Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, April 21, 1934, Image 4

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Eugene register-guard., April 21, 1934, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textis THE EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD Page Pour Wheat Advances Stock E XTbaet price In Eugene advanced t tl cent Saturday, rerovfrinu il.Kbtljr the t Jnis suistained early in the week. The i buying price on red wheat waa quoted at rVS rente, and on white at 50 centa. r Wool prices were also higher. Me- dium wool waa up two centa at 2H i centa a pound, and coarse wool made ! a similar advance to 25 centa. Lamb ,j wool remained unchanged at 22 centa. It Mohair price dropped two cents to IS cents a pound, j Butter and butterfat prices advanc- i ed a cent all around in Eugene Bat i vrday. Grade "A" cream, delivered In ( Eugene at least twice weekly, is quot- i d at 17 cents, buying price, while trade "B" is now 15 cents, j Wholeuale price of 'A' grade but- 1 ter la 25 cents, and "B" grade 24 1 centa ,when in cartons. In parchment J wrappers only the price is one cent j less on both grades, 4 There were few changes on the veg etable markets. The general buying price for rhubarb seems definitely aettled at 2 cents a pound. Some deal ers have been asking half a cent more, bat the supply la sufficiently plenti ful to warrant nothing over 2 cents. Spring radishes and onions are get ting scarce, and some dealers have teen shipping In supplies from Salem most of tbe week. This is just be tween the firat and second crops of these two vegetables, and a more plentiful supply la expected about the latter part of next week. Strawberries, locally grown, are till scarce, while there continues a generous supply of California stuff. Local buying price fa $2.50 per crate. Asparagua also Is scarce. There Is to change In the price. Prices In Eugene Saturday were: LOCAL PRICES Egos (Egg Depot Buying Prloes) White eitraa 10c Brown extras .....15c (New Vrk GrsiM) (My III PrloM) Eitraa 17" Firsts V(- Mediums .14c Crsi ...Uc (Whtlsssls Prices to ReUllers) (Cartons lo Extn) Treeh extra specials .. 10c Fresh extras M 17c Mediums in Cru 13c IPablie Market. Rstslh Fresh jumbos, extra large ............ lflc Fresh extras 17c Fresh mediums 18c Poeltry, Live (Local Beylag Prices. Swift ariose) Colored hens, 4j to lbs., lb. 1.1c Colored bens, orer 6 '4 lbs., lb lllc Leghorn hens, under 8'. 4 lbs. ........ Wc Leghorn hens, 814 lbs., and up -..lie Jghorn broilers, l'i to 2 lbs. -..12c All springs orer 2 lbs., lb. ...lBe Wags, lb 8c Roosters, lb. 4 Posltry (Paelfle Ce-Og Poeltry Producers: F. 0. B. Port laid) Colored hens, BV4 lbs., and up, lb. 14c Colored hens, under 6'4 lbs., lb. 14c No. 2's, lb. Oc Colored young roasters, 2V4 lbs. and up, lb. . lHc No. 2s. lb. Kic Ieihorn hens, 814 lbs. snd up, lb. 11c Leghorn hens, under 814 lbs., lb. 11c No. 2. lb. 8c Leghorn broilers, 1 lb. and up, lh. 12, Roosters, lb. - ft Capons. 0 Iba. and up. lb. 18c Buttartat (Buying Prloes! "A" grade cream, delivery twice weekly I7r "B" grade cream 15c butter (Wholesale Prloes) A grade, cartons 2.V rarebmeut wrappera . 24, n grade, cartons 24c Psrchment wrappers 23c Woal and Mohair (Buying Prices) Medium wool, h 2Se t oar wool, m. 2oc Iamb wool, b 22c Willamette pool price, lb. 25c Mohair, lb IS'n2V drains (Buying Prloes) Wheat, red. bushel . ftfc Wheal, while, bushel ,",!, Barley, ton finM7 Oata, ton MI'ijl H (Baylno Prices) Oat end vetch hay, ton ..?10-12 Oat bay, ton 1 1 AC 12 Alfalfa hay, ton 11213 Vegetables (Bsylai Prices Average for No I Produce) Asparagus, lb. ,, , iiy Cucumbers, dos. ... . , lai.. CJreen Oulnna, dux. bunches 25c Spinach, lb ;;c Spring cahhage, lb ,Vn ,V rotatoea: No. Is, 100 lbs. Sl.SS4M.ft No. 2s, BO lbs. 50c; loo lbs. .J1.2ft Squash, lb. . ic I ry onions, lb. ....... ... 