvnlagr of ,S!ti wnh III wins and nine defeats. tl.er the same period the Itrarcals Na-!hae won games trom Oreson State naieiaild 1 ln.ersilv of tlie.ou m,,l he..l Mnliiiomiili ii.it. I i 2. non-oon-i leren. e games under Kcenr's coai hint HiMninrii,. has won 31 ami lost 31. enow wins ClttlW. Jan. I.: i So.., all Crow mer- . Ihlirs-i ilef.itr, Collage Hm, m an icsn Ira, ue game phie-l here lav even;... Cru 4t III lo 111. I nonip, ; Col. itrov, 4(1 U. ..ai,. 12 r J'.'i ". !..(( tl i Ciinrr I liates 2. Wruhl II .. T H..'.,.l s IMrrn.sn I . Sliiitrt.iiir 3 M.bs; Cr,. II.1S..-H ll. Week'End Series By JIMMY IMJNAIII'K NKW YORK, Jan. 13. l.NKA) Mioler Jack ( William IIurriMin) Heinpsey hasn't made such a bad start for a boy just breaking into Hie prize fight promo. tion racket in this man's town. The Old Mauler fias liobbed richt up in the middle of the p i c t u r n and grabbed the juiciest morsel of the coin ing season right off the plute of Jimmy Johnxton, the old Broadway Boy Bandit, who muy be regarded as lack Dempsey past master of every trick known to the treacherous trade. In characteristic J leinpney fashion he has walked right in and let go a terrific left hook nt the mid-section of Johnston and his allies by signing Max Schnieling to battle Max Baer, prob ably at the Yankee stadium, in May. And he has stirred up more big scale and bitter ballyhoo than has rent the local pugilistic clouds since that comeback batlle he himself fought with Jack Sharkey. He took advantage of a situation. of course, but that's why promoters were born. To begin with, there was the feud lietw-cen Joe Jacobs, man ager of Schnieling, and Jimmy John ston, matchmaker of the Harden. Then there was the fact that John ston had tried to -lure Ancll Hoff man's fighter, Max Baer, awny from him. Sharkey stepped in on his way to Bermuda for a vacation and helped tho ballyhoo tremendously by branding D"mpsey as a bum and Schnieling a yellow rat. The whole setup bodes well for a sellout when the two Mendacious Maxes meet in May time and the bout itself promises to bo nn thing but a dance around the Maypole. He's Old Hand Promoting is not such a strange field for Jack. He has had a hand in severnl promotional schemes and has done a good job. Tex Rickard, master showman of them all, probahly had a hand In shaping Jack's destiny. The Mauler reveals now that he and Rickard had planned to continue fight promotion ns partners after Rickard finished the. job of selling the Shnrkey-Stribling fight in Miami. Tex was to sever his Garden relations, and the two were going to strike out for themselves. But Rickard died before that match took place. The loss of his friem served to start Jack on his promo tional ventures. The Garden obtained his services for the fight, and he did a good job of building it up. Since then Mister Dempsey has pro moted fighta In Reno and way points, with more or less fortune. His recent coup is the crowning success of bis career. He announces that he's going out to please the people with small chango by cutting the top price down to $10, and making sure that there are plenty of $2 seats within throwing distance of the ring. That's just what the ci. tin try needs. JElMSEfll DEFEATS Thor Jensen. Klkton's thunder and lightning boy. has soimred aecounu willi