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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1933)
Page Four THE EUGENE EESISTEB-GUAED fofr i, la Wheat 72 Cents Here; Stocks Spurt Up ward EGGS, CABBAGE E, Wheat was on tha upward trend again Saturday with local quotations up to 72 cents. Other grains continue to hold at prices of the past week. Local grown loganberries were in Saturday in fair quantity. Back caps and blackberries will bo coming along soon. . Currants are coming to their peak and the next week should see a big display of them. This la a big year for currants. One local grower took 60 cases to Portland to sell, but get- tine only $1.25 a crate decided to sell at home, Crop Estimates Sends Wheat Up CHICAGO, July 1. OP) Scusa tional crop estimates by a woman did much to set grain markets on fire today end whirl wheat up 4 cents a buslicl. Sirs. Eileen H. Miller was the woman, and special significance was attached to her figures been ii so she was two rinya in advance of other leading grain statisticians In making July 1 crop estimates, and also be cause she has been surprisingly fre quent fn accurately anticipating cov- ernment forecasts. The Miller reports today suggested that the aggregate yield of the five major grains in the United mates this season would prob ably be the smallest in 30 years. Wheat closed strong, 2 3-43 1-2 cents above yesterday's finish, corn 1 1-452 1-4 up, oats 1-4 ad vanced, and provisions varying from 10 cents decline to an equal gain. CHICAGO, July 1. OP) Wheat: July, open 0393 1-4, high 04 1-2, low 03, close 03 8-4rf7,7-8; Sept., open 0.1 1-4(607 1-2, high 07 1-2, low CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE high 1.04 1-4, low 1.03, close 1.03 3 (5-8. Corn: July, open 5353 1-4, high low od, close 640404 1-4: Sept 58 1-8, close 58 l-2(S;5-8: Dec. onen 6307.03. high 03 1-2, low 61 3-4, close 62 3-463; May, open 68 1-4, high UU. low m 1-4, close 68 3-4, Strawberries continue plentiful m a.2 cJoge 6 3-407; Decopen enough for the local trade. 04 1-2, high 1.00, low OS, close 09 1-4 Summer squash la .n from The w im 34U)4 w Eggs, butter, butterfut, livestock and poultry all remained unchanged Saturday. In the vegetable list, new cabbage open (g.jHJ j.g, high 50 1-2, low IB Qown 10 uruiiDu i-viuei u iwuiiu. New potatoes are down a bit to around 1V to 2 cents a pound. Bunch stuff, including carrots, beets, turnips, onions, and radishes Is all very plentiful now. Following was the price list for LOCAL PRICES too rHnvlna Prloaa it 8toraa1 Standard. 15lGc Mediums 1214c iwhoiaeale Prioae to Ratal art) Overslied 20c Bitraa I83 Mediums Crax . ?!ixed colors and standards. (New York Gradai) (tsuyiao most) 17c 17c Extras . Standards Firsts 17c 16c ..12c Mediums .12c (Publlo Markst, Retail) Fresh jumbos, extra large ...10c Fresh extras 17c Fresh mediums 15c Poultry. Lira ' (Looal Baying Prloas, Swift prices) Heavy hens, colored, 4 to Bft lbs., lb. 10c Oolored hens, over 5 lbs., lb. 8c Leghorn hens, medium weight, lb. 8c Leghorn hens, light weight, lb. ..7c Leghorn broilers, over 2 lbs., lb. ..8c Leghorn broilers, 142 lbs., Oc Colored fryers, 2 lbs., and np, lb. 10c Colored fryers, over 8 lbs., lb. Stags, lb. CHICAGO, July 1. OP) Wheat No. 2 red 06: No. 2 bard 94 3-4 Corn No. 1 vellaw 54 : No. 2 white 64. uats No. 2 white 44 3-4(347. Rye, no sales. Barley 44(f?67. Timothy seed .J.KK'liU per cwt. Clover seed 8.00 11.(3 per cwt. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. July 1. OP) (O. S, Dept. Agr.) Cattle: 1,000; compared Inst week; medium weight and weighty fed steers strong to 25 higher: long yearlings and light ateers unevenly -oigou lower; lieiicra 20S5O lower cows steady to 25 lower; vealers $1 lower; extreme ton vearhncs 57.25 bulks $5.756.50; bulk light steers i70a!; best heifers S5.75. oncep: 5,000; today nominal: for wecx: 1 at laraDs and yearlings mostly 25 lower, slaughter ewes 15(825 down; closing bulks: Good to choice native ewe and wether lambs S6.7S(3 7.25; choice 80 lb., Idaho rangers $7.50; top native lambs $7.85; fat ewes tl.73lft2.fi0. Hogs: 14,000; slow. 10(3)15 lower 200-300 lbs., $4.8040; top 4.40. