Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, June 21, 1934, Image 8

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Eugene register-guard., June 21, 1934, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPage EigHt THE EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD J"ne 21, i93 Reed, Gorman, Waters On PROGRAM F Min-BOUT, TEXAS TONIGHT'S PROGRAM U( bout, 30 minutes Toxat Teddy Watara vi. Oeorge Ben nett, Oklahoma. Beit two out ol throa falls. 2nd bout, 30 minutes Dal Kunkla, Salt Laka, ve. Dutoh Bowar, Germany. Best two out ol throa falls. 3rd bout, 45 mlnutea Mickey McGuIra, Wast Salem, ve. pascual Castillo, Spain. Best two out of threa (alls. Main avant, 10 rounds boxing Robin Reed, Reedsport, vs. Jaok Gorman, Soattia. Ahoy, mates, there'll be rnssliu' at the armory tonight! That's the way our old friend, Bert Bates, used to start his wrestling stories. Bert could do himself proud with tonight's line-up. For there will be more than rasslin' on Herb Owen's card this Thursdoy. There will be a 10 round boxing match between two long-time mat enemies. There will be a sensational 45 minute scientific battle- between Mickey McGuire and Pascual Cas tillo. Del Kenklc will meet Dutch Bower, the German champ, in a rough and tumble second preliminary, 30 minutes long, and the opener will bring back to Eugene one of ita greatest grappling favorites, the one and only Teiaa Teddy Waters, old time tough guy and exponent of the whale hold. Billed as the main event is the 10 round box fight between the Reeds port Ruffian, Robin Heed, and Se attle's Jack Gorman. Reed and Gor man met some weeks ago in what was slated as a wrestling match. Some where between the first tumble and the last knockout Gorman misplaced several of Robin's molars. Irked, Rcod challenged the Senttle Ite to a 10 round fight. Also irked, Gorman accepted. And tonight they go to it. The Eugene wrestling commis sion haa not announced a referee, and few rules have been drnwn up. What rulea there are will undoubtedly be broken, and fans will not be surprised to see Gorman sail over the ropes In Reed's flying scissors, or Robin writhe in Jack's flguro four. Second only to the main event In Interest to Eugene mat fane is the appearance In the first preliminary of Texas Teddy Waters. Pug Ryan wae originally booked to meet George Bennett tn the opener, but he was unsble to get here, and lacking anyone else, Owen waa forced to use Waters. "Make no mistake, fans,", said Owen Thursday. "I'm not using Waters in an opening spot because I wnnt to. He waa brought here to wrestle main events, and It's only because there's no one available that he's stepping in tonight. Fane will find him better than ever, the Texas Ted of old, with a lot of new tricks!" A match which would ordinarily ateal the show, but for the unusual aspects of' maiu ovent and opener, is the 45-minute nemi-wlndup between two of the classiest, most spectacular and scientific grapplers In the busi ness, Mickey McGuire and rascnul Castillo. Castillo flopped Cowboy Helm here last week, and upset McGuire in Port land to break a winning streak for the Irishmen at IT matches. Mick will ARROW New Spring' Suits 7 Right Now Is the -Right Time to Buy We have the assortments We have the styles We have the sizes We have the quality We have the values We have the prices -that will save you money. ERIC MERRELL Clothe, for Mori "THE STETSON HAT STORE IN EUGENE" '? By RICHARD JOHNSTON It'a three months too early to talk football, but lacking anything else of particular interest, we'll turn out a few paragraphs on the grid sport. The coast football situation, In par