Walter "Sneeae" Achiti. Kugene oriental. Jensen kicked Achiti iu the face to take the deciding fall in Thursday evening's match and give nun his revenge for Acinus decision a referee the preceding week. The biggest crowd iu several mouths turned out for the fray and was not disappointed. Gust Johnson, Min neapolis Finn, took two out of three from Toby Wallace. Salt Lake City, in a heated special event that nearly stole the sdiow from the main bout. Referee Harry Elliott was culled upon to repeatedly separate th( roiub.it ants. Wallace took the first fall hi minutes with a Sonnenberg and Iwdr ! I"'1- Johnson took thr second full in minutes with a reverse Imdy slam ! ltMl' tlw third in four minutes with a Prl,,! ''-Ul,t mares. In the main event. A, -bin surprised Jensen by meeting him on his own grounds and wrestling rough from ihc start. A new- nose trick regaled the fans but proxrd uiicouiforlahle to Jensen. Thor took the first fall iu 111 minutes with a crucifix ami arm lock. Achiu look the second with Hy ing tackles, a backward body slam and a li. sly press in to minute. Jensen look the third fall when he clung to the ropes to weather a series of s, ueuhiirgs. and then kicked Achiu In the (ace and pinned him with a IsmIv press. IT! II HI POUTI.AMV Ore.. Jan. IT V Al a meeting of their graduate Hom agers here yesterdsv lo drills r." nonuc measures, the ..n sehools of the northern division of the I'.ictf ir I s. ...n.rrri,. !.--7.c, tt I s l sC j with Hieir baseball cliamj ish;p tins The animal ha., ,,,,-et wl.l, was ' 'i.iitst I., , mi., n. ,i,.. ,,i, , ,t h ,,,,, ( Wa.li.l g- lot, Slat, r,,l,.t through its rci.r,-.. enlati. e. Karl V. Foster h an- Us'Uu.vsl his school would (ua ;inlee NbaT the expenses of a one day meet, to be held at Pullman May 0. Because of the college'- large, new track, vir tually obviating the necessity of run ning first heats, Foster said all the events formerly run "ff in the form er two days, will be incorporated in the one day affair. Instead of the regular baseball round -robin, .hat sport will be con fined to games between nearby schools. The Washington-W ashing ton State series will be played. Other minor siHirta. it was agreed, will be likewise confined to nearby zones of competition. Graduate managers present at the meet i me were: Karl V. Foster, Washington State Karl Campbell, Washington ; I high Rosson, Oregon: Carl Lodefl, Ore iron State: George Hnrton, Idaho. Because of the illness of Kirk Badg- ley, Montana was not represented, TO FLOURISH IN By DAMKIi J. FERRIS (Secretary-Treasurer, National Ama teur AtlileSK Lnion) NKW YORK, Jan. Kt. OP) Ama teur sports, and particularly those over which the amateur athletic union has jurisdiction, should and I am sure will be participated in more ex tensively than ever during the current year. The Amateur Athletic union and collateral organizations must accel erate their efforts and amplify their programs to provide wholesome rec reation for the countless thousands who suddenly find themselves with many more hours of leisure time on their hands. Such sports as trnck and field, swimming. boxing. handball and wrestling probably are the most inex pensive sports to engage in. They are within reach of all. If every state would order all of its National Gunrd units to