Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, July 08, 1933, Image 4

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Eugene register-guard., July 08, 1933, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPage Four THE EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD Local Markets Steady; Stock Irregular Again Saturday markets had but few changes to report. Wheat prices here remained un changed, the prices In Chicago and Portland fluctuating too much for much chance here. No local hay Is In yet. However, dairymen and others In need of hay are buying the alfalfa in the field be fore it is brought into market, it Is said. Taken in the field, it has been selling around $10 and $10.50, accord ing to reports. It will 1 some time before any is offered in the local mar ket, and local dealers say there i really no market to quote. Berres of all kind., were plentiful Saturday, except strawberries whirh are getting scarcer all the time, the Benson Iwing nearly over. Blackberries are looked to be com ing on the first of the week. Local grown green beans were In Saturday. Eggs showed no change except for the boost on wholesale prices fore cast Friday, Butter butterfat, livestock, and poultry were all steady for the dny here. Following was the price list for the day: LOCAL PRICES togs Buwib. Prices at Stores) Standards 1310c Medium lata He i wholesale PriMt to Retailers) Oversized -21c Ex tra a u. Wheat Boosted By Weather Report CHICAGO, July 8 UP) Prospects of a new beat wave in the Canadian northwest did much to fire a decided hoist to wheat prices late today.' Hie United States government crop report giving the condition of grams aa of July 1 will be lasued at A p. m. Monday, and tbere was more or leas evening up of accounts as a re ulu Highest prices of tbe day were reached by wheat in tbe final 13 min utes of trading. Wheat closed strong, 1 7-8W2 3-8 above yesterday's finish, corn 3-S off to 3-8 up, oats 3-8 advanced,' and provisions showing 12 to 30 cents advance. CHICAGO, July 8. UP) Wheat: July, open 90 1-4, high 00 1-8, low IK) 1-J, close 00; Uept, open 00 1-1 3-4, high l.O-J 1-8, low 08 7-8. close 1.01 7-8i&l.(tt; Dec, open 1.02, high 1.04 3-4, low 1.01 5-8. cloao 1.04 l-4rfji 5-8; May, open l.Otf, high 1.0S 5-8, low 1.05 7-8, close 1.08 3-8l, Corn: July, open 60, high 60 1-4, low SO, close 60; Sept., open 631tM 3-S. high 4 1-1', low 0.'. close (M'l, IH 1-: Dec. open U7fcii 3-4, bigl OS 1-i low X1 1-1!, cIoko 68 l-Siiil-4 May open iii i'l I-'-', bigb 73 5-S, low 71 3-4, close 73 l-2fft5-8. IH1 IS LIGHL 15 CAUSE FOR LOSS CHICAtiO. July 8. UP) Wheat No. 1 hard 00 1-4; corn No. 2 yellow 5S 1-2DI.50; No. 3 white 58. Oats No. 2 white 44 1-4&3-4. Kye No. 2 78. Hurley 52-78. Timothy seed 3.40-3.70 per cwt. Clover aeed 8.00-11.00 per chi. Lard 1.1-'. Bellies 7.00. Mediums Crax Mixed colors and standards ... (Naw York Grades) (Buylli Prloee) Extras . , Standards Firsts 18c 15c ....18c 17c -15c -He ..12c Mediums (Publla Market. Retain Fresh jumbo a, extra large 19c Fresh extras 17c Fresh mediums -15c i Poiltrv, (Local Buying Prises, Hear hens, lbs., lb. Live Swift prloes) colored, 4 to 6V4 9c Colored hens, over 5V4 lbs., lb 7c Leghorn bens, medium weight, lb. 7c Leghorn hens, light weight, lb. -6c Leghorn broilers, over 2 II., lb. -8c Leghorn broilers, l',42 lbs., 9c Colored fryers, 3 lbs., and up, lb. luc Colored fryers, over 8 lbs., lb. , 12c Stagi. , lb.- . 4c Poultry (Paolflo Co-Op Poultry Prodsoers; F. 0. B. Portlaad) Colored hens, BMi lbs. and up, lb. 10c Colored bens, under S lbs., lb. 11c No. 2's, lb. 7c Colored young roasters, lbs, and up, lb. 12c Colored young roasters, 2 Mi to 8 lb- lb. 12c Leghorn bens, 8 lbs. and np, lb. -9c Leghorn hens, under 8 lbs., lb. 8c No. 2, lb. .5c Leghorn broilers, under 2 lbs., lb. 10c Leghorn broilers, over 2 lbs., lb. 0c SUgs, lb. 8c Buttorfai (Buylna Prion) Sweet cream bntterfat - 22c Sour cream butterfat .20c (Portland country buying price. 