ticular, should be of considerable in terest to fans, regardless of the time of year. We're not making any predic tions aa to whose going to win the conference, but certain things ara evident, Oregon, of oourae,. won't have aa strong i team is last year. Washington will have their best club in many years, and It will ba a oruolal year for Coaoh Jimmy Phalaa. Although wrltora and fana have expected him to ba dismissed avary year, the Husky coach has always man aged to pull out with a spectacu lar ahowlng in one or two gamee, and cava his Job.. However, It'e aura to bo ourtalna If ha falls to beat Oregon this aeaaon, Oregon State will be fairly strong, and they'll have Red Franklin. Wash ington State may be the class of the conference, but we haven't much ma terial on them at present. Idaho and Montana will continue aa weak sis ters. How will the northwest fare in pro ducing outstanding players? The northwest has always brought out at leust one or two great stars, and the fact that they were not always named on Alt-American selections mesne lit tle or nothing. Red Franklin at Oregon State is al most a cinch for the mythical all-atars. Baseball Standings By TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS COAST W. L. Pet. Los Angeles K1 17 ' .788 Missions 47 S3 .588 Sacramento 41 38 .518 San Francisco 37 42 .408 Hollywood 3(1 43 .430 Oakland 35 45 .438 Seattle 29 49 .372 Portland 28 40 .304 NATIONAL New York 80 10 .072 St. Louis 33 23 .58(1 Chicago 33 26 .550 Pittsburgh 28 25 .528 Boston 20 26 .527 Brooklyn 26 32 .448 Philadelphia 21 34 .382 Cincinnati 15 30 .278 AMERICAN New York 34 22 .007 Detroit 34 33 .5011 Washington 32 28 .533 Boston ..,.30 27 .526 Cleveland 28 26 .510 St. Louis 21 20 .473 Philadelphia 22 34 .303 Chicago 20 87 .351 ba out to even the slnte tonight, and the bout should be a honey. The second prelim, between Del Kunkle. Salt Lake mat artist, and Dutch Bower, rough-ond-toughie from Germany, also promises notion. Kunkle made a great Bhnwing here last week when he dumped Noel Franklyn two out of three, while Bower is said to he one of the meanest and dirtiest grnpplera in the ring. Advance sales have gone like wild fire all week, and fnna wilt have to hurry if they are to secure ringsides or downstairs seats. SHIRTS QHCLIMBER Bufkin, Mucsynskl, and Ahonen are outstanding prospects from the L'ni versity of Washington. We're not sura about George Tneodoratoa at Washington State. He haa another year of track, but he may have played all the football allowed. If ha haa more grid competition coming, he'a a great All-American tackle prospect. At the University of Oregon, the principal hope Is Butch Morse, co-oaptaln and star and. Aside from Morse, vary little 1934 Alb American material la In . eight here. All the above are potential All Americans. How many of them, re gardless of their play, have a chance to be named' Frankly, we doubt if more than one will make it. With both coast Ail-American represents tivca located in California, northwest playera rarely get due consideration. Particularly Oregon and Oregon State players. Will Morse, Franklin, Theo doratoa, and the others join the fra ternity of Bobby Robinson, Johnny Kltamiller, and Hal Moe as real All Americana who never received the consideration due them? We hope not. California's lona representative In the above group la Hank Sohaldach, whose sensational play In the East-West game and for the University of California deserved him a spot on any man's team. Ha never got It, though. However, while they sometimes overlook them down south, they often fall to oven look them over up here. So it's hoping against hops