throw open their armories on nt least one night a week for informal athletic activities, then the major problem of finding suitable places for recrea tional and athletic activities during the winter months would be solved. Outdoors, similnr activities can be carried on in all parks and municipal plnygrounds with the assistance of city recreation commissions, munici pal park boards and similar agen cies. loosing our long established world swimming supremacy to Japan at the last Olympic games has stirred our swimming fraternity to action. Our continued success in track and field has been largely due to the good work of veteran competitors. It Is to be regretted more college athletes do not keep up their athletic interest. I.eo Sexton, John Ander son. Jim Rauseli. Kddie Tolnn, Eddie Gordon, all winners at the last Olym pic games, finished their college com petition from one to three years he fore competing In the Olympic games. Ralph Hill. George Simpson. Percy Beard and Sol Furth, plnce winners, are other good exnmples of real im provement made after being out of school two or three years. McFadden Applies For Beaver Post SAX FRANCISCO, Jnn. IU. OP) Muriiia MrFnddon. for ten yenrs foot Ixill cnai'h nt San Mateo junior col Iprc. inforninl frientls here today he had npiilieil tor the head coai-hinc terth nt Orecon Stnte collepe to suc ceed Paul Schissler, resipned. Mi'Kndden played end for Oreson Stale for three years, 1!I'.(I-L"J. Since takinu over the couching reins nt San .Mateo lie turned out three champion ship tennis in the Caiifornin junior college inference. His eleven won the TAT.' title. Players he developed nt San Mateo include Hank Schnhlnch, Milo (Jim ling. Maurice Baldwin, nnd Fred Sehlichlniui;, all I'njversily of Cali fornia: Tiny Sellnmn. Stanford: nnd Jarvis nnd I.csRett, who entered Ore gon Stnte. ' La Grande Normal Defeats Lewiston I.A tJKANUi:, Ore.. Jan. 13. iA) A fat finish, after trailing during much of the game, brought Faster?! Oregon Normal school Isisketball team a .".N to 32 victory over lewis ton Normal here last night in the first of a two-game series. I.ewiston held the lead ill half time, 20 tit 17. Mctcalf, La llninde forward, was high scorer with 13 with ltelh.il ami St. .tiebreaker, of l ewiston. each ac counting for nine points. The lead alternated several tin,-. during the game until the Mountain- eers forged ahead mi.lwnv in Ihe last half. PORTLAND GRAIN POIM'I.ANO. Jan. 13 - ii Wheat --May open IT 3 1. high 47 3 4. low Irt 3-1. close tl! 3-4: July owi, 4i 3-S. h.gh is 3-s. low 47. close 47. Cash wheal: ... 1 l,e t nup. stem 3.'l'v: dark hard winter 12 pet. 32; It pel. 30; ,f, ,it, 421..; western while IP...; hard winter 42 y; northern spring 41'..; western red 41. Oats: No. 2 while $IT.isl. Com: No. 2 K Yell,,,. M7 30. Milium standard 513. im T.slay's car re.-eipts; W heat 23; flour 0: ,rn 2: l-sy 2. PORTLAND STAPLES l Hr Ass.,, .ate.l Press I Sugar- Cane. gramilat.'d. 54 30 llsl lbs.; beet sugar, S 1,(13 !(! .. lomest.,. flour -Sellioc nriee .1. liiered: patent l:k, S3.ji; ,., 0s. 1 ,3.'fl; bakers' Muesleni. 