2c Kadishes, spring, dos. bunches .....2 Ithubarb, lh '.. Hothouse tomatoes, lb 25c Hothouse green peppers, lb 25c Strawberries, crate . .....2 50 Hothouse string beans, lb. llci Frails I . (Buying Pr'oes) Apples, box 60cai.23 i REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Edith Keegan Swanton to George W EarletiMID A Ip 10-0 K $1(1. C A Hwarta Sheriff lo O C Miller 14(M4 A Ip 1N-2 W ?2I. W E Kyler elus lo George T Tooman etui W14 of SW', nf SE', see S Ip 17-4 W 10. Prank A Tripp elm lo Frank W Deedon 10 A tp 17-T W Market Slows All Grains High In Day' Trading CHII.'AflO. April 21. M" All aromul high prirea (r grain today accompanied general buying, norably on the part of commission houses. Speculative demand for wheat was of a widespread character, though chiefly in small lots. Keporta from Washington touching monetary devel- opmenta were given eager notice, and wheat scored a maximum gain of nearly 2 cents. Wheat closed unsettled at frac tional setbacks from the day's top. with July 71) 7-Sfi"7, corn 3-V'j l 3-8 up. oata Ytfu,-i advanced, and pro visions varying from 6 cents decline to 5 cents gain. Wheat: May, open, 7(1: high, 77,4; low, 85 7-8; clone, 77ift77 1-8. July, open, 75 3-470 1-8: high, 77'j; low. 75 3-4: close. 70 7-S(S77. Sept., open, TtWffj, '&: high, 78 5-8; low. 771,; close, 88 1-8 !4. Corn: May, open. 44A5-8; high, 45 3-4; low. 44 V4; clone, 4fii:,1j 3-8. July, open, 47 l-83-8: high, 4814; low, 47 1-8; close, 47 3-47-8. Sept., open, 40141; ',.; high, 50 1-8; low, 4U4; close, 40 3-4. CHICAGO, April 21. OP) Wheat, no sales. Corn: No. 2 yellow 48 1-2. Oata: No. 2, white 31 1-2. Rye: No snles. Bnrley: 40-8(1. Timothy Seed: 6.25-50. Clover aeed: 11.00-25. Lard. tierces, 8.00; loose lard 8.00. Bellies 7.87. PORTLAND, April 21. OP) Fur ther advance of 1c lh. with tho ex ception of firats which rose H-c lb., during the weekend session of the produce exchange, reflected increas ing strength through the trade with resulting shortage of output. Decrcnsing make at California points waa taking out practically every pound of surplus that can be spared in the Pacific northwest sec tor. In the home territory produc tion continued to gain generally, but denlera' floora were cleaned before night and orders were not completely filled. The fact that all gradea advanced lc except firsts suggested thnt the action of the state In putting its new gradea Into effect, baa curtailed de mand for the lowest grade, which haa previously been considered top grade by the unthinking buyers. Biitterfnt buying prico advanced lc pound along with butter. Mnrket for eggs was holding much the same as during the Inst few days. Little change in either buying or selling prices has been shown during the week. The demand for storage remained favorable. Chicken pricea were well held lo cally with a shortage of moat lines continued here and along the coast. Demand from the south was not be. ing filled here on account of the short supply. Indication of somewhat better situ ation was the announcement of Swift and Co. of an advance of 10c lb. in the selling price on Coqullle valley offeringa of both triplets a, ml loaf. Oregon Swiss demand was reported above supply, At the weekend there was a well held price on strawberries with Cali fornia generally continued around $1.25 crate for 24s. while Oregon was $2 for Die best. Quality better all around. Hither prices have been forced on asparagus aa a result of the liberal carload demand from the east which miil-t'olumbia shippers are making a desperate effort to fill. First of the 1034 crop of immeill ate I'orttsnd grown strawberries were offered during the weekend session of the east side farmers' wholesale market. Initial supply of gold dnllara was brought in from .Milwaukee and were of extremely good quality. Initially priced $2 crate for 24s. Cali(ornia berries were firmer but again sold ft. 25 crate. IM)HTI.AM, April 21. OP) Cat tle: 25111. calves 2115 for week. Prices i in general were weak lo 25c loner, i wilh the market finallv tiirniua active i and steady at the lower range; steers topped ?t).ln.fl.25; hulk $V.ttt for grain (ed; short (ed M 4.7."i; heifers ! .V2.