thla fall. , Pounding out a steady barrage of hits the Register-Guard Girls base boll teom "went to town" and banded the McDonald Theatre a 12 to 3 pounding last night on Hnyward field Rtnrting slowly the Guard team got going in the thlra, punching out three hita and six runs, and putting the game on ice. Mnxine Bntighmnn, Guard shortstop, had a great day In the field handling nine chances without an error. Grace Mitchell led the hitting with three out of four, one of them a triple. Tbo Guard victory puts them in un disputed possession of second place and lowers the McDonald to third position in the standings. R. H. K. Register-Guard 12 12 8 McDonald 8 3 8 Batteries. Cook and Manner; That- cner, snodgrass and Terry. It took exactly one inning for the K. C. club to awing its warclubs in an effective manner against the Active club Wcdnesdsy night, and when the smoke of battle had cleared, the Kninhts were on the long end of a 23-2 decision, thus assuming undis puted lead of the nlghtbnll league. Th gnmen marked the last nightball of the season, however, and henceforth all contests will be played on the Intra mural fields of the University, in stead of Hnyward field, with contests stnrting at 6:30 p. m. Carniichncl. K. C. chucker, allow ed five hits, while his own club whack ed out 16, Including a homer by Jnck Gordon in the third canto, with two on. The winners scored consistently. except in fourth, and several times scored five runs in an inning. Active's two runs came in the second. Dlnty's slapped a 5-2 defeat on Elliott's, featured by Newton's circuit clout in the sixth, which proved the winning margin, as three counters cam in on the play. Up to this time the score had been tied at two-all. Federlco, Dlnty hurler, continued his sensatlonnl tossing, limiting the oppo sition tn three bingles. Scores: R. H. R. K. C 23 16 1 Active Club 2 5 7 Carniichncl and Coghlan; Saunders, Johnson, Price and Currle. Halton. R. H. B. Elliott' Dinty'a Igoe and Mercer Cooper. ...2 8 4 ...6 6 1 Federico and Penn Lumber Nine BeaU Crow, 12-11 McGLYNN, June 21. (Special) After a poor start, the Tenn Lumber team found its batting eye, and clean ed up on Crow, 12-11, In a Big-Six league tilt. While the Pennmen were hitting Holland, Crow hurler. Arm strong limited Crow to seven hits after the first two innings. Score: R. H. E. It 11 3 lnn 12 10 5 O. Holland and Knbler; Armstrong and Coombs. GUARD GIRLS. K. C. SOFTBALL WINNERS WRESTLING! EVERY THURSDAY-8:30 P. M. Eugene Armory ROBIN REED vt, JACK GORMAN 10 Rounds Boxing MICKEY McOUIRE vi. PASCUAL CASTILLO (4S Minutes Wrestling) "KONK" KUNKLE vs. "DUTCH" BOWER (30 Minutes Wrestling) GEORGE BENNETT vi. TED WATERS EUGENE WRESTLING COMMISSION HERB OWEN, Promoter Tonight's Card By HUGH S. FULLERTO.V, JR. (Asaociated Press Sports Writer) With Babe Ruth playing his laat big league season according to his own word Big Lou Gehrig appears ready to become the Yankees' slugging hero instead of merely the Babe's under atudy. For the last couple of days Gehrig has been playing with a chipped bone in the big toe of his right foot but it hasn't interfered with his aocking the ball or hie iron man atreak of over 1,400 consecutive games. He clouted his 18th burner of the season yester day to bring the Yanks the first of two victories over Cleveland that gave tbem a half-game margin over the Tigers. Homer Breaks Tie With the acore tied in the ninth, Lou rode the boll out of the park to gain a 3-2 Yankee victory and give Lefty Gomez his 12th mound victory. lied Ruffing followed that up with a one-hit hurling job to win the second game, 3-0. The Yanks needed both decisions to