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Ore.. .Tulv i.ljPi Cattlo 1780, calves 172 for week. Trade showed considerable vonlrnpRi in- "" snarp price reductions for steara Lj" . ... :. 4c """" UB cws, out Dulls and calves Poaltry appeared aoout steady. Best fed (Paolflo Co-Od Poultry Prodoosrs: """" "01a 0-5. with one car F. O. B. Portland) nrs arounn u.ou top wltll Colored hens, 6 lbs. and up, lb. 10c ?4.5"Q5; heifers scaled around Oolored hens, under 6 lbs., lb. 11c . with ono lot of yearlings rench No. 2's, lb. .Tc !" ?B M: toP cow around t-4-l.25: best bulls 2.25(fi3.50. Hogs 4235 for week. Trade start ed the week with intense weakness. Light butchers generally dropping to $5 for top, a few reaching $5.10: Colored jonng roaatera, 8 Mi lbs. ana np, lb. 12 Colored young roaatera, 2 to 814 lb., lb. 12c Leehorn hens. &1A lha nnd tin lh 0 .APhOrn HUTU ntw1l XI. lha lh Dn "'-MVJweiKllIR .!.,) lift 4.1KI n lh n.nb No. 2, lb. .6c "ow" 2 75: "laughter pigs $3.75 leghorn broilers, under 2 lbs., lb. 10c V. teeners sa.ousS4, with a few Leghorn broilers, over 2 lbs., lb. .0c 1,1 Stairs, lh. o-l nneen and lambs SMn rn .i. Buttertat irnue was strong, esnecinllv for mml. (Buvlnn Prlnssl I itv. which trm ,m,m. Sweet cream butterfat 20c higher at $5.75 toward thn .v.n!t. Sour cream bntterfat 18c top yearlings were S4 with -.-...I -ucm "" m.io; ewes spread 75c to $2. "" extreme quality was quot- permitted to find its own level which tne "free'' London market, is around $25. Air Heduc 92 3S: Alssl. Jim 21 3-4; Al L'liem and Dye 120 1-4; Am Can 93; Am Cml Alco 40: Am and For Pow 17 1-S: Am Smelt and R 15 5-8: A T and Til 120 1-2: Am Tob H 00 1-2; Anaconda IS; Atchison 68 Atlantic Kef 29 7-S: Bait and Ohio 28 1-4; Bendix Avia 10; Beth Sleel 42 1-2; Borden SB 5-8: Burr Add Macb 20 1-2; Calif. Pack 23 1-2; Canada l'ac 18 1-S: Case J I BO 1-2: Caterpil Tract 24 1-2; Cues and Ohio 42 1-2; Chrysler 38 3-S; Col G and 24 7-S: Coml Solv 20; Comwlth So 5-8: Contl Can (12 1-4: Corn Prod SO 8-8; Curtiss-Wright 3 1-4. Drug Inc 50 1-2: Dunont 80 5-8 Kastmnn M; Elec Auto I.t 24 1-2: El row and Lt 12 7-S: fien Foods 37 3-4; Cen Mot 30 3-4; Oillette 14 7-8: Gold DiiRt 24 1-2: Int Hnrvest 40 5-8; I T and T 10: Johns Man 52 3-8; Kenne cott 22: Kroger (irnc 32 7-8; Libbey- 0- Ford 30 1-4; Lies and My B 94 1- 2; Liquid Carb 3S 1-8; Lorillnrd 22 8-4; Monty Ward 20 1-8; Nash Mot 21 1-2; Nnt Biscuit 57 1-4; Nat Dairy Prod 24; Nnt. Distill 07 3-8: Nnt Pow and Lt 17 3-8: NY Cent 44 3-S; North Amer 32 1-2; Packard 5 0-8; Pennev JC 44 1-2; Penn RR 33 1-8; Phillips Pet 15 1-8; Pub Ser NJ 53 1-4; Pullman 53 3-4. Radio 9 7-8: RKO 4: Rem Rand 0 1-2: Rey Tob B 45 3-8: Sears Roe 10 3-S: Shell Union B 1-2: Sou l'ac 32 3-8; Stnn Brands 27 3-S; St. Oil f'nl 37 1-4; St. Oil NJ 88 5-8; Stude bnker 6 5-S; Texas Corp 24 7-8; Tex Gulf Sul 32 1-2; Trans-Amer 8; Union Carb 42 7-8: Union Pac 121; Unit Aircraft 35 3-4: Unit Corn 12: Unit Gas Imo 21 3-4: US Indus Alco fil 1-2: US Rubber 14 1-8: US Steel 50 7-8: Vanadium 27: West Elec and Mf 47 1-2; Wonlwerth 48 1-4. Eggs and cabbage were both quoted lower on the Producers' Public mar ket. Saturday. Eggs dropped a cent all along the Hue, making fresh jumbos at 10 cents, fresh extras at 17 cents, and fresh mediums at 15 cents. " The new cabbage is now retailing at 3 eenta a pound on the market. The market had loganberries in Saturday, selling at 10 cents a box. Mrs. G. V. Quaif at stall 27 had the first Bing cherries on the market on display