-.; hee( rows $,'i :t.7,'i; hulls ..'t..M1-4; g,iod In choice vealers $r.."0- 1 ; common to medium $2.o-.". Hogs: 4.VIII (or week. Trade was under pressure from the opening, closing the week with a loss o( ,'I.V .VV; early lop light but.hera ..'t.7.; bulk 3.2.V:t.rKl; packing sows $2..V 2.7.": (ceder pigs ,'.3.2.". Sheep; 3H.Ul (,r week. Trade in spring lamlws waa depressed with a slow demand and prices off .Vic, De mand improved luted in week with sales to $S.r(0; medium grass lambs il..iO-7.riO; good o choice shorn $7 T..VI; bulk grassy stock .t.VII.NI; year ling nutl aged wethers 91-''0-;-''hI with shorn ewes ?!!(, and wool sorts $1. EXPORT WHEAT 1"I(TLAND. April 21. (? Emergency Exort corporal ion's bid for soft while wheat for foreign shipment, Itl'tfc cents bushel. PORTLAND STAPLES PORTLAND, April 21.- -Sugar cane granulated, Jt M."i: ttit or herry. 4 ll."i; beet sug ir. $4..'0. Domestic flour selling price, mill d-liverv. S In 2"bW lot.: Family jtmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmm Dance Sunday Evening to the muslo at Swimmers Delight Red Hot Red Jacket SWIMMERS DELIGHT Cent; Up NEW YOHK, April 24. OP) There was only a faint recurrence of inflationary symptoms in the stock market today and definite price trends generally were absent. The late re vival of the previous session failed to carry through to any great extent and profit taking came into a number of issues. The close was irregular. Transfers approximated 750,000 shares. Today's closing prices: Air lteduc HI) 3-4; Alnska Jun 20 3-4; Al Chem and Dye 151; Am Can 104; Am Coml Alco 48 3-4; Am and For Pow 10 1-4; Am Pow and Lt 9 1-4: Ain Smelt and llf 43 3-4; A T and T 122 1-2; Am Tol B 73 1-2; Annconda 16 3-4; Atchison 71 3-8; Atlantic Uef 2S 5-8; Bait and Ohio. 30; llcndix Avis 10 1-4; Beth Steel 43 3-; Borden 20; Burr Add Mch 16. Calif Pack 30; Case JI 71 3-8; Cat erpil Tract 33 1-4: Chrysler 54 1-8; Col (Jas and l'iec 16 1-8;. Coml Solv 2S 3-S; Conll Can S3 1-4; Corn Prod 75 1-4: Curtiss Wright 4 1-4: Dnpont OS; Kiistmnn 05 1-2; Klec Auto Lt 27 1-4: (ien Klec 23 3-S; ien Foods 34 3-4; (Ien Mot 30; (iillette 12; Gold I Dust 22 7-8; Homestake Mining 3i4; Int Ilnrvest 42 1-2: Int Nick 28 1-4; I T and T 14 7-S: Johns Man 57 1-4: KKennecolt 22 1-8; I.ilihev-O-Ford 37; I.igg nnd Mv B 06 1-2; Liquid Cnrb 33 1-8; Lorillnrd 18 1-2. Monty Ward 32: Nnsh Motor 23 7-8; Nnt Biscuit 43 3-4; Nat Dniry Prod 17 3-4; Nat Distill 30 3-8; NY Cent 35 1-2: North Amer 10 7-8; Pnc t!ns nnd Klec M) 7-8: Par Lighting 35 1-2; Packard 5 1-4: Park t'tah 4 7-8; Pennev .10 07 5-S; Penn Illl 35 3-8: Phillips Pet 20 1-2: Pub Ser NJ 30 3-4: Pullman 58; Itndio 8 1-2: Hem Band 12 1-2; Rey Toh B 44 3-S; Scnrs Hoc 50 7-8: Shell I'nion 0 7-8; Sou Pan 28 5-S; Stan Brands 21 3-4: St. Oil Cal 30 3-4; St. Oil NJ 46 1-8; Studebnker 6 3-4. Texas Corp 27 5-8: Traneamer 7 1-2; I'nion Carb 45 3-8; I'nion Pac 132: t.'nlt Aircraft 25 1-8; I'nlt Corp B 1-2; I'nit Cns Imp 18 3-4; I S In dust Alco (unquoted); t'S Iluliber 25 3-4; I'S Steel 52 1-2: West Klec and Mf 41; Woolworlh 51 7-8. Closing Curb Quotations: Citlea Ser 3: Klec Bond and Sh 17 7-8; Swift and Co. 104 1-4. patent. 40s, $5,00 0.60; blended flour, $5.70-6.311; bakers' hluestcm. $5.85 5.05; aoft while pastry flour, $5.40 5.55; rye, $5.40; whole wheat, $5.70; graham, $5.50 bbl. PORTLAND PRICES PORTLAND, Ore., April 21. OP) Butter, prints, "A" grade, 23c lb.; purchment wrappers, cartons. 21c; quantity purchases c lb. less. "B" grnile, parchment wrappers, 22c, car tons, 23c lh. Butler fat Portland delivery "A" grade delivered at least twice weekly. 