stay on top as Mickey Cochrane'a Detroit club came through with a 13 10 victory over Washington in an 11-lnuing battle. Boston's Red Sox moved into fourth place ahead of Cleveland by slamming out 18 hita and a 14 to 9 victory over the Chicago White Hose. The St. Louis Browns, hitting almost as hard, rocked the Athletica 11-3 despite Bob Johnson's 20th circuit drive of the year. Giants Add Game New York's other pennant contend er, the Giants, added a full game to their National league lead by slugging the third-place Cubs down, 12 to 7. Two homers by Mel Ott, featured an 18-hit assault on four Cub pitchers. Meanwhile the Brooklyn Dodgers battered out a 9 to 5 decision over the second-place Cardinals aa Van Mungo, although touched up freely, won his 11th game of the. year. After a day in the second division. Pittsburgh's Pirates returned to fourth place with a 6 to 5 decision over Boston, gated when Manager Pie Trnynor scored In the ninth on Pinky Whitney's error. Down toward the cellar, Philadelphia and Cincinnati split a double-header. The Reda stav ed off a lnte rally to win the opener 6-4 but yielded 15-10 in the second slugging match which produced a total of 34 hits. LA LIKES IT ByTHF. ASSOCIATED PRESS The tougher the going the better Jack Lelivelt s Los Angeles champions like it. They fought the Seattle Indians on even terms for 15V innings last night and then forged ahead to win 4-3 when Pitcher Bill Radonlta threw wild in the last of tho 16th to let Bob Mat tick. Angel ahortstop, score, the win ning tally. Howard Craghead and Rndonits, who relieved him at the end of the 12th allowed the winners only six hits in the long tussle. Frank DeMarce, Angel centerfielder, wal loped a homer in the ninth to lift his league leading total to 28. His long blow scored two men ahead of him and tied the count. George Caster, ace of the Portland hurling staff, provided the night's other notable perfomsnce, blanking San Francisco 1-0 with three Dingles. The Boavers' only run came in the first inning when Steve Coscnrart, second sscker, tripled and then went home on George Burns' infield aingle. Oakland dropped th Missions a full 16 games behind the Angels by turning back the Reds for the second time in a row, 5-3. The Oaks col lected two runs off Bob Rohr. Mission rookie tosser. in the opening by Le nny Anton, Stanley Keyes, Bill Ra- mnndi and Ernie Kelly's sacrifice. Pacrsmento didn t even have to work to take its second straight from Hollywood, ten passes granted ti Wally Hrbert and Gordon Maltiberg-1 er, Hollywood moundmen. and Frenchy Bnrdagaray'a homer with the bases loaded made It easy for the Solons to win, 11-3. Felicitation Is Winner at Ascot ASCOT. Eng., June 21. OJ.B The Ags Khan's Felicitation won the As cot gold cup, one of the world's out standing races, from a field of Inter national distance talent today. Marcel Boussac's Thor II was sec ond and Lord Derby's Hyperion third. Quarter-Mil of NCAA Meet to Be Thrilling Battle LOS ANGELES, June 21. (U.B The quarter-mile run of the 13th annual National Collegiate athletic association championship promises to be one of the greatest racea of all times. World records are expected to fall on all aidea during the triala Friday and the finals Saturday but the fin ish of the 440 Is expected to produce mora thrills than any other contest, The meet has drawn the greatest array of stare aince the 1032 Olympic games, which were run in the Coliseum where the N. C. A. A. title will be decided, so the class of the quarter mile competition can be judged.. Firat among the 440 men Is Glenn Hardin, of Louisisua State who won the event in the 1033 meet at