22c) Butter (Wholesale Prloes) Sweet cream butter 2!)c Extra quarters .2Bc Extra prints 28c Standard prints 20c Wool (Buvlno Prloes) Wool, lb. 2225c Llveitook (Buying Prloes) Hogs: Good, 140-200 lbs. $4.25 5 Cattle: Heifers, good $3.75 Cows, good $2.753 Steers, good .. $3.5004.25 Bulls, good $2(52.25 Calves, good 3.75((i,4.25 Vealera, good 54(0.4.25 Sheep: Lambs, good, choice $4. W4. 50 Wethera $44.75 Ewea $lai.25 Grains (Buying Prices) Wheat, both red and white, bu 74c Barley, ton J'-'ntffoi Oats, ton SL'3'0,25 Vegetsbles (Buying Prices Average tor No. I Produce) Green onions, dos. bunches ..35340c Now carrots, beets, turnips, rad ishes, dos, bunches ar.ig in Spinach, lb. . , ...4c Asparagus, lb. , , New cabbage, lb. New pens, lb - New potatoes, lb. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. July 8. UP) (V. 8. Dept. Agr.) Cattle, 000; compared close general market very uneven due to erratic holiday loadings; all killing classes atrong to 25 higher: yearlinae auu nglit atecra showed most upturn stockers and feeders shared advance largely a fed ateer run; medium and weighty steers In brosdest shipper demand; advancing corn prices con tributing factor in midweek -fat steer glut; extreme top medium weight steers 7.00; best 1,480 lbs. 6.90; long yearlings 6.55; prime heifer yearlings u.uu; practical top a.uo; moat led steers with weight 5.25-6.25; light kinds BJHI-e.lK). Sheep, 7,000; today's market nom inal; for week ended Friday 17 dou bles from seeding stations ,13.500 di rect: fat lambs 1.00-1.25 higher; year linga 25-40 up: sheep steady; late buy ing active with native lambs 8.00-50; top at close 8.65; light receipts prin cipal support of upturn: range lambs absent late;- some choice Idaboa at midweek 7.75-85; cull to medium na tives 4.00-5.75; largely 5.00 upward at close; ewes 1.00-2.50 according to kind. Hogs 1,000 including 8.000 direct: slow, generally 5-10 lower than Fri day's average; good to choice 200 300 lbs. 4.50-60; top 4.60: heavier weights down to 4.25 and below: 140 100 lbs. 3.75-4.55; pigs 3.50 down PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND. Ore.. July 8. OP) Wheat: Jnly, open 75 8-8. high 75 3-8. low 75 8-8, close 75 3-8; Sept open 78W, high 78H. low 78H. close 78 1-2: Dec open 82 1-2, high 82H. Jow R2, close S2V4. Cash wheat: No. 1 Big Bend blue- stem 84 1-2, dsrk iard winter 12 per cent 85 1-2, 11 per cent 78 1-2, eoft white 72H. western white 724, hard winter i2H. northern spring 72, western red 72H. Oats No. 2 white 25..V). Corn No. 2 E yellow $28. Millrun stsndard 10.00. NEW YORK. July 8. OWFinan clal markets breasted sizeable profit taking waves today and emerged a trifle wet in spots but with little use for a pulmotor. It was a brief session of minor mis and downs in stocks and only a few specialties showed an in clination to race for higher levels. The close was somewhat irregulsr. Trans fers approximated 2.O00.W0 shares. Notwithstanding further bright re ports of business and industry throughout the country, a cautious nttitude was apparent in most trad ing categories. The dollar again drop ed in foreign exchange marketa al though its recessions were not pronounced ss previously. Grains were a nit irregular. The carriers generally failed to re flect announcement of another sub stantial gain in freight car loadings for the week ended July 1, which showed a gain of nearly 30 per cent snore tbose tor the same period it 11W2. Wall street noted the warning is sued by General Huch S. Johnson. the industrial recovery director, that wage increases and re-employment must catch np with production if the subsM.itial improvement already re- cornefl is to ne maintained. Today's closing prices: Air Reduc 03: Alaska .Tun 24 1-S: Al Chem and Dye 1.10; Am Can 03 1-2; Am Ooml Alco 41 1-8; Am and For Pow 18 1-4: Am Smelt and R 38 n-8; A T and T 132: Anaconda 21 1-4: Atchison 76: Atlantic Ref 30 1-4: Bait and Ohio 35 1-8: Bendix Avia 20: Beth Steel 47 5-8: Borden 36 1-8: Burr Add Mnch 1!) 