20c; country routes, 17c lb.; "li" grade or delivery fewer thnn twice weekly Portland 10c, country routes 16c h, "C grade at market. Kgg Pacific Poultry Producers' selling price: Oversise, 10c; fresh extras, 17; standards, 13c; mediums, 15c, (cartons lc higher), lkiying price by wholesalers; fresh specials. 17c doi.; extras, 14c; firsts, 14c: medium, 15c; pullets, 12c; undergrade, 10c. Cheese 02 score Oregon triplets. lOlic; loaf. 11 lie lb.; brokers will pay VjC below quotations. Milk Contract price. 4 pot., Port land delivery, $1.05. cwt.; B grade cream. 87Vic lb. Country meats Selling price to re tailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers, under 50 lbs. Stfc-9 cents; vealers, 00-100 lbs., S'4-0c; light, thin 6-8c; henvy calves, fi-Oc: yearling lambs, 14-16c lb.: spring lamlts. 14 18c lb.: ewes, 3-5c lh.; ennner cows, 3 4c lb.; cutter cows, 5-Bc; bulls, 5-5' je lb. Mohair 1031 buying price, 18c lb. Cascnra bark Buying price, lit.'::! peel ,v lb. Hop 1033 clusters, 20 25c lb.; fuc H If s 40c lh. Live poultry: Portland delivery, buying prices: Colnred (owls, 14-l.V; leghorn fowls. Il-I2c: broilers, H-10. stnes, Oc; roosters. 5c: Pekin ducks, life; colored, llc; geese, like h. Onions -iVlUnc price to retailers: Oregon. $1.25-1.50. Potatoes lucent wh'te and red i ll.ltM.l.V, Yakima $1.2.V1.3Ti; Pes : chute. i .".tl-1.3., bakers Jl.HO. ""'2.: .ew l-otntoes Florida 1 nurnpha. $2 -2.35 .'id lbs.; Be IK: Hawaii. 1.2,V 1.3,"i per 21-lb. box; Texas Triumphs, $l.7.V2.2.- per SO IK sack: California ! Garnets, ,c Ib. Strawberries Fresno 2d's. JI.IHV1 Sacrameiitti 21's, ?l.2."i; tiregon ?2 crate. Wool 10T.4 clip, nominal: Wil lamette Valley, 2.V2e lb.; eastern Oregon. 20 21c Ib. Ilnv Buying price from producer: W. O. W. HALL DANCE Saturday, April 21 Old end Modern Kramer's. Accordion Orchestra DANCE Friday Saturday Erickson's Taconia Jazzmanlans VILLAMETTE PARK For Tnhlt Reiftrvationt Phont 1929 i alfalfa No. 1 new crop, 114-15; yeton, $14; Willamette val. timothy, $15; Eastern Uregun timothy, $17; Tim othy (trusses, blended, $15; oats I $17.50 ton. PORTLAND GRAIN roIITI.AND, April 21. OP) Uruin: Wheat: May: Open 61; high 65; low 64; close 85. July: Open 61; sigh 05; low 64; close 65. Sept.: Open 114 1-2; high 65; low 61 1-2; close 63. Cash: Hig Kend bluestem 67; dark hard winter 12 pet. 71 1-2: do 11 I'ct. 68 1-2: soft white, western white, bard winter, northern spring and western red 65. $ Onts: No. 2 white 18.00. Corn: No. 2 yellow 23.00.' Millrun standard 15.50. Today's car receipts: Wheat barley 3; flour 10. Oats 1. 52; BOSTON. April 21. OP) (C. B. D. A.) Trade in the Boston wool market remained unusually dull with most houses during the past week. Occasionally a better feeling was sensed in the latter days of the week, but 'it did not develop into an active demand. Quotations were weak on medium fleeces and fairly firm on western grown wools. Indicative of the firmness of prices on western grown wools was the sale late this week of a sizeable quuntity of choice 12 months Texas wool at 84-85 cents scoured basis. HOPS STEADY NKW YOHK, April 21. OP) Dried frails'" steady, unchanged, llopa unchanged. SILVER LOWER NKW YOHK, April 21. OP) Bar silver easy, lower at 45. T The public market supported the Buy Laue County Products' whole heartedly Saturday, when a good Hup ply of spring vegetables were on sale, and in addition the first lettuce, the first Btrnwberr.es, and the first gooselwrries of the season were brought In. Good lettuce was on sale at stalls 50, 70, and bti Saturday morning at two heads for 15 cents. The quality is unusually good for firat stuff, tbe heads being solid throughout. Never in his 17 years as marketmaster has local lettuce been sold so early in the season, W, A. Ayres stated Saturday morning. Only a few strawberries were for sale, and stall IC was the only one having berries. The price Is two boies for -'3 cents. Gooseberries at 10 cents a pound were on sale at stall 71. Hothouse tomatoes are down to 25 cents a pound at the market now. The quality Is uniformly good. Nek cabbage Is off a cent also, 5 cents a hend being the current quota tion. Kggs ndvnnced one cent Saturday at the mnrket, The prices now are 10 cents for fresh jumbos, 17 cents for fresh extras, and 15 cents for fresh mediums. Prices nt the market Saturday were as follows: PUBLIC MARKET RETAIL PRICES Vaoetab.es Asparagus, IK 10c; 2 lbs. -.25o Beans, dry, lb. -Be Beans, lima, lb. Cabbage, new, lb Carrots, topped, 6 lbs. Celery root, 2 lbs. . Chinese mustard, lb. . 