Chicago. Hardin'a competitors Include the five who placed after him in the 1963 N. C. A. A. as well as Allan Black man, Stanford, and Jamea Luvalle, U. C. L. A, The efforts of John Bushman to re tain the Dale Trophy, offered to the winner of the annual 14-handicap tournament at the Eugene Country club were frustrated this week. Bush man, who has won the cup twice, was ousted by Clyde Faulkner. Al Stien, medalist, bowed to Hugh Earle, while another former champion, John J. Rogers, defeated Burt Smith. The second-round matches will be com pleted by Sunday evening, stated Tod Gardner, club pro. Following are the results of the first-round matches. First Bracket C. Faulkner defeated J. Bushman; J. Koke defeated M. B. Dowd; C, Kiniel defeated Dr. Hurley; F. E. Smith defeated Dr. Romig; Frank Calkins defeated Chet Jamiaon; Har old Potter defeated Fred Walters; Harry Gordon defeated S. Babcock; Hugh Earle defeated Al Stien. Second Bracket Ed Harmon defeated Dr. Tye; Frank Relnhart defeated Al Hansen; Dr. J. I. Fisher defeated Art Russell; Bob Merrill defeated W. L. Valentin; W. J. Scott defeated Skeet Manerud; Dr. Neal defeated C. Rickabaugh; Dr. Sam Tyler defeated J. R. McKy; Carl Field defeated Ralph Russell. Third Braoket Ed NeUon defeated Dan Johnston; W. O. Swan defeated H. Parmetter; Lee Clyde defeated L. K. Gardner; A. C. Hemphill defeated Ed Sieg mund; C. Schnefera defeated Chet Daniels; Tom Stockstill defeated Dr. Atwater. Fourth Bracket W. S. Garrett defeated Dr. Miller; Bob Bronson defeated Art Diersch; J. Humphrey drew bye; Dr. Talbot drew bye; Dr. John Simons drew bye; J. J. Rogers defeated Newton Smith. Wrestling Results By UNITED PRESS AT PORTLAND. Ore. Bob Kruse, Oswego heavyweight, defeated Chief Little Wolf. Trinidad. Colo.; Masked Marvel won from Harry Demetral, Chicago, (heavyweights); Leo Jensen, 183, Vancouver, B. C, drew with Ixule Miller, 100, San Francisco; Sam Leathers. Winlock. Wash., and Cliff Thiede, 200, Long Beach, Cal drew. AT LOS ANGELES Gus Sonnen berg, 204. Boston, threw George Zarynoff. 202, New York: Dick Davis- court, 225. Glendale, Cnl., drew with Pst O'Shocker, 210, Texas; Sammy Stein, 205, New York, threw Pete Shue, 240, Salt take City; Jack Smith, Los Angeles, drew with Leo Noma, 215 Seattle. AT OKLAHOMA CITT George Sauer, Glendale, Cel., threw Lee Wolfe, Jnplin, Mo.; Frankie Hill, Seattle. Wash., threw Stanley Hackney, Kan sas City, Mo. Florence Defeats Corvallis Sunday FLORENCE, June 91. (Special) The baseball team officially rep resenting the Oregon State college city of Corvallis played its first game of the current season on the Flor ence diamond Sunday afternoon and lost 9 to 5. The Benton county bote took a commanding lead over Florence by getting three runs in the opening canto, but in the middle of the game the locals started a parade across the rubber that enabled them to an nex their fifth straight game of the season on the home diamond. Corvallis did not score sgain Until the very Inst inning. Creditable per formances on the mound, however, were turned in by both the opposing twirlers, Teal for Florence and Bar ber for Corvallis, the latter striking out 11 of the local aluggera while permitting nine hits. Peal secured eight strikeouts and allowed a like number of hits. Kruse Beats Indian 2 Falls in a Row 1 PORTLAND, Ore.. June 21. OP : Bob Kruse's wristlocks were too much for Chief Little Wolf, Colorado heavy weight wrestler, and the Oswego ! farmer took two straight falls with his pet hold, the first in 25 minutes I and th second requiring but IM . seconds. I The 'Maaked Marvel" defeated I Harry Demetral with a headlock In ! the