1-2: Calif rack 29 3-S; Canada Pnc 10 5-8; Ca JI 0(1: Caterpil Tract 28 1-4: Ches and Ohio 46 1-4: Chrysler 37 1-8: Col CJ and E 26 S-R: Coml Snlv 28: Com- with So 5 1-4: Cont Caan al 3-S Corn Prod 70 1-4; Curtiss Wright Drug Tne Hi 1-4: Punont SO 3-4 nnstmnn 84: Eler Auto I.t 2.": Elec row and lit 14: Gen Foods 3S 7-S: Gen Mot 32 1-2: Gillette 16 7-S: Gold Dust 25 1-2: Tnt Harvest 43 1-S: I T and T 10 1-2: .Tohns Man 55: Ken- necntt. 24 5-S: Kroger Groc 34 1-4: LibhevO-Ford 31: T.lc" and Mr P. Ot 7-8: I.louid Cn'h37 7-S: Lorlllard 4 1-4: Montr Ward 27 3-4: Nssh Mot 26: Nat Blscnit 58: Nat Dairy Prod 24: Nat Distill 101 7-S: Net Pow and Lt IS 5-S: NT Cent 55 1-2: North Ame 34 1-2: Packard 5 7-S: Penney J C 46; Penn- RR 40: Phl' lins Pet 17 1-4; Pub Ser NJ 53 1-2: Pullman 57. Radio 12: RKO 4 1-2: Rem Hand 7-S: Rev Toll B 40 3-4: S.ara Roe 44 1-S; Shell T'nlon 1 07-S: Son Pane 36 5-S; Stan Tt.ml 27: St. Oil Cnl 30 3-4; St. Oil N.T 30 1-2: StndehnVer 6 3-S: Terns Torn 27 3-4: Tex Gulf Snl 33 1-2: Trnns-Amer S: Tnlnn fnrb 44 1-4: T'nlon Pc 12TT 3-4: "nit Aircraft 37 5-S: TTnSr Corp 13 4: I"nit f?n Tmn 24': T'S Indus. lco 7 3-4: I'S Rubber 14 7-S: FS Steel 65 1-4: Vnnidiiim QS 1-2: Wt Elec nd Mf 54 5-S; Woolworth 50. ened demand especially in tbe eastern and southern sectors. Not only is there a better feeling in butter with occasional premiums showing for butterfat but the entire dairy products situation appears some what improved. Market for eggs reflects continued betterment in undertone with the day's advance of lc doz. being gen erally maintained. Receipts continue to decrease and premium stock is held firm. There is quite a fair demand for chickens. The recent weakness due to forced marketing by scared producers who disposed of tb-ir flocks with ad vancing feed prices, has disappeared. Ail prices in tbe country meat mar. ket are holding well at the week-end. eal and bogs are .well held at late advances and there ia a slight better ment in tbe lamb trade. There is an erratic tone for lettuce. W bile top quality is' finding a ship. ping call; tbe market is loaded with stock just off tbe No. 1 grade and low prices are continued. Ail potato prices, both old and new crop, continue to show a firm tone, Demand is very active at sources as well as at consuming points. More local new crop is being marketed. The Producers' Public market bad very busy day Saturday nud a won derful display of local vegetables and fruits. . Blackcaps dropped to three boxes for 2o cents Saturday. A good supply of local green beans was in, selling at 10 cents a pound. Peas continued at four pounds for hi cents, but an advance i looked for the first' of the week. Butter, poultry, and eggs were dii played in good quantities. As announc ed t nday, nutter was boosted to cents and poultry took a cut. Fewer strawberries were seen. Raspberries continne plentiful. One of the outstanding displays of Saturday was that of flowers. Following was tbe price list for the dny on the market: PUBLIC MARKET RETAIL PRICES Veaetablea Leaf lettuce, lb. 8c; 2 lbs. Spinach, lb - . 15c -10c . 5c -5c Asparagus, 2 lbs. for 19c Radishes, 3 bunchea ,n Green onions, 3 hunch.. Mustard greens, lb. Head lettuce, best, bead New beete, carrota, turnipa. 3 bunches 10c New potatoes, 10 lbs, for .2uc New cabbage, lb. 3c New peas, 4 lbs. - ..10c Green beans, lb. .. 