5c 5c 15c 5c 5c 10c 15c Chives, cut. bunch Cucmnlters, hothouse -Dandelion greens, 2 lbs. Kndive, bunch . .lOc Gooseberries, lb 10c Horseradish, lb. 15c; 2 lbs, 25c Kale. lb. 5c Leaf lettuce, bunch ...... 8c lettuce. 2 hesds , Leeks, bunch 5c Mustard greens, lb. Oc Green onions, 3 bunches .....10c Potatoes, 15 lbs., 25c; 100 lbs.-..$l.25 Hadishes, spring, 3 hunches WH..l0c Itadisbes, winter, lb. Oc; 3 bunches I Ithubarb, 3 lbs. Me Spinach, lb. Smash. Ib. Strawberries. 2 boxes . Swiss chard, Ib. Tomatoes, hothouse, lb. Turnip greens. Ib. Turnips, spring, bunch Watercress, Ib Se 5c Friiits Apples, boi, up to 1 1.2ft; t Iba. 2.V Dale prunes, dried, Ib. Ilk : Italian prunes, dried. Ib. , , ft Poultry (drssisc drawn) I Heavy bens, lh. . .20c lcghorn hens. Ib. .....17c Snrini friers Icolored and le,. I horns I Ib .elmrn hrodi-rs. Ib. m I p 1 oy2 . T h S 1 a m p d THEN STARTS SUNDAY tsaasisaaafalMBaBBBsal 1111T1 sfT llieif LAST TIMES TONIGHT Ducks, lb. 17c 15c 23c 15ia25c 1525c Geese, lb. Miscellaneous Butter, lb Filberts, lb. 1 Wabuts. lb. Popcorn 2 lbs. .So; 4 lbs. Eellfountain School Boy Hurt in Fall BKIXFOI'NTAIX, April 21. (Swm,hI) Harmnnd Cook, eighth crude student of (Jreen I'eak district, mieised his first day of srhool thin year, when he fell from his horse ThurMlny mornine while on his way to schf-fd. The hid reroived a hndly fracttired lee in the fall and had to rrawl ovpr half a mile to the srhool house for astsistance. He arrived at the K.'liool hoiiKe jut as school was diftmifxed and was brought over the mountain in a hark to Miller'a mill, and was taken from there to C'orvallU in a ear to have the break set. and is now recovering at the Corvallis hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Km me It Nye fnee Bernice Hull), have moved to Mr, Nye's plaie near Glenhrook and plan on making .their home there. Mr. Nye works at Miller's mill and will motor hack and forth to work. Mrs. Nye plans on finishing her year's work at Rtllfountaii high school. The Bellfountain W. C. T. U. met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. L. LeVaiich. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Bristow, who have been in Eugene the past winter, have recently returned to their home here aftr visiting two months at the home of their daughter and son, Mr. and Mrs. Itnlnh Monroe of Portland. Mr. nnd Mrs. Monroe nnd baby daugh ter accompanied them home and visit ed a few days at the Bristow borne here. Miss Bertha Hull and Chester Onks were married at Corvallis last Satur day. The youiiK couple will live at .Miller's mill, where Mr. Oaks is em ployed. Mrs. Onks is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hull. The bridegroom is grandson of Mr. nnd Mrs. Itnnsnm Onks, old time settlers in this vicinity. Hebron News Notes IIKBHOX.. April 21. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Kebelbeclc and daughter, Caroline, visited Sunday at the Ice Dugan borne nt Walden. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dugan and two sons of Camp A and Mr. and Mrs, Fred Potter nnd children, Ber nice and Ivan, picnicked at Thurston Cornera Sunday, Mr. nnd Mrs. Harvey Clark were in Eugene on business Thursday. Bernard and Lamar Piper of Port land spent the week-end with their aunt. Miss M. J. Piper. Some of Mrs. Addison Heath's friends gave her a surprise birthday party Wednesday evening." Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Artie Dugan and two sons of Camp A, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Clark of Cedar creek, Mrs. Freil Patten nnd daughter Ber nice nnd aon Ivan, Mr. and Mrs. George Kebelbeck, son Melvin and daughter Caroline and Miss M. J. Piper. Tom Williams went to Vancouver Tuesday on business. Sara Sweatlan'd of Portland visited at the Alfred White and Mrs. Abbie White homes from Tuesday till Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Gnrwick and two sons of Kugene, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Culver and two children. Mr. and Mrs. John Kebelheck and dauphter Florence, and Mrs. Peterson picnicked at Cou gar Bend Sunday. Mrs. Jessie Gilcnst, who has been quite ill, is slowly improving. The horse-rhestnut Is not related to the true chestnuts, hut is akin to the maples, while the chestnut is a rela tive of the oak family. 25c Barometer of Nation's Business STOCK April 21: 50 mi ls 20 Kr's 20 Cfs 00 Tl. Today wai M.4 77.2 js5 Pravious Daj HKi.n ,M.I 77.0 !!. ek Ago n4 ."An 7.-,.; m.A ar Aso fll.4 "nil 7I.I ,VU Thre. Yrsrs Aso 11H..1 Si.2 1T1.3 1 I R.vrn Ti-ars aao 11. VH 114.5 HO.."! 112.(1 High WX4 111.-..O J14.3 no.1 ( L"v 1KU SO I 41.S 61.3 77.3 (1P26 average equals loni. BOND (Copyright, 1!C4, April 21: 20 Today Previous Day Week Ago Tear Ago Three Years Ago High 1.Ti-4 Low lP.;!3-4 (IP'-'rt average equals 100). ((New 1034 high. Flies have two wings, but they once nan: four. Uesign for living- F BE 0 HI C MARCH S IIT C Q B P E 1 ymty hopiiiS'S:.7,.: noun EN09 - ' TONITE 2 FEATURES 2 BOB STEELE In "lAMOKI'l COD!" ' !" RUN MfjTTT. m o m m t nam" I PLUS ! heaters By R. w. J. SATURDAY PROGRAMS REX Double bill, "The World Changes," with Paul Muni, plus "The Lone Cowboy," with Jackie Cooper. Saturday only. H E I L I 'Horseplay," with Slim Summerville, Andy Devine. Last day. MCDONALD Double bill, "Jim mv the Gent," with Jimmy Cngney, plus "As the Karth Turns," with Jenn Muir. Iast day. COLONIAL Double bill, "42ud Street," with a host of stars, plus "Only Yesterday," with Margaret Sullavan. John Boles. Last day. STATE Double bill, "His Dou ble Life," with Roland Young, plus "Ranger's Code," with Bob Steele. Last day. The Rex has dispensed with vodvil for this Saturday, and offers two fea ture pictures, "The World Changes' with Paul Muni, and "The Lone Cow boy," with Jackie Cooper. Both ex cellent of their kind, first is epic of plains country, second interesting de lineation of cowboy's character. McDonald has snappy double bill in "Jimmy the Gent" and "As the Earth Turns." First is Jimmy Cagney in a new racket, and is rapid fire and n musing. Second is story of Maine country life, well acted and beautiful ly told. Jean Muir starred. Colonial's super super and super double bill ends today, featuring "42nd Street" plus "Only Yesterday." First is great musical smash, second touching problem drama, with supurb acting. Highly recommended. Andy Devine and Slim Summer ville are starred as a pair of goofy cowpunchers who crash London high society with their faithful white horse and two guns apiece in "Horse play," comedy at the Heilig. Lieta Hyams furnishes the love interest. State closes the week today with "His Double Life, lightly amusing little comedy of mistaken identities, acted well nnd with restraint by Ro land Young nnd Lilian Gish. Double billed with Bob Steele, who fears nei ther man nor devil, in "Tbe Ranger's Code." Brownsville News BROWNSVILLE, April 21. (Spe cial) King Solomon Bargar, last re maining Civil war veteran in town, is reported ill and Mrs. Bargar is also laid up. as she suffered a severe fnll with attendant injuries Inst week. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Tindle announce the engagement of their daughter, Clarissa, to Robert J. Jones, of Port land, a graduate of the Cniversity of Oregon. Mr. Jones is a son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Jones, of Lakeview. Miss Tindle attended the Brownsville high school and was Active in musical circles here for a number of years before going to Portland. Three generations in the same fam ily visited Mondny when Mrs. Millie Gross nnd fnther, Elins Hale, and her son, Hnl Gross, came to see Mr. nnd Mrs. Glen MrFnrland and other rela tives. Miss Inne Calloway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burl Calloway, has taught school nt Helix for six years and has now been re-elected for an other term. Lucile Egner, while playing on the school grounds fell and broke one of her arms. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Egner. Fred Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison, is planning to go to Kodink island off the const of Alaska AVERAGES AVERAGES Standard Statistics Co) Ind'la S.1 S ST..0 s.1.2 IV.' ii S,"..o S3.0 7L.S 1 tt?. 60TI. ..l f7.4 mn o.vi s 1 7I.S PLUS "LONE COWBOY" with Jackie Cooper Llla Lee Comedy News Ne.v Low Prices Now 20 Rr's 2(1 IY (Nl.O ntifl po.O po 1 S!3 Ml." Sfi 71.3 W.7 liXKl fin n po 11 74.1 77.2 REX THEATRE 1 SATURDAY ONLY In o picture for the summer as he has employ ment there. Fred Cochrnn and family, of Oak land, Cal., is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cochrnn, at Al bany, and they all visited friends and relatives here Ihursdny. Hoy Loch ran, of Portland, accompanied the party. On Monday they were also here, having been to Cnscadia on a fishing trip. Brownsville now bus a new band stand in process of construction. Lo cal business men are donating their time to erect it and tfie Linn's club is sponsoring the band stand. It is located where the hotel formerly stood nnd is in nn ideal place for summer evening concerts nnd other programs. The Powell school band, directed by Earl Lourks. will dis pense music as soou as the stand is built. Miss Muble Childs and mother, Mrs. Selina Childs, of Portland, have now arrived for permonent residence at the Childs farm where they are estab lishing a summer home for boys. Mrs. Stanford Sparks and children, of Salem, are visiting with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howe. Sparks is a former Brownsville boy now connected with a Salem newspa per. Vaughn News Notes VAUGHN. April 21. (Special) Mrs. John Snellstrom entertained Thursday afternoon with a miscel. hneoua . bridal shower in honor of .Miss Dorn Rennincpr, who is soon to become tho bride of Howad Beely of Santa Clara. Miss Benninger is a very popular Vaushn girl and re ceived many beautiful and useful gifts. A luucheon of salad, buna and coffee waa served by the hostess. The afternoon waa spent playing cards. Mrs. Dow Pickens scoring high and Mrs. Carl Peterson low. Those pres ent were Mrs. W. H. Beely, Mrs. J. B. Johansen, Mrs. A. V. Johunsen, Mrs. A. Petersdorf. Mrs. E. Fischer, Mrs. H. Becker, Mrs. Carl Peterson, Misa Daisy Pederson, Mrs. C. A. Stephens, Mrs. Francis Pettit, Mrs. R, K. Hnrbert, Mrs. Dow Pickens, the honor guest Miss Dora Bennin ger. the hostess Mrs. John Snell- strom, little June Pettit, Kldeen and Velma Petersdorf, Ronald Pickens and Mary Nadine Snellstrom. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Rauch enter tnined with a dinner Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Mnbe and daughter, Miss Lula Mabe. and friend as guests. Tbe occasion was in honor of Mr. Ranch's and Mr. Mabe'a birthdays. Mrs. Floyd Dibble has been very ill but Is improving now. Air. and Mrs. Ralph Lyons and daughter, Paula, of Goshen visited Thursday at the Floyd Dibble home, Mr. Lyons is a cousin of Mrs. Dibble. Members of the upper classea of the Vaughn grade school drove to Notl Friday afternoon for a baseball game with the Noti youngsters. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Snellstrom en tertained several friends last Friday evening with a birthday dinner at their Vaughn residence, honoring .urs. eneiiatrom s biuhdav. Those present were the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Snellstrom, Mr. ami .urs. Art rettit, Mr. and Mrs. Jiugn femith. Lois and Charles Snell strom, Alice Baker and Mr. and Mrs, Loraine Porter of Walton. News of Lake Creek LAKE CHEEK. Anril ?1. iHn. cial IMrs. ,les.ie Almasie was pleas antly surprised this week when her sister, Mrs. Mabel Xeely, whom she had not seen for 12 years, came from Canada to visit her. Mrs. Neey was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Neely. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Kelso, Ralph Thompson, and Delhort A-hlleman. of Santa Clara, were guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carter Sundav. The Nelson Creek school 'term has been extended one week. The close of school will be May 11. Mrs. Pearl Jones and son?, snd Mrs. x,i, (Jrim-.,, of salem. arrived Thursday to spend a few dnvs with their sister. Mrs. Elisajeth Bennett. The Snitsii. rlub met with Mrs. Ruby Jones Thursday afternoon. The meeting of May 3 will be at the home of Mrs. Brown Davis. News of Thurston TnrrtsTox. APhi 2i.-isp.cin -Several of the Thurston Indies called at the home of Mrs. .John Price 1 hursday eveninr and h.ln.j i... work on a sunhonnet bahv quilt she , has been making this spring for her granddaughter. Ladies going to ,it were Mrs. Ijiwrem-,. (;nler. Mr. J. LAST TIMES TONIGHT 2 GREAT fg SHOWS sB.3C The Greatest Musical of All Dick Powell Ruby Keeler Guy Klbbee Ginger Rogert Song Hits You Love I t Plus the Greatest Drema of the entire year Margaret Sullivan John Boles in "ONLY YESTERDAY" Shows at 79:30 SUNDAY COMES "THE BOWERY" Wallace Beery Jackie Cooper George Raft First Time at Popular Pricea! Street" N. Hill. Mrs. Ir fi,, laylor and Mr.. Ari-h sT c nearly finished the ( 1 evening. . qmt ' .'ir. ami Mrs, n . Cottage (irove and jj h "H, Brinker of Spri,.fie0 p. " , Mrs. Paul Washke of E Mrs. Price ,, were, all callers l,. ,1 n -, the week of Mr. .i m7 -i tcher at Thurston ' j6kU Arch Shoush went to W I ;on. Wednesday e'J :o Thurston by Thr.ds7U.d Mrs. H BaSj ind Mrs. Hall ,.f 1 " "tl Sunday at the l,m. dJ John Price at Th. ' "' J Mr. and Mr p-l . I Saturday morning f0, "f"J tana where they i-nces mother, Mrs il 1 broucht her h.. .."; al as Portland where she i. " ui villi 111 irCHimnnl rpt. Wednesdnr ' 'r J Mrs. O. L. Clement k. 1 I ill at th hn.nl,.l . J pneumonia came hnm. ,H'A and is reported by taemh- tamuv as bemr- 0ku Mr,. Mary Bas1, her d"0! J? j has been at the n.J ' . Springfield left for he, Stayton. Oregon, last Suad, Vida News Note, Ann! "1 ti:-.-;., I Wilberta Herman n J.n ......... " ... from Cottazo limn Mrs Arthur Minney itMJ Mrs. let- f'nP.n. tla. day. Mrs. Carter i .,...1 graduation enercisi-s of k..7!7.i from nn engineering school, J ........ ...... .,.,fy 15 visions, J The Blue River section of u, J hlLrhwnv Crow ie . i on llln Hnl. nra1. ..... urlll5e w . L. G. Holman is helpin, 5, Payne to get out wood. The local fFrnla May 11, an extra week btim J tn mnL-A .,n i,i:.i ...u..c .... iiuuiiuvs. A fire drill was practice school Monday. Tbe Gridley family i, a, eastern Oregon near n-J? the benefit of .Mr. (iridlty'i Ward Zimmerman ...n J lead in the rodent control J wirn oi'b points; Jess DonlkJ ondf with 20 points, and liMK sides with 11 Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Din,b,J ere in r.ugene inursojr a ness. They accompanied J. W. erts. Miss Ross attended the J meeting of tier bridge club it ner nt the Tiny Tavern, Frii ning. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. MmT! the week-end nt their r,,..u Miss Carter accompanied Eugene where she visited fr.a .urs. Lla lirendel was kitw tnc Ladies' Mid-week club 01 nesday afternoon. Those inoj were Mrs. I.. G. H"!raan, Jin pasture, Mrs. Milo aid M iiiomson. Mrs. Greene, Mn. y win, .Mrs. D. Donoho. .Mrs. C. son. Mrs. Dayton Thomson the next hostess. . .A Cohred Candles Valley PrJ 12:30 Continuous - 11:1 600 SEATS 15c ENDS TONITE W f CMATEST SHOW NUHI lysis OPENS SUNDATJ 4b-