51111; soft while, pastry patent. S.I ti -i 3 2l: ' Montam hard wheat, patent, 3 20; rje, Jl .V'u 4 Go. j Market EXTRAS UP; ALL Utile change was reported for the local markets, V riday. The weekly egg pool from the Pa cific Cu-Operative Toultry Produc ers association fr the week ending J.i niiary 5 showed extras boosted to 7 cents. Standards remained at J4 cents. Mediums are up to -0 cents. Butter and butterfat showed nt further changes from Thursday. Poultry, livestock, and grams like wise showed no change. Following were prices for the day; LOCAL PRICES too, (Buying Price, at Store,! Standards 20?i'22c Mediums Wij 'Oc Wholesale Pnua to Retailer,! Mediums 2.ic Crax 2L'c (New York Grades) (Buying Prices) Extrns 2-le Stnndnrds 21c Firsts ...'J(lc Mediums 18c (Publio Market, Retail) Fresh jumbos, extra large .27 Fresh extrns . ..2.tc Fresh mediums 2-c Poultry. Live (Local Buying Prices, Swift prices) Heavy hens, colored, over 41-! lbs., lb. no Leghorn hens, medium weight, lb. Klc Leghorn hens, light weight, lb 8c Springs, lb. ..10c Stags, lb. r 6c Turkeys No. 1 birds, lb 12c Poultry (Paclflo Co-Op Poultry Producers; F. 0. B. Portland) Heavy hens, colored. 5 lbs. and un. lb - - .mc Colored bens, under 5 lbs., lb. ..luc No. 2 colored hens. lb. 8c Colored roasters, 23H lbs., lb. 11c Leghorn hens. 3'4 lbs. & up, lb. Uc Leghorn hens, under 3 lbs., lb. 10c No. 2 Leghorn hens, lb. - 0c Broilers, l2 lbs., lb. l.rc Broilers, 2 lbs. and up, lb 13c Stags, lb. .....7c Old roosters, lb. . . , ..6c Capons, lb. 10c Butterfat (Buying Prices) Sweet cream butterfat 111c Sour cream butterfnt 14c Butter (Wholesale Price,) Sweet cream butter . 23c Kxtra quarters 23c Kxtrn prints . 22c Standard prints ... 20c Wool (Buying Prices) Medium wool. lb. . .13 He Hogs. Live (Buying Prices) 150-200 lbs. $3.0.-,i?(3.3u 200-230 lbs. $2.S,"iM3 Heavy sows $1.102.8o Cattle, Live (Buying Prices) Steers 3'A(n54c Heifers 2V.(i3c Cows lV-if2'ic Bulls l-y4S2c CannerS and cutters liy.c Veal, dressed. 80-120. B(?i5Vjc; 12U-10U, 4(Cc; 1O0-200, 8,.44c Sheen (Buying Prices) Ewes -liraiVjc 3Q3'4c lV4(82r tamba Yearling wethers Hay (Retail) Alfalfn. ton $13.30014 Clover, ton . 810 S10 Oat and vetch hay, ton Grains (Buvino Prices) Wheat, both red and white, bu 43c Barley, ton SlufllU Oats, ton S10(iil0 Vegetables (Buying Prices Average for No. I Produce) Hulk turnips, lb. 2c Cabbage, lb. 2c Potntoes, No. 1, cwL 00c'!. SI Pumpkin, cwt. !0c'i$l Squash, cwt. OOciJl Carrots, lb. "P Parsnips, lb. , v Itutabagns. Ib. Dry onions, cwt $1.23 Fruits (Buvino Prices) I Apples, box 65g00c CO-OP EGG POOL WEEK ENOING JAN. Kxtras Standards Firsts Mediums Crax 2iic ,.i; Pool prices announced each Fri day by Pacific Cooperative Poul try Producers' association sre al ways for the week ending on the Thursday eight days preceding. Wheat Down As Farm Bill Passes f'Hli'.MIO. Jan. 1.1-(lV,P. lling effects of house adoption of the agricultural allotment hecame in creasingly apparent in wheat today, ami pri.s-s ile.-linr.l more than a cent a bushel. A tendency to liquidate recently s.spiire.l future delivery wheat con facta developed. , restraint on selling, however, was numerous ex pressions of h-hef the allotment bill would never become a law. Wheat e'osrd nervous. ,in,Pr CHICHiSTERS PIUS L4le: IU i, Da l;r IIU,n M.m..ij Hft4 I'tlls is Ht bj O) .,. t- in, ,f:r. s-ii f.jV j -s--n T......S n . I f M'Sgfl.l. l-t ji lii nnnni HH.1I l'll.ts.,-,4os,nt3 l.i' -l t. v., H.. , I0U IT (SOMUTS ITUVWUU Changes Few; Stocks Close Irregula yesterday's finish, corn Vt- down, oats 1-H-Vi off, nnd provisions un changed to -J cents decline. GRAIN QUOTATIONS CHICAGO, Jan. 13. CP) Table: Wheat: Muy: Open 4S 7-8 JO 1-S: high 40 3-S: low 4S 1-S; close 4S 1-4 3-8. July: Open 4S 1-4 3-S: high 48 7-S; low 47 3-4: close 47 7-8 4S. Sept.: Open 4!) 