10c Fruits Red raspberries, 4 boxes for . 29c Currants, 4 boxes for 25c Rhubarb, 5 lbs. . 10c ..m.2c ..l'i,(ii,2c ..4O50c Head lettuce, dos. heads Frslts (Buying Prloes) Rhu'.arb, "i. , 11V)C Strawberries, crate, best grades up to $1.25 1.35 Raspberries, crate -....$1.40 loganberries, crate ,fl .50 Blackcaps, crate t rji Currants, crate $1.25 Cherries, lb. 2uH: CO-OP EGO POOL WEEK ENDING JUNE 29 Extras '7 Standards First, 13c Medium, Crai 10c Pool price, announced each Fri day by Pacific Cooperative Poul try Producers' association are al ways for the week ending on the Thursday eight days preceding. HOPS STEADY NEW TOHK, July 8. OP) Hops teady, unchanged. Dried fruits steady snd unchanged. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Ore.. July 8. (-P) i attle 24, calves liw tor week. Trsrte showed steadiness and strength with fractional advances In spots for qua! Ity steers. There was no change in the genernl range either in steers, heifers or cows; bulls and calves ap peared about stesdy at former quo-tatfons. Hogs 2735 for week. Trade wss firm from start with a total advance of 40c for the period. Tops in final trading were firmly quoted at 5.25 in the light butcher class: all classes were Included in the week's advance, partlculsrly killer stuff. Sheep snd lambs 3307 for week, Top grades advanced rapidly during week, s total rise of i5c being rernrd ed as compared with last week's final quotations with 7.50 for tops. There was no change in mutton prices. PORTLAND STAPLES PORTLAND. July S. OP) Sugar cane, granulated, $4.75. fruit berry. $4.00; beet sugar. $4.65 100 lbs. Domestic flour selling price, mill delivery. 25 hbl. lots: Patent 40s. $5.70: do 06s. $5.50: hnkers' blue stem. $4.70-4.80; blended flour 4.05 4 25: soft white pastry patent $4.85 S5..V): Montana hsrd wheat, patent. $5.60-6.80; rye. $4.00-$4.7f: whole wheat. $3.25: graham. $3.70 bbl. PORTLAND PRICES PORTLAND. July S.(P) But ter Prints, eitrss. 26c; standards, 25c. Butterfat Portland delivery: A grade, 24ii'25c lh.: farmers' door de livery. 22(i? 23c lb.; sweet cream 5c higher. Eggs Poclflc Toultry Producers' selling prices: Jutn!os 21c; extrss 10c; mixed colors. 18c; mediums. ISc dozen. Buying price of wholesalers: Fresh current receipts, 66 lbs. and up. 14c dozen. Cheese 02 score Oregon triplets. 12c; loaf, 13c lh. Brokers will pay c below quotations. Milk Contract price 4 pet., Tort land delivery $1.70 cwt.: B Grade cream. 37 1-2c lb. Country Meats Selling price lo re tnilers: Country killed hoes: best but chers, under 150 lh.., 71I71-'je: realers 70 100 lbs., 7!.f?8ej spring lambs lOK-ffi lie; yearlings 4fii'.V lb. neavy ewes 2ii3c; medium cows Be; can ner cows SHfli.Hc: hulls 4'i'ii5c. Live poultry: Portland delivery: Buying prices, neavy hens, colored. 4,f5'.J lbs., lie; do 5H lbs., up, 10c: broiler,. 2 lpa., up. OwlOe: nn- DANCE TONITE Willamette Park Ballroom Finest Music. Lovely Surround ing!. FREE AREIAL RIDE for first 10 couples. Admission tio der 2 lbs., Htffll'Ac; colored springs, lbs., up, 12c; roosters. 5c lb.; ducks. Pekins, broilers. 1213c lb.: old ducks, Pekins, 10c lb.; do colored, 10c lb. Mohair Nominal buying prices: 1033 clip 15c lb. Hops Nominal, 1933, 64ffi60c lb. Cascsra Bark Buying price: 1933 Peel 8c lb. Onions Selling price to retailers: Oregon, $1.25&1.35 cental. New onions California Bermudas $1.35 per 50-pound crate; new red $1.35 cental. Potatoes Local, $1.50; Des chutes Gems $2.50; do bnkera $2.25: Tskima Gems, $2.2o(g2.35. New, potatoea Local white and red $2.251.2.35 cental: California, white $2.252.35 cental,- Strnwberries: New Oregon $1,600 1.85. Wool 1033 clip, nominal; Willam ette valley, 2325c lb.; Eastern Ore gon, 18c21c lb.; Southern Idaho, 10 20c lb. Hay Buying price from producer: Alfalfa new crop $16; clover No. 2 $14; Willamette Valley timothy ; Eastern Oregon timothy, $16; oats and vetch $15. Local strawberries, i boxes for -..20c Cherries, lb. 46c Pie cherries, lb. ..