aemi-finsl. I.eo Jensen, Vancouver, ! B. C, and Ixuie Miller. San Fran cisco, went three rounds to a draw and Sam leathers, Winlock, Wash., and Cliff Thiede. l.,n Beach. Csl.. aleo want the draw route with three reanda. Butterfat, Butter Up; ALSO TAKE JUMP; WHEAT LOSES CENT Butter and butterfat prices were up a cent Thursday on the Eugene market. Wholesale egg prlcea were also up, while wheat pricea dropped a cent, and the firat oata and vetch bay of the season was reported. ' Buying pricea on butterfat are as follows: A grade cream, 18 cents, B grade, 16 cents. Wholesale pricea on butter are 24 cents for A grade and 23 eenta for B grade. In cartons the price la one cent higher. Wholesale egg pricea advanced one cent Thursday, as follows; Jresh ex tra specials, 21 cents, fresh extras, 19 cents, mediums, 17 cents and crax, 15 cents. Wheat prices are quoted at 72 centa a bushel, both red and white, Thura day. Chicago wheat dropped nearly three centa tht same day, causing the alump here. , Local eabbage is getting scarce, denlers report, and the price has been boosted from 2 cents to 2 Mi cents a pound. Local peaches are coming in now in fair quantities. The price Is still 20 centa a basket or SO centa for a four-basket crate. Casabaa and honey dew melons are on the market now, being shipped in from California. Prices in Eugene Thursday were as follows: LOCAL PRICES Mis (Eaa Depot Burlap. Prion) White extraa -17c Brown extraa . ...16c (New Tan Oraot IPytW rrtaaai Extraa .. Firsts .. Mediums 19c ..15c ..15c Crax - 10c (Wholesale Prion ta Retailer) (Cartons le Extra) Fresh extra specials - 21c Fresh extraa ' 19c Mediuma 17c Crax 10c (Pa til Mark!, Retail) Fresh jumbos, extra large . Fresh extraa . ..Sic 19c -17c Fresh mediums Peattnr. Uva (Leeal Baylae Prion. Swift prloea) Colored hens, 4 to 6 lbs,, lb. 11c Colored hens, over 5 lbs., lb 10c Medium hens, 3 lbs. and up, lb. 9c Leghorn hens, under 3. lbs., lb. -..we Leghorn broilers, 1 to 2 lbs 10c Colored springers, 1V4 lbs. Ic op. lb. ISe Stage, lb. .. ,. 7c Rooatere, lb. Peattrt (Partita Co-Op Paaltry Predaaar P. 0. B. PtrtlaK ) Colored bene, 5 lbs. and up, lb. 12c Colored hens, under 5 lbs., lb. 12c No. 2'a, lb. 8c Colored young roasters, lb. 13c and on. lb. ........ . ..14c Colored young roaatara, No. 2, lb. 10c Leghorn hens, 8 lbs. and up, lb. 10c Leghorn hens, under 8 lbs., lb. ..10c No. 2, lb. Be Leghorn broilera, 1 lb. and ap. lb. J2c Rooetera, lb. Capons. 8 lba. and up, lb. ...18c Live ducks, lb. .................. ..10c Belgian harea, lb. Battsrfal (Baytea Prtaaal 'A" grade cream, delivery twice weekly 18c B" grade cream - 16c Batter (Wholesale prleee; eartoaa la higher) A" grade, lb 24c "B" grade, lb 23c Cheese (Wholesale Prlea t Retailers) Loaf, aingle, lb. . ..13c Case lota, lb. 12c Trips, single, lb. .12c Case lots, lb. ..11c Wool and Mohair ( Baylaa Prtew) Medina wool, lb. Coarse wool, lb, .,.,,, 22c Lamb wool, lb. .21e Mohair, lb. 18c (atrial Prt) Wheat, red, bushel 72c Wheat, white, bushel ..- 72c Barley, ton $20 Oats, ton $22323 Hay, New Crop (Baylaa Prloea) Clover hay, ton I" Oata and vetch hay, ton .......17 tftele iBeylei Pi lees Avarnga far Na. I Pradeea) Burpee atringless beans, lb 7c New beets, dos. bunches ...30c New carrots, dot. bunchea .. 30c Green Onions, do a. bunches 5c Spinach, lb. . .. .