Saturday, selling at 8 cents a pound. Ox Heart cherries, selling at the same price, were dis played at stall 1. Other varietiea of cherries vary on down to 5 and 4 cents a pound. Quantities of peas were seen on the market Saturday, selling at four pounds for 10 cents. Excellent quality is shown now. Big supplies of currants were seen on the market, too, retailing still at 10 cents a box. Mnny cucumbers are seen now. sell ing at two for 15 cents on best grades. Butter and dressed poultry were unchanged in prices. A big supply of poultry is seen each market day now. Flowers of all kinds continue a big item for the market. The market will be open Monday. Following were prices for batur day: Veree Tcasdale and Jack LaRue play the leading roles. On the other half of the double bill is "Ambassador Bill," with Will Rogers. Charlie Murray and George Sidney, the original "Kelly and Cohen,' will closo at the Colouia Saturday night in "The Cohens and Kellys in Trou ble," another of the series of side splitting comedies that bare endeared this tenm to the nation. Priino Car- nera, new heavyweight champion, Is appearing in a special comedy, "The Bigger They Are." 1 1 . nRF.sWFLL NEWS Nil IKS 1 . Junction City News PUBLIC MARKET RETAIL PRICES Vegetables Leaf lettuce, lb. 8c; 2 lba. Spinach, 3 lbs. for Asparagus, 2 lbs. for Radishes, 3 bunches . .15c .10c 19c 10. Green onions, 3 bunchea Mustard greens, lb. .. Head lettuce, best, head New beets, carrota, turnips, 3 bunches chers, nnder 150 lbs., 6'47c; vealers 70-100 lbs., 77c: spring lambs lOSSllc; yearlings 45c lb. Heavy ewes 23c: medium cows 5c; can- er cows 2(!3c; bulls 45o. Mohair Nominal buying prices: 1033 clip lRc lb. Cnscara Bark Buying price; 1033 reel sc id. Onions Selling price to retailers: Hops Nominal, 11133, IHfn.BUc lb. New onions California Bermudas $1 per 50-pound crate; new red $1.35 cental. Potatoes Local, $1.50; Des chutes Gems $2.00; do bakers $2.25; lakima Gems, $1.85. New potatoes Local white and red $2.50(ff!2.65 cental; California, white $2.G5(fS2.75 cental. Strawberries Oregon Dollars $1.2501.80; new Oregon $1.501.75. Wool 1933 cl n. nominsl: Willsm. etta vnlley, 23 25c lb.; Eastern Ore gon, 18cQ21c lb.; Southern Idaho, 16- .'Uc lb. Hny Buying price from nroducer: Alfnlfa No. 1, $lfi($10; clover No. 2 $14; Willamette Valley timothy : Oastern Oregon timothy, $16; oats and vetch $16. 10c - 6c ..5c 10c New potatoes, 10 lbs. for .......-.25c New cabbage, lb. .......'.3c New peas, 4 lbs. .... ,.10c Fruits Red raspberries, 3 boxes 20c Currants, box . 10c Rhubarb, 5 lbs. 10c Local strawberries, 4 boxes for ....29c Cherries, lb . 5Sc Loganberries, box .-.10c Poultry (dressed, drawn) Heavy hens, lb. 18c ma Crawford of Albany. JUNCTION CITV, July 1. (Spe cial) Ihe Bruce Beau residence undergoing repairs. O. K, Wright is doing the work. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kubli of Gold Hill are here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Horton. Mr. Kubli is now engaged in gold mining. Laverne Tracer the 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tra cer broke her left arm near the wrist, sprained her right arm and received face lacerations late Thursday after noon in a bicycle fall on the highway near ber home. Mrs. R. W. Kcssell and son Elmer are here from Clatskanie and are vis iting at the C. R. Michaels home. James Walker Harpole came in from Seattle Sunday to visit his grandmother. Mrs. Lizzie Harpole of Ingram Island. Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Adams, who have been here visiting Mrs. Adams' pareuts, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Evans. left Wednesday for their home in Buffalo, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Will Higgs have mov ed to a farm near Portland where Mr. Higgs has a job on a dairy farm. Mrs. Leadham of Portland is here visiting her daughter. Mrs. Fred liauger. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Miller of this city have an eight and a half pound son born at a hospital in Goshen June 28. Miss Selma Peterson, who has been visiting at the Bob Wilde home in ftortn Jjend, has returned to her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Voight and children who are here from Can ada have gone to North Bend for a visit. Mrs. Voight is the sister of Bob ivnae. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wnshburne left Saturday afternoon for Newnort where they will remain until after tne Jj ourth as the guest of Mrs. Em- CRESWELL, July 1. (Special) The Starwell club met Thursday alt ernoon with Mrs. William Holliston, Plans were made to enter a float in the Fourth of July parade. Misi Genevieve Thompson, Mrs. C. Lenbo and Phyllis Weber were ap poiuted on the committee, A Bocial time was spent including delicious refreshments served by the hostess, The guests were .Mrs. Thomas Klindt of The Dalles, Mrs. E. H. Padden'of Oakland, C11I., Mrs. Gerald Roley of Portland and Mrs. E. A. bchwering. The members were Mrs. Mabel Camp bell, Mrs. W. W. Lower, Miss Thonip son, Mrs. G. H. Davidson, Mrs. F, . D. Lncey, Mrs. F. B. Clock, Mrs. George Shaub, Mrs. C. E. Leabo, Mrs. Cora Olson, Miss Weber, Mrs. N. E. Steele, Mrs. W. O. Spencer and Mrs. Hollia- ton. Mayor C. S. Scnrbrough, Fire Chief J. R. Clack and Attorney C. H. Sedg wick made a trip to Portland Wed nesdny to interview the state high way commission relative to the new highwny survey. They brought back favornble reports. While in the city Mr. Sedgwick called on his son, How ard Sedgwick, who is with the bur eau of public roads. He has been at Lake Chelan, Wash., but has been transferred to Crater lake area for the summer. Members of the senior aid society of the Methodist church entertained Thursday afternoon at the church annex in honor of Mrs. Florence Tate who is visiting hero from Los An geles. Mrs. Tate assisted in the or ganizing of the first aid society of the local church and the time was spent in talking over old times and in quilting. Cake and tea were serv ed to Mrs. K. B. Melton, Mrs. Minnie- Smith, Mrs. George Shaub. Mrs. V. E. Grousbeck, Mrs. Tate. Mrs. W. W. Parsons, Mrs. C. S. Howe and Mrs. Eliza Thompson. Leghorn hens, lb, Broilers, lb. 16c 25c Leghorn broilers, lb. . 22c Miscellaneous Butter, lb 2(k Theatres R r n n (Portland country buying price, Butter (Wholesale Prices) Sweet cream butter Extra quarters Extra printa -27c Standard printa Wool (Buying Prices) OOI, jo. Llvestook (Buying Prloes) Hogs: Good, 140-200 lbs Cattle: Heifers, good Cows, good 2flc -24c PORTLAND STAPLES PORTLAND, July 1. (P) sr csne, granulated. Si ?s ..! berry, $4.00; beet sugar, $4.'o5 100 lbs. 2225c . "omestic flour selling price, mill 'i 10,: rntcnt 40s. ?..., no wis, s.i.,-,(. bakers' blue. Steers, good . Bulls, good Calves, good . Veslers. aood Sheep: Lsmhs, good, choice Wethers Ewes .. si, $4.70-4.80; Mended flour $4.05- ..$44.60 whito psslry patent $4.85- J..iO: Montana hard whenr. nni-t $.1.60.6.80: rye. S4.B0.S4 To. -1..,: wheat, $3.25; graham, $3.70 'bbl. $3.75 ..$2.76(fi,3 Hay (Retail) Alfalfa, third cutting, ton . Grains (Buying Prices) $3.50fff3.75 $22.2.1 . 8,76ft? 4.2ft $444.26 ..$4.(fi4.50 .$4o4.75 ...$I1.25 PORTLAND PRICES PORTLAND, Jy i.(P)nt. rims, oilrss, 24c; standards, tr Butterfat grade, 21 ..$21 Portland del!,..,. a Eggs Pacific Poult sMIinfr pricrs: Jumbos 'JOe: t.fa dozen. nuTitiff nrieo of lnin.