-...3c Loganberries, 3 boxes for ...25c Blackcaps, 3 boxes for .2 Poultry (dressed, draws) Heavy hens, lb. ....1 Leghorn hens, lb. 15c Broilers, lb. - .-.22c closes Saturday night at the Mac. To great English comedian ia at his best in an amusirg comedy role, and tbe film has wop mucb acclaim from local theatergoers. He is supported by Bette Davis, Hardie Albright end Gordon Westcott, , Shirley Grey appears as Buck Jones' worst enemy at the' start of the western star a latest picture, "Treason," showing Saturday only at the Heilig, but before the film ends, she is clasped to his manly breast, Jones portrays the role of a young army scout delegated to capture hair ley, leader of -a band of conferedate outlaws. He reaches her camp, only to fall in love with her and realize that her raids are prompted by mistaken idealism, and that she is really in nocent of auy crime. Hia solution of the problem of carrying out his duty and at tbe same time winning the girl be loves make for a thrilling picture, replete with action. Two romances of nn entirely dif -ferent type are featured in the pic ture, "Black Beauty," closing Sat urday at tbe Colonial. One is the cus tomary love story between a man and a girl, in this case, Esther Ralston aud Alexander Kirklund, and the other is the extreme devotion between the man and his horse, who plays the title role. The picture is said to be one of great pathos, amusing comedy, aud satisfying romance, and Glen God frey, manager, endorses it as a picture with appeal for young and old. ... Irene Dunne's greatest picture! J hut s the way they re describing Ine Secret of Madame Blanche, which, with "Smoke Lightning." Geo. O'Brien's latest western, closes Sat nrday at tbe State. The film gives Miss Dunne a cbaucc to reach dra luetic heights never before available. and she plays the role perfectly. Mnoke Lightni.ig is a fust-riding. bard-shooting western that packs thrill a minute. It is taken from the Zane Grey novel, "Canon Walls." Two fine pictures have been booked by Jim O'Connell for Saturday at the Kei. A thrilling western, for above tbe usual variety, and a sweet and appealing picture of youth and love make up the bill. The western is Sunset Pass,' and It was given a high rating ny reviewers wherever it play ed. "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm," taken from the immortal book by that nnme makes up the bill. Randolnh Scott, Tom Keene and Kathleen Burke are starred in the former and Marion Nixon and Ralph Bellamy are fea tured in the latter. Radio Programs Leghorn broilers, lb ..20c Miscellaneous Butter, lb. 23c Theatres a R I? n i I'ORTIiAND. Ore., July 8. (U.R) Betterment In the butter trade all over the country recently nppenrs the logiml outcome of the decreasing churn operations together with quick- m i-u iim McDONALD "The Working Man," with George Arliss, Bette Davis. Hardie Albright add Gor dan Westcott. Ends Saturday. COLONIAL "Black Beauty," with Esther Ralston and Alex ander Kirkland. Also owl matinee of "Arsene Lupin" with the Bar rymores. Closes Saturday. STATE "Secret of Madame Blanche," with Irene Dunne and "Smoke Lightning." with George O'Brien. Closes Saturday. Mid nite matinee "The Son-Daughter" with Helen Hrvcs. HEILIG "Treason," starring Buck Jones and Shirley Grey. Ends Saturday. REX Double bill, "Sunset Pass," with Randolph Scott, Tom Keene and Kathleen Burke (the ranthcr Woman), and "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm," with Ma rion Nixon and