-..I'94c ring eabbage, lb 2Ve Potatoes: No. Is, 100 lbs. ..fl New potltoes, lb IViSlV Rediir.es, spring, dos. bnnchee 25c Rhubarb. Ik. 2c New peas, lb . BigSe Wax beans, lb 10c Lettuce, crate (3 dot. heads) ...11.50 Crookneck. lb 8c White summer squash, lb. ...fie Zucchini squash, lb Wholesale Prloa ta Retailer Cucumbers, dot. .70c Hothouse tomatoes, lb. 12c Hothouse green peppers, H. ...18c Prates JBayle Pr'a) Green applea, lb. 4fi5c Wild blackberries, erate .f 1.Sn7t.75 Blackcap, crat $1.25$ 1.40 Blackberries, erst ... $1 Cherries, lb. Pie cherries, lb. 4e Currants, crate $1.5ei.60 toganherriee. erate .75c$l Peaches, rrsta Snc Florae, h . . c , Changes In Stock Raspberries, crata Strawberriea, crata , , Xoungberriea, crat .. ..11.00 -1.80 tl Wheat Loses Three Cents During Day CHICAGO, June 21 OP) Tumbles of wheat valuea late today went to more than 10 cente below last week's top point. Execution of stop loss orders ac companied today's downturns of wheat prices, and 1 were largely a result of big arrivals both of old and new do mestic winter wheat. Receipts of wheat at domestic primary centers to day touted upward of . 1,000,000 bushels. Wheat closed weak, 2!4-3(4 under yesterday's finish, September 80 3-4 to 00, corn 114 to 2 3-8 down, oata 1 3-8 to 1 3-4 off and provisions un changed to 15 cents lower. Wheat: July, open, 02 1-8; high, 92 5-8; low, 80 1-8; close, 80 1-8 to M. Sept., open, 02 M, to 5-8; high, 03; low, 80 3-4; cloae, 80 3-4 to 90. Dec, open, 93 7-8 to 04; high, 94; low, 91; close, 91 to 3-8. Corn: July, open, 57 3-4 to 7-8; high, 58 3-8; low, 55: close, 55 5-8 to 3-4. Sept., open, 59 1-8 to Vi; high, 50 7-8; low, 57 7-8; close, 57 to 3-8. Dec, open. 59; high, 59 7-8; low, 58; close, 58-58 1-8. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, June 21. 04) Cat tle: 100; calves 150; steady, unchanged, steers, good common and medium, $3.10-6.60; heifers, common and med ium, $3-4.50; cows, good, common and medium, $2.50-3.75; low cutter and cutter, $1.50-2.50; bulls, good and choice $3.25-3.50; cutter, common and medium, $2.50-8.25; vealera, good and choice, $4-5.25; cull, common and medium, $2-4.50; calves, good and choice, $3.50-5.25; common and med ium, $2-4. Hogs: 700; steady, unchanged, Lightweight, good and choice, $4.50 5.50; medium weight, good and choice. $4.75-5.50; heavyweight, good and choice, $4.10-4.75; packing bows, good, $3.15-3.75; feeder and atocker piga, good and choice, $3.75-4.25. Sheep: 700; steady and unchang ed; spring lambs, good, choice, $6.75-$7.25; med., $5,75-6.75; yearling wethere $3.25-4.75; ewes, good and choice, $1.50-2; common and medium, .75-$1.75. PORTLAND STAPLES PORTLAND, Ore., June 21. OP) Sugar, berry or fruit, 100'a, $5.45 bales, $4.45; beet sugar, $4.90. Domestic flour selling price, mill delivery, 5 to 25-bbl. lota: Family patent 49s. $6.50-7.10: bakers' hard wheat, $6.65-7.40; blended flour. $6.05-6.75; bakers' bluestem, $6.25 $6.35; aoft white pastrv flour; $5.70. 5.05; rye, $5.50-$5.70; whole wheat, $6.10; graham, $5.50 bbl. PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND, June 21 OP) Grain: Wheat: July, open, 75; high, 75; low, 73; close, 73. Sept., open, 75; high, 75; low. 73; close, 73. Cash: Big Bend bluestem, 72H dark hard winter, 12 per cent, 76 11 per cent, 71V&; soft white, west' ern white, hard winter, northern spring and western red, 71. Oats: No. 2 white, $26.00. Corn: No. 2 E yellow. $27.50. Millrun standard, $10.00. Today's car receipts: . Wheat, 11; Barley, 1; flour, 8; corn, 5; oats, 8. PORTLAND PRICES PORTLAND, Ore., June 21. OP) Butter, prints, "A" grade 23c lb.; parchment wrappers, cartons, 24c; quantity pnrcbasea c lb. leas. B grade, parchment wrappers, 22 Vic cartons, 24c. Butterfat Portland delivery "A" grade delivered at leaat twice weekly, 21-22c; eountry routee 18-19c lb.; "B" grade or delivery fewer than twice weekly Portland 20-21c; country route 17-18c lb. "C" grade at market. Eggs - Pacific Poultry Producers' selling prices: Overtite, 21c; fresh extraa. 