-)w-. Itwh current reeeinti. m ih- .n.i !' i-V UlUPTl PORTLAND, July 1. UP) Table: Wheat: July: Open 67: high 71: low 67: close 71. Sept. Open 69 1-2: high 74 3-4: low 60 1-2; close 74 8-4. Dec: Open 74 1-2; high 70 1-4; low t 1-2; close 70 1-4. Cash wheat: No. 1 Big Bend Blue em SO; dark hard winter 12 pet 81: 11 ret i4. Soft white 6S: western white OS; Hard winter OS; Northern spring OS; western red 08. Oats: No. 2 white $24. Corn: No. 2 E Yellow $25. Millrun standard $1S. Today's rnr receipts: Wheat 90 barley 3; flour 40; corn 3; hny 3. HOPS FIRM NEW YORK. July 1. OP) Hops firm and unchanged. Dried fruits steady, unchanged. "ii.ni, nom reu and white, hn 72c Barley, ton Oats, ton I22ffl28 n! "I-?? "r.0" Oregon triplets. ir ln- Brokers will nsv ' .. 'itiinniiiins. . Vegetables t ouying prices Average for No. I PmriiiMl Green onlcns, dns. hunches ....8A40r carrois, Deets, turnips, rnd lanes, dox. bunches .3.1(iJ40c "Mmnrn, in. Asparagus, .Milk Cnntrncf nclc A n . land dfliverv Jl.Tll cresm, 37 l-2c Ih. Country Meals Selling price ."w re tsilers: Country killed hogs; best but- Reports of State Grange Are Given GOSHEN. July 1. (Snccinn Goshen grnnge met Juno 'JS wilh good crowd in nltenileiicp. Ross Math ews gave on Interesting rennrt on the activities of the stnle grange at Pen dleton. Mr. and Mrs. Mathews were iieiogntes troin IJoshcn grnnge. I lie program, ill charge of Mrs, Allen Wheeler. Mrs. Pntton, Mrs, Wright nnd Mrs. Cole was nlonr hi. toricnl lines In keeping wilh Inde pendence day. After grnnge, refresh- menu were served by Ihe refresh ment committee. The literary hour for the next meeting. July 12, w. ill he a Flora program in charge of Mrs. 11. A. ren ins. The serving com mil too will he Mrs. Irn Trursdale, Mrs. W. R. Wright. Gladys Wnshlmrne and Mrs Allen Wheeler. lh. New cahhnge, lh. .... New peas. lh. New potatoes, lb. Head lettuce, dos. head Barometer Of Nation' Business -..l'.'.!i2c ....40W.MIC rruua . , . (Buying Prloet) .101, arn. 1. 11M,c .j...urnes, crate, nest grades up 10 "-.r.-M it Raspberries, crate . Loganberries, crate $l.l.'.f,il.25 $1.3.14(1.00 CO-OP EOO POOL WEEK ENDING JUNE 22 Extra Standards firsts Mediums Crax .17c .16c 13c .1.1e .10c 1 001 prices annonnced each Fr. by Pacific Cooperative Ponl. try Producers' aasocistion art al "a for the week ending on the Thursday tight days preceding. July l: Today 'rev. Dsy ., Week Ago ,, Year Ago ., Three Years ligh 10.-13 . Ixiw 1033 ,,, High 1032 .. Low una () New STOCK AVERAGES (Copyright, 1033. Standard Slntlstlcs Co.) Ago -1 High. 50 Iml'ls ...1V..5 ... IhiO ... S7.S ... .1(1.2 ...1.1(1.3 ... 01.1 ... 42..1 ... 72.3 ... 8.1.1 20 Hr's K.1 4 SO 4.1.4 13.7 119S 4S) 2.1.1 :ms 13.2 20 t't's 10.1.4 IKl.S 104.4 .17.7 214.4 1 13.7 0.1.1 11.0 51.S 00 n. ss.n 8(1.7 S4.I ,".(1.,1 100.7 ST.2 43.11 73.0 3,1.0 SATURDAY PROGRAMS MoDONALD "The Devil's Brother," with Laurel and Hardy, Dennis King and Thelm Todd. Ends Saturday. C 0 L 0 N I A L "Cohens and Kcllya in Trouble," with Char lie Murray, George Sidney and Maureen O'SulUvan. Ends Sat urday. STATE "Fast Life," witti William Haines, Madge Evans, Cliff Edwards and Conrad Nagel. aniuniny only. REX Double bill, "Terror Aboard," with Charles Ruggles, Jack La Rue and Kathleen Burke, and "Ambassador Bill," with Will Rogers. Saturday only. HEILIG "Son of the Border" with Tom Keene, Edgar Ken nedy, Julie Haydon and David Durand. Saturday only. Aa a distinct departure from ener vating "drawing room drama," the lightning fast motorboat thriller, "Fast Life," is offered at the State today only with an exceptionally strong cast headed bv IVilliam Haines, Cliff Edwarda and Madge Evnns. Hnines plays the part of sanuy, a young motorboat mechanic who is forced into a career of piracy to finance his new engine for the in ternational rncea. The picture moves at a mlle-a-minute clip and will keep you sitting on the edge of your aeat. Tom Keene fights against, and not for, his leading lady, a woman ban dit for whom he has enmity instead of love In the unusual, novel theme of "Son of the Border," which plays Sat- ornay only at the Heilig. Julie Hay