Ralph Bellamy. Ends Saturday. Ray W. Jones will present Tony Sottovin. well known Eugene, golf pro, on the McDonald stage Sunday night in conqunction with the showing of Bobby Jones' short subject, "How to Break 00." Sottovia will give a short talk on golf, and demonstrate a few shots on the stage. The perform ance is slated for 7:45. The George Arliaa picture. "The Working .Man," SUNDAY No Wife Could Resist Him EXCEPT HI OWN GtUAjeUll FIRST Run I WERA ENGELS tDNAMAYCUVt. Btim. CSoi, Floranc lUiUakBeavriinim NOW ON FIR8T RUN All the Thrills of (ha Great Book I as" All Star Ca.t I I - mtr Plus Our Gang In "Tha Pooeh" "Desert Demon," New, OWL MAT. 9:45 John and Lionel Barrymoro "ARSENE LUPIN" Com at 9 Both Shows 15c Sunday 2 Great Shows! "Luxury Liner" "Doctor X" SATURDAY, JULY 8 KOAC, Corvallis 1 p. m., rhythm melodies; 2:30, the music room; 3-4 Aeolian Echoes; 6:30, in the day's news; 6:45, dinner music; 7:30, farm hour; 7:45, market and crop reports nnd weather forecast; 8-9, music of me masters. KGO, Oakland 7. Florl Couch Shorr and Lev Shorr, cellist and pianist; 7:30, the witching hour; 8, Caswell concert: 8:15, Sarah Kreind ler, violinist; 8:80, Hotel Shoreham orchestra; 0, Chronicle Inaugural pro gram; iu, &ay Kysers orchestra: 10:30, Serenatn, orchestra; 11, organ concert; 11:15-12, Jim Taft's orches tra. KPO, San Francisco 7:30, Rhythm Vendors; 8, Mark Fisher's orchestra; 8:30, Magnolia Minstrels; 0, Pacific Screnndcrs; 0:30, Anson Weeks' or chestra; 10, Jack Walton's orchestra; 10:30, Blue Moonlight, organ: 11, Abe Lyman's orchestra; 11:30-12, organ concert. KGW, Portland 5, Piano sur prises; 5:15, Btudio program; 6:15, Let Us Boast a Bit; 0:30. Mark Dan iels, baritone; 6:45, TJ. S. 7th infan try band; 7:15, NBC-KGO programs to 8:30; 8:30, Fisher's Blend half hour; 9, programs to be announced: 10:30, Blue Moonlight; 11, Abe Ly man's orchestra; 11:30-12, Jim Taft's orchestra. KFI, Los Angeles 8:15, musical programs; 0, Lincoln Tavern orches tra: 9:30, Terrace Garden orchestra; 10:30, Blue Moonlight; 11, Abe Ly man's orchestra; 11:30-12, Jimmy Taft's orchestra. KOIN, Portland 5:15 n. m M.i. ody Headliners: 6:45. TYini. n - days; 6:15, Colum. public affaire; 6:45, Gertrude Niesen, blues; 7, Fred dlo Martin's orchestra: 7:30. Ben Pollack's orchestra: 7:45. Trjin f the Apes; 8, Don Bestor's orchestra; 8:30, Gus Arnheim's orchestra; 0. Mc- fciroys orchestra; 0:30, symnhonv concert; 10-12. dance music. COTTAGE GROVE NEWS NOTES COTTAUE UltOYE, July S. (Special) The Rainbow Girls enter Uined with their annual picnic Fri day afternoon and evening at Swim- mer'i Delight. The afternoon was spent swimming and a picnic tapper was served. Adeline Adams of Eugene ts visit ing at the home of her grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. B. R. Job. Manville Pettys of Portland spent Thursday at tbe A. L. Wynne home. He returned home rnday and was ac companied by Louise Wynne, who will spend several weeks visiting rel ativea and friends there. The Elbert Smith family, accom panied by Mrs .Albert R. Herman of Hollywood, Cal. were Eugene visitors Fnday. Bon M, Wood of San Jose, Cal., son of Ciipt. Lee Roy Woods and former resident of Cottage Grove, will give an Illustrated talk at the Tuesday noon luncheon of the cham ber of commerce describing various mountain climbs he has made in Can ada while a resident of California. He will exhibit some of his climbing equipment. The CottoRP Grove band, the men s chorus, little German band and other entertainers will go Sunday to the Brice creek C C C camp. It is ex pected that many others besides mem bers of tbe organizations will make the trip. In order to fix new handicaps for members of the Cottage Grove Golf club. President Damon Scott has asked