10c; standards 17c; mediums 17c; (cartons lc higher). Buying price by wholesalers; fresh specials, 19c dog., extras, 18c; extra mediums, 16c; medium firsts 13c; pulleta 13c; un dergrade, 12c. Cheese 92 eeor Oregon triplets. 11c; loaf, 11 Vic lb.; brokers will pay He below quotatlona. Milk Contract price, 4 pvt., Fort- land delivery, $1.95 cwt.; B grade cream, S7e lb. Country meats Selling price ta re tailers: Country killed bogs, best butchers, under 50 lbs., 9-10 cents; venlers. 90-100 lbs., 7Q7c lb; light, thin 5-6o; heavy calves, 5c; yearling lambs, 8-10c lb; spring lambs, 13- 13c lb.; ewes, 3-4c lb.; cannercows, 3-4c pound; cutter cowt, 4 -5c; bulls, 5-5 Vic lb. Mohair 1034 buying price, 18c lb. Ceecara bark Buying price, 1983 peel 4c lb. Hops 1933 clusters, 25-2Bc lb.; fuggles, 3S-40C lb. Live poultry: Portland delivery, buying pricea: Colored under 6V4 lba. ll-12c; over 6 lbs., ll-12c; leghorn fowla over 3 lbs., 10-llc; under 8 lbs., 10-llc; broilers 1 lbs. up 12 14c; aprings, 4 lbs. and up. 15 cents; stage 9c; roostere 5c; Pekin duels 10c; colored. Sc. Onions Selling price to retallera: New Cel. wax $1.40 cental: red. $1: yellow, $1.25; Walla Walla, $1,151.25 per 50-lb. box. Potatoes Local white and red. 75c-$l; Takima 90c-$l: Desehutck $1; bakers, $1.25: new locsl whit or red. $1.25-1.60 cental. Cantaloupes Imperial Jumbo, $.1.40; 3fis. $3.2,',: standard 45s, $2.60 crste; Yuma. $2.60-3.40. Strawl-erries Improved Oregon $1.50.1.75 crate. Wool 1934 clip, nomintl; Willam ette vslley, medium 25c; tine or Vi blood 23c: braid 23c lb.; eastern Ore gon. 17-Sc lb. Ha During price from producer: alfalfa N". I new crop. $13.50: vetch $10, Willamette val. ttmotbaj $13; I Few IEIS IRREGULAR AFTER DAY OF DULLNESS NP.W vrn,.- 530,000 shares. "W'MUMtei While grains Buffered an,i,. apse, ,nd atimulating bS( " wwa Today's closing prices; em .ni Uh ' T.' . M 3-, pil Tract 27 1-8; Chrysl,'r40 lT J.-ai: l.flftal .11 1 Wright 3 3-8. U"ni Dupont SO 3-4; Eastman 09 U , I" ?.ul i;' i 1-2: ieu B il t-B, Uen ioods 32; i;en Hot "1 3-4; Gillette 10 5-8; Gold D i-o, nomcsiaae Mining ISSO; , ,r,i 0-0; jnr .Mtk -jx t.s. T and T 13 1-4; Johns .Man 53; K necott 21 3-4; Libbey-O-Ford :n 3.4 Ugg and My B M 1-2; Liquid Cin, vu.i.iuuini,i ijurinaru is i-4; ynQIV itaru it lash Motor 16 .1.1 Nat Biscuit 35 7-S; Nat Dairj Prod 17.8-4; Nat Distill 24 3-S; NY Cm 30 1-4; North Amer IS; Tac i;, and F.lec IS 1-2: Iac Linhtint (m. quoted): Packard 3 7-S: Park luh 1 o-o: renney ju mo; l'tnn KR : o-; mniips ret IS 1-2; Tub 8r NJ 37; Pullman 4ft 1-4. Radio 7 1-8; Rem Rand 10 7 Rey Tob B 45 5-8: Sears Rot Shell Union 8 1-4: Son IV 24 S Stan Branda 20 5-8: St. Oil Cnl Hi st. Oil N.I 44 7-8: Stwlebaker 4 1-! Texas Corp 24 1-S: Transamer 6 U. Union Carb 42 3-4: Union Pae IS: Unit Aircraft 19 3-S: Unit Corp l 1-4; Unit tins Imp in 3-8: IS Indti l Alco 41 1-4; US Rubber 10 1-!: I s I Steel 40 1-2; Wen Elec sad Ml l 5-8; Woolworth 51 1-4. Public market apple nni lower Thursday. The price ba! bwn I 8 cents a pound and two pounds f" I 15 cents, but has dropped to a nickel I a pound and six pounds for cent!. Several stalls are selling very fin' nualitv Bermuda onions. The prH for this popular variety is 5 cents tl bunch and three bunches for 15 est' I Lambert cherries will not ln-t an' I longer, producers state. Royal Ann" I and Bints already are practicit' - 1 nni. twrn a, three m"r (.inc. i,u ....... - pickings of the Lamberts ar k..l The price is cents a pound. I Prtpes St the market TlwrMiil were as follows: PUBLIC MARKET RETAIL PRICES vegetable Beane, dry, lb. - Green beans, lb. 10c. 