don. the girl outlaw, encni-ea ;,.. a Vigilante-leader, in a raging con flict after he kills her bandit lover. Finally, however, she is forced to slly herself with Tom's Vigilsntes in or- ucr ro save Herself and a protege iMim nnrm in a vicious battle. An unusual predicament compels Laurel and Hardy to become mem bers of a bandit gang in their lntest fenturo comedy, "The Devils Broth er." which will close tonight at the McDonald. The film is a picturization of Auher'a famous comic opera, "Frn Plavolo," with Dennis King, the not ed singer nnd stage stnr, portrnving the Mnrquis rip Snn Marco, who ingra tiates himself into the good graces of all the lovely Indies while stealing their Jewelry. Thelma Todd. Henry Armeitn, Jnmes Finlavson nnd Matt McHuth are in the cast. Terror Alioard," nautirnl horror film which plays today only at the Hex, sets a new high record for the number of deaths In one picture. More than two doien nersnni ,11. i diverse and varied manner. dnrina the action. John Hnllidny, Charlie Illlggles, Neil llnmilton. Shirley Grer Mr. and Mrs. Nels Peterson of Hi Bear, Cal., who have been visiting the Carl Peterson and Morten Peder- son families, left Wednesday for Ot ter Rock to visit Mrs. A. Holmgren. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Wilde who have been visiting in San Martin Snrinirs. Wash., have returned to their home here. While away they visited their sons George in Portland and Chris in Grande Ronde. Members of the granee and their families are planning for a big nicnic at Benton-Lnne Park on July 30. . Mrs. Ella Gribskov, who teaches at Ames, lows, has returned to Junation City to spend the summer with her parents here. Mrs. Simon Junsen. who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Pete Mad aon in Silverton, has returned home. Ihora Pedersen. who teaches In Seattle, is here to visit her parents. tana redericksen visited her pa rents at Cushman Tucsdny and brought her sister and two brothers home with her for a few days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Allen P. McCoffer- ty who live southwest of Junction City have a son born Thursday, June 20. Madell Christonherson left Tbnr. day for Chehalis, Wash., to visit sev eral daya with Betty and Bonnie Ras- mussen. Mrs. Frances Hendrix of Portland la here for a few daya visit at the Home of her uncle Jim Smith. Harriet Grivey of Salem is viailim, this week with Doris Tulles. Mrs. Elizabeth Snere and daugh ters entertained Thursday evening iur meir nouse guests, Mrs. Ada Per kins and daughters, the Misses Ada ana Janet Perkins of Glendole. Cal, A covered dish 'supper was followed by a social evening. Those present were airs. js. Anderson, Mra. Wil liam Holliston, Mrs. Hattie Groshong, miss Myrtle lirosnong, Mrs. F. A. Richardson, Mrs. Eliza Thommson. Miss Genevieve Thompson, Mrs. Ethel xreanor, Mra. Cora Olson, Mra. K. B. Melton, Mrs. N. E. Steele, Mrs. E. H. Pndden, Mrs. Snere, Miss Irma Snere, Miss Edith Snere and A. L. Gove. Miss Alma Grousbeck and Mrs. Florence Tate visited friends in Leb anon Wednesday. Everett Daugh erty of Sweet Home returned with them and will be a guest at the Grous beck home over the Fourth. Arthur Brown, state grange deputy called on grange friends Thursday and Friday. He has spent most of the week in the connty visiting grnnees nnd holding officers meetings. Tnes. day evening he was with the new or- in Odessa. der at . Walterville, Wednesday at Lor aue and Thursday at Lowell, He plans to return here soon for an of ficers meeting, F. B. Harlow, county deputy, accompanied Mr. Brown on bia visit here. Mrs. Florence Tate who has been visiting at the hohie of her brother, V. E. Uousbeck and family, left Sat urday for Berkeley, Cal., where she will visit before returning to her home at T.os Angeles, -The local telephone office will close July 4 at 12 noon and open at 5 o'clock. Arrangement will be made for auy emergency calls. Miss Shirley Drew returned Wed nesdny from Donna where she visited ten days with friends. Mrs. Margaret Warner and family returned Thursday noon from Mar shal, Texas, where they have apent the past year. They report a most interesting trip with no car trouble whatever. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reed of Junc tion City were dinner guests Thurs day evening of the W. S. Gillenwater family. Mrs. Elizabeth Snere and daugh ters, Miss Irma and Miss Edith Snere, and their house guests, Mrs. Ada Perkins and daughters Miss Janet and Miss Ada Perkins, went to Rose- burg Friday to visit friends over the week-end. E. J. Weber was here from Cottage Grove to call on his folks Wednesday evening. Members of the Junior League of tne Methodist church played gameu among the trees on the tract north of lie Melvin Miller home Tuesday aft ernoon. Their leader, Mrs. Fred Wullschleger, assisted in serving lem onade and cookies. A number of folks from this vlcin ity attended the sale of farm equip ment on tne Lizzie Wright farm south of Walker Wednesday. J. T. Kerr was called to Eueene Friday noon by the death of his mother, Mrs. W, T. Kerr, Charles Davis and J. W. Kens- worthy of Portland visited Wednes day at the J. E. Woodson home. Jesse Aldrich nnd Melvin Miller left Friday for the C. C. 0. canm at oieaiord. River at the home of a sister of Durham, Mrs. A. A. Richmond A dance for the benefit of the ( tage Grove band la to be given b'.i day night in the armory. Music -d ....u.avV uuancB auanus 1 chestra. Mrs. Albert R. Herman of Ho wood. Cal., arrived Saturday to n two weeks at the home of her mr. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Bede. The Cottage Grove band, the C tage Grove Bnllodeers, the h German band and other entertain will make a visit to the C. C. C a on Brice creek next Sunday, j, Mrs. Raymond Trask enteruj Thursday evening honoring a Burdick and Elbert Bede on tb birthday anniversaries. The time 1 spent socially and playing games l refreshments were served at a 1 hour. The rooms wore attractive summer flowers. An eight pound babv dm,t.u. . born Thursday morning to Mr. 1 Mrs. Vincent Crouch. She has b( named Joan Marlene. I PORTLAND, July 1. (P) IV eating the strength of the butter trai all through the Portland territory J spite the fact that shipping interei were still holding Portland exckani values down, was the fact that 1 some leading producing points tha has recently been an advance of ! in the buying price on butterfat. These advances were beine naM the country and in spots by interei that have plants at Portland. change was noted here, at least 01 enly, although some reports suggest! that secret advnncea of lc have b mnde. Demand for butter continued to sorb all offerings and accumulatiJ dnring the last few days haa bei practically nil. 1 There was no change In enrJ egg market prices for the week-et ino co-ops continued to quota treme prices but reports suggestJ that sales were made at retail wiiJ aiiss uizaoetn Sedgwick Is visiting in tne same range. with her brother, William Sedgwick Demand for live chickens was hol and wife, at Sacramento. Cal. She left tag steady along tha wholesnl J monaay. wun prices practically unchanged Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dixon of Port- tha last few davs. Colored .nrirJ iana are expected nere to visit over were in demand aa such althoni tne sourtb. They were former Cres- ome operators are buying them well residents. stags at very low values. Inquiries have been made at. the Both veal and hno-K shnwA tn.J local postoffice regarding the recent tained price for' country lulled ofM postal regulation. Mrs. Ethel Ever- mg at the -week-end. There wss son, postmaster, announces this re- general cleannn of onalitv h, ulation has to do only with local rural both lines. Lambs were holding full man. iiro cents only WU1 be re-1 sieaay. quired for letters sent on the route instead of three cents as heretofore. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Onflow nf Odessa, Wash., visited Monday noon with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Trefren and also Tuesday on their return from Granta Pass. They were old Practically no change was shown i strawberry prices for the week-eJ but raspberries were cheancr. weak tone was shown in currants wi:l consumers evidently not yet readl to Buy. Prices were Bitting unusually lo COTTAGE GROVE NEWS NOTES friends in the Trcfrena former homo upon the open market for cherriel Blngs were selling as low as 45c 11 for quality etuff while Roval Ail was hard to move at any price. Theil remained steady call for pie stock. COTTAGE GROVE, July l.-(Spe- mond's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. cial) H. C. Coombs, Eugene, a for mer resident of this city, spent 2 days . j. coombs of iucene. a former resident of this city, snent two davs at bis farm here this week, while on his way to Burns to visit at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Orpha Hutchinson. Dr. nnd Mrs, Marlon Richmond at . Louis, Mo., former residents of this city, left for Hood River June 25 to visit at the home of Dr. Hich- Richmond, also former residents of cottage Orrove. Dr. and Mrs. Rich mond expect to make their home in Oregon. The Nelson Durham family expect to spend the Fourth of July In Hood Last Times Tonight THE LAUGH RIOT! ! First Run And Only 15e I WILL NOT BE RESPDNRIRI rl For any debts created by anyone ncl Having aurnority to do so. I C. LEROY TOWERS. Lane HotJ 12:45 Continuoue Today 11 P. MI mat, 1 in six zuo Nlte Zbc I Children 10s ENDS TONITE Tonight at the MIDNIGHT MATINEE 11:15 P. M. mm Any Last Timet Tonight I . 1 rata III - WW I I PLUS BING CROSBY I II TOM "SING-BING-SING" HII W-eraswa&SSS BETTY BOOP LATE NEWS lUUI IDOM OAVID DUIANO I MO IAC-0 'ICTUH I I Plua . " a j FunnlestCornedies I STARTS SUNDAY II 'FAST LIFE" WILLIAM HAINES MADGE EVANS July I: Today l'rev. Dsy . Week Ago . Year Ago . Three Years High 1033 Low 1033 High 1032 Low 1113". ( New 1033 High. BOND AVPRinco (Copyright, 1033. Standard Stati.lirs Co.) lllfl IH 7.1.7 73.4 7,1.1 53 2 0'.5 - 7.1.7 !W 3 71 3 MS Ago SO Ur's 20 t't's 00 Tl ".." S.Yli 7l'i ".' S.-.3 7sii "03 81 4 77.0 52 0 73 3 ,W 4 l'"!!) 011.7 110 0 7 5 S 5 7i ' " 0 74.1 (W 0 Srt. J 7s 1 "4 70.9 57.J GRAND OPENING July 3rd and 4th OLD MILL BEER GARDEN MUSIC AND DANCING Open 9 P. M. July 3rd r PManaejisjBjnnajjjjaifxl I "p" icv I - W tV Today Only atl f ! 9 Continuous 1 p.m. Till 11 p.m. aft I J i.ril lllirllTMI I 1 1 ntaniTiiiiwn 1 6" , j SHIRLEY GREY I 1 W tarn LARUE I B. . utnact 7FMUM.E I Tuif h. J JOHN HALUDAY (HMUERbWM HEIIHAMIITON SHIRLEY GREY Wa lAflt LA HUE l . utnact 7FMUM.E PLUS Will Rogers "AMBASSADOR BILL" -Never Before Such a Program! SCOOP! Added for All Shows PRIMO CARNERA New world's champ In the Comedy Scrap Sensation "The Bigger They Are" Plui Owl Mat. 10:45 Another Popular COMEDY RIOT 'OLD BULL" "WILD BABIES" Pitta Todd "Boy Friends" Come at 9 Both Shows 15e 12 Reels Laughter! fiAum If if ottve HARDY II H MNNtf KINO II R008EVELT "Man of the Hour' SUNDAY STARTS SUNDAY (f J First Run - Mighty Drama of Roaring Ralls Thrills nr. & Ji r 1 j m 15c Ktut Better than a Rlngalde 8eat More Thrllltl nMAX MAX Baer vs. Schmeling Complete 10 Round Fightl I j I HUM i I Sunday All Seata 25e II All Day Children II 10o The most lovable, laughable romance of e bachelor father in merry mix-up of beauties and babel MAURICE HEVALIER A BEDTIME STORY Ml HELEN TWELVETREEi sward rvntrrr hostoh ADIIINHI AMIS a ,! eur MUSICAL TABLOID "HOLLYWOOD PREMIERE" SPORT REEL