players to turn in cards show ing scores for 36 holes, to be turn ed over to the handicap committee. It ts desired to have them turned in at an early dnte. James F. Dillon, head of Cottage Grove aerie of tbe Eagles, was elect ed trustee at the recent stnte conven tion of Eagles held at Burns. Tbe other delegate was Jeff Turner, The Cottage Grove Golf club has become a member of tbe Willamette Volley Golf association orgonited nt a meeting held Thursday night of last week ia Eugene. Other members are Laurel wood and Oak way in Eugene and Bridgeway In Albany. Each club has two members on the board of di rectors and Damon Scott and Wil liara Zimmerly were elected from here. The association will sponsor an annual September tournament be' tween all member clubs, the first to be held this year at Laurel wood. Tbe Methodist ladies' aid society were entertained Friday at the borne of Mrs. M. A. Groves with an all day meeting. The time was spent quilting and a covered dish luncheon was served at noon. Frank Porter returned Saturday from a Eugene hospital, where he received treatment for an eye. A Red Cross course in swimming and life saving is being sponsored again this year by the Lions club. Classes are to start July 17 and will continue for 10 days. Milo Marlatt of Eugene is to be the instructor. Class hours will be from 0 to 12 each day. The steel bridge swimming hole hai been Belected. There will be classes for non-swimmers, advanced classes and junior and senior life saving class es. Badges of merit will be awarded in each division. Dr. H. A. Hagen is chairman of the Lions committee. Those wishing to join have been asked to vgister with O., V. Breese, city recorder. O. W. Spies and son Billy have ar rived from Richmond. Cal., and Mr. Spies has opened a shoe repair shop in the art building. Mrs. Spies is to arrive later. Mrs. Walter Smith is home from a Eugene hospital, where she under went a major operation. Nathan Bradley of Memphis, Tenn., interested in the W . A. Woodard Lum ber company, was a visitor here the past week. Cameron and Shanda have resum ed logging on the -city's west side wntershed. The 'timber is being de livered to the Cottage Grove Lumber company a mill. CRESWELL NEWS NOTES CRESWELL, July 8. (Special) Miss Lois Trailer, night superin tendent at the Eugene hospital, who is spending: her vacation at the home of her mother, Mrs, Clara Trailer, here, entertained her class of the Fairmount Presbyterian Sunday school in Eugene Wednesday and Thursday. Wednesday they pic nicked at Riverside park at noon, had wemer roast at Mrs. Trailer s home in the .evening, followed by i slumber party on the lawn. Thurs day was spent on Crcswell biitte with a picnic dinner at noon. The girls were Harriet Thompson, for merly of Creswell, Marjorie Wth stead, Leota Whiteback, Eathenne Brown, Katherine Stevenson, Elea nor Granis, Winifred Granis and Mary Ethel Card. . Finis Rose, chairman of the Cres well 4-H club activities, met with those interested at the schoolhouse Thursday evening. Miss Alma Grous- beck, Miss Vivian Oh'ram and Mrs. Margaret Warner have been secured leaders and a canvass of mem1 bers will be made this week in order to get the work under way in time to complete the projects for a local fair in the late summer. All inter ested are urged to communicate with Mr. Rose at once. Canning, sewing, Continuous SILVER HIGHER NEW YORK. .In! fi fjo silver higher at 37. ' . FRIG1DAIRE Freezer cases, mlri tnrna - J. O. OLSEN MFG. CO. Ph. y.iftn.w . ARROW MESSENGER PhonP R10 1 till 11 -v-s. I TODAY ONLY BUCK JONES In "TREASON" with Shirley Grey PLUS Two of the' Year'a Funniest Comedies STARTS SUNDAY TNI Mytriity Ol MUSEUM it tn eoitcieut TECHNICOIOP cooking, poultry and calf club proj ects have been suggested. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor of Reeds port called Tuesday evening at the Henry Taylor and J. S. Taylor homes on their way home from a trip to Astoria. Mr. Taylor is a nephew of J. S. Taylor. The intermediate and Epworth leagues of the Methodist church will hold a homemade ice cream and cake social nt the church annex Tuesday evening, July 11, at 7:30. The pro ceeds will go toward the expenses of a delegate to the annual institute which will be held at Suttle lake this year, Mrs. Lois Traxler and mother, Mrs. Clara Traxler, and Mrs. H. N. Traxler and daughters Beverly, Bar bara Jo and Bobby, left early Friday morning for a week's outing at the coast. They went by way of Reeds port. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Welch and son Harvey of Portland called Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Will- sie on their way to Eureka. They were old friends in Michigan but had not seen the Willsies for 25 years. air. iveion i -: bunting companions of ."i piana were made t T in a lrin tl.t. f.ii "! I 1 PLinlj BEING BUILT Jinn McDOHALD t SUNDAY WZ-W f BOBBY M i Jt k frit to SMI jam p i jP TO BREAK 9 JUNCTION CITT, Jalt cial). O. K. Wri.h.'..1?' have started the ,;.. "H mill. They have the 1 1 mill tin nnrl U u ji . Val office and dry kiln , it will be furnuce heated ?J to put in a planer, rin l sticker machine nnH There is plenty of maUrJ, tion. Mill will be ned throui-hoiif n the Junction City Dli,i. Frank Williams shin-j, to Oakland Friday in to-, j.1 ed cars. They are pajui,! lambs here which Frank UJ The democratic City are looking forwani ure to the meeting of the Uj league wuicn will De held Q City at the Woodman hjti July 15. A luncheon wil b , 12:30. Discussion of the ; topics of the day will b i All democratic women anje terested are invited to h Mrs. C. E. Ha mole mi... lumbaugh hospital Touridi, operation. Mr. and Mrs. LelanH tJ aira. iiia luiucite Went to' Thursday to see Mrs. JeJ ana aaugnters who lost thiii ana iatner weunesuay, Mrs. Charles Bcdwell ui Vera of Raymond. Wak visiting Mrs. Alta Klock J xricnua tor a rew aays. Mr. and Mrs. Joe MM lamuy are enjoying . y 1 1, nephew, Billy Berger of S kota. Erneat Miller, owner al J tion City Baking company i4 meeting ot the J,ane Com association la Eugene f night. Mr. and Mrs. John Ont, Donald of Chehalis. Wiri Friday to Tisit with Mtl d ter, Mrs. O. K. Rose and a few days. William Barker and thm and Carroll Green of Heln are here for a visit at the 1 ker home. William is the n and Mrs. Barker, The Junction City Serrta planning a picnic supper tut. meeting to be held at Bed park next Monday. July 11 win ie served at 7 o'clock. Wilson Empy is here for visit at the home of his p&rI and Mrs. W. B. Empy. urandma schisco has rettn two weeks' ylslt with ra Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Rolnh Shi Junction City visitors Fridn lllJI ' Matinee Taj LAST TIMES TONITf DOUBLE BILL IRENE DUNNE 'THE 8ECRET of MADl! BLANCHE" AL80 "SMOKE LIGHTNING George O'Brien HURRYI ENDS TONIGHT- Today Only MAMMOTH SSjpT FIRST RUN! PROGRAM FIRST RUN! FLAMING HEARTS AND FLAMING ACTION! Zanc Grey's V "SUNSET RANDOLPH SCOTT TOM KEENE UTNIEEN lURKE NOAH BEERY NARRYCAREY KENT TAYLOR I ev-7 Plus This Great Comedy Feature REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOK FARM" -T MA",0N RALPH NIXON BALLAMY MISS THIS NEVER-TO-BE-FORGOTTEN PICTUfl GEORGE ARLISS In "THE WORKING v SUCKER A BREAK jCrH he MADGE EVANS ' Loo Tracy aCr I j . . always am wared les'SaW 1 I- "V tho ctll-whon I ( J ADDEDA f3 M The Ne I .jf , Bobby Jon I V "mm " Seriee I l" l-aaaasaaaiaaaaa "HOW TO f - I ALSO BREAK 90" T I CARNERA V J I SHARKEY r. I C HAMPIONSHIP FIGHT 8 J PICTURE 80' J ROUND by ROUND Np