1-S 1-4; high 40 5-S: low 4S 5-S; close 4S 3-4 7-S. Corn: May: Open 27 7-S; high 2S; low 27 3-8; close. 27 3-S 1-2. July: Open 20 3-8; high 20 3-S; low 2S 3-4: close 28 7-S 20.. Sept.: Open 3 3-S; high 30 1-2; low 30; close 30-30 1-S. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK ( By As-socintcd Press ) Cnttle, 33; cnlves, 10; steady to strong. Steers 330 to 00l lbs., good, 83.00 to $3.31); medium, $4.23 to $3: common. $2.73 to $4.23; 0110 to 1100 lbs., good. $4.73 to $3.23; medium, $4.00 to $4.73; common. $2,311 to $4; 1100 to 1300 lbs., good. $4.30 to $4.75: medium. $3.30 to $4.30; hei fers, 530 to 730 llw., good, $4.25 to $4.75; common to medium $2.50 to $4.25; 750 tn 000 lbs., good to choice. $4.00 to $4.5U: common to medium $2 to $4; cows, goorl, $3.50 to $3.75: common to medium. $2.50 to $3.50: low cutter nnd cutter, $1.00 to $2.50; bulls, yearlings excluded, good, (beef) $2.25 to $3.00: cutter to medium, $1.50 to $2.25; venlers, good to choice. $5.00 to $5.50; medium $3.75 to $5.00; cull to common. $2.00 to $3.75: cnlves. 250 to 500 lbs., good to choice, $3.75 to $5.00; common to medium, $2.00 to $3.75. Hogs, 800; sternly. Light light 140 to 100 lbs., good to choice, $3.00 to $3.85; lightweight. 100 to 180 lbs.. $3.75 to $3.85; 1&0 to 200 lbs., $3.75 to $3.85: medium weight. 200 to 220 lbs., $3.25 to S3.S5; 220 to 230 lbs., $3.00 to $3.85; heavyweight, 230 to 200 lbs., $2.85 to $3.03; 200 to 350 lbs., $2.05 to $3.35; packing sows, 275 to 350 lls., good, $2.75 to $3; 350 to 425 lhs.. $2.50 to $3.00 : 425 to .350 lbs., $2.50 to $3.00; 275 to 550 lbs., medium, $2.50 to $2.75; feeder and stocker pigs, 70 to 150 lbs., good to choice, $2.50 to $3.00. Sheep nnd lnmbs, 50; steady to firm. Lnmbs, 00 lbs. down, good to choice, $5.00 to $5.25; common to medium, $2.50 ' to $5.00; yearling wethers. 00 to 110 lbs., good to choice, $3.00 to $4.00; medium, $2.00 to $3.00; ewes. 00 to 120 lbs., good to choice. $1.50 to 2.00; 120 to 150 His., $1.2.i to $1.7;i; nil weights, com mon to medium, i5c to $1.25. PORTLAND PRICES (By the Associnted Press) Butter Prints. 02 score or better. ic; sinwinnis iic. Eggs Pncifie Poultry Producers' selling prices: Fresh extras 20c. stnn dnrds 25c, mediums 24c, pullets 23c doz. Country meats Selling price to reteilers: Country-killed hogs, best butchers, under 150 lbs. 5(?i3ViC; venl. era. 80-100 lbs. Si8l..c: lnmbs. 10 (it 11c; yearlings, 5c lb.; heavy ewes, 3tiAc lb.; canner cows, 2&3c lb.; bulls 4ii4,;.c Ib. Nuts Oregon wnlnuts, ISlSc Ib.; peanuts, 10c lb.: bnuils, 12C)i 14c lb.: nlmonds. lSfeltlc lb.; filberts, 20 22c lb.; pecnus, 20c lb. Cnscnrn bnrk Buying price. 1032 peel, 3c lb. Hops Nominal, 1032, 20St27MiC Ib Butterfat Direct to shippers: Sta tion 15. 16c. Portland delivery prices: Churning crenm lfifl lSc, sweet cream higher. Live poultry Buying price: Heavy hens colored 4tj lbs., 13c; do mediums 12c; lights 10c: springs, light 12c; heavy 13c; old roosters Gc: ducks. Peking, 8c lb.: geese. Sc lb. Onions Selling price to retnilers: Oregon SOigOSc central; Ynkimn, 73fti 83c. Potntoes Locnl 03730 orange box: Deschutes flems 05c'iil.a5; Y'nkimn Gems S0iiS5c cental." Wool 1032 clip, nominal; Wil Inmette vnlley 12!gl3c lb,; enstern Oregon 10'd. 12c lb. Hay Buying price from producer: Alfalfa, $11.50((12: clover SOtiiU.oO; Willomette valley timothy ( ); east ern Oregon timothy $10.50; oats and vetch. $10.3011. Kg'tiTil. i $ i IS! sV. HHsHrarseitianiL AFTER SAG LIST HIS RALLY fill EASES OFF 11 NKW . TO UK. ,7a. Slocks wobbled listlessly market, closing nnrrow-l'v irrniJ After nu early afternoon ... ,.' Rnii:.t ,..i.. L . ' sit ' '.. urn nri nf the close nnd olnc.i ..i ,.. :" ""at tj V - "iT'"-.i"iiieq fax Todny's closing prii Air Iteduc 02 1-4; Alaska Jn 1-2; Al Chem and Dve 87 x?. Can 01: Am nnd For Pntv 7 Smelt nnd It 13: A T and T luv Am Tnb H 03 1-4: Anaenml. Atch T nnd SF 43 3-4; Atlanbv'i 111 1-2: Bait and Ohio 111 j,.. Avin 10 3-4: Beth Steel IS sit.,' den 25 1-4: Burr Add Much j J iiuauii I in i.i t ase ,JI fl., ('lies nnd Ohio 27 1-2: f'hrt.l.. 3-4: Col O nnd F. 17 1-S; Could 11 7-S; Comwlth So 2 1-2- fnmi'J 4 1-4: Corn Prod 55 1.4. c,J Wright 2 1-S. 1 Prug Ine 35 7-: rupnnt40:rj man con on i-: r.tec Antn I.t 1J' El Pow nnd Lt 7 1-4: lien Fivy, 3-4: Oen Mot 13 7-S; Oillrti,' flold Dust 15 1-2; Int Harvest 23l 1 1 nnd 1 1 -; heiinerott J; Kroger Croc 17 3-S; Lk'g anJM. .is i--; i.orillnrd 1:1 1-S; Monty, 14: nslt .not 14; Nat Itiscnit 40 Nat Dairy Prod 10 3-4: X,t ; nnd Lt 14 1-2: NY Cent ins.t.v Atncr 30 1-4; Pneknrd 2 a-S; p,J Publix 2 1-S: Penney .IP 26; fJ i(u ji i-; i-iiiitips 1'et n; Pilil N.! ii3 i-S; I'ullmnn 22 1-4. Kndio 5 1-4; rtKO 3: Rem ij :i -: liny Tob H 31 3-4; Sean!, 20 5-8; Shell Fnion 5 3-S; SJ js ;i-s: Mnn iirnnds r, :i-s-1;. Cal 25 1-8; St. Oil N.I 31 1-4; haker 4 1-2; Texas Corn 13 l- Gulf Snl 24 3-S: Trnns-Amer 5 Fnion Cnrb 27 5-S; Union P Fni Aircraft 27 1-2: Fait Cm 3-4: I'nit (Ins Imp 20 3-S: US Si 30 1-S; Vanndinm 12 5-S: WsJ nnd -m hii; Hoolworlh 35 1-S The Producers' Puhlie mnrti'tiH ed no chnnges for the day, Fridii A good trnde is looked for km dny which usually comes n tit day of the week. Butter, eggs nnd poultry ill tinned nnrhnnged from Tliursilir, 1' ollowing was the market lis the day: PUBLIC MARKE RETAIL PRICES Vegetables Carrots, 4 lbs. Potatoes, No. 1, cwt $!(:' Cabbage, Ib. Squash, lb. Dry onions. 4 lbs. Pumpkin, lb. Parsnips, 4 lbs. Riltnbngns. 4 lbs. Hothouse lenf lettuce, bunch Oyster plnnt, bunch . Fruits Apples, box. top price Poultry (dressed, draw,) Henvy fryers, lb. Light fryers, lb. Henvy hens, lb. Leghorn hens. lb. Miscellaneous Hntter. lb. ... Wnlnuts, lb. Filberts, Ib. . -15: HOPS QUIET NEW YOHK. Jnn. 15. WVEf Uiuet, unchanged. This will Interest 4-H Club members, ten lbs. iSaL-j IT LaEti-' FLOCK TEST is certainly going over big with our poultrymen Your Dealer has Entry Blank.! . . . for tha NOPCO XX plan to h,'J prt- Chlckea and Turkey flock, and f Important it Wrvrnn, and TiirkiJ G" Thi, i, a FFED TEST NOT a Uit jJ Comm. THE PU RPOSE to Mtifvv, in your way, on your ranch, regarding XX reiultj. Then list your rendu on ppr. if you like. Form i of no cM"pi Sign up with your dealer for the FHO ' whether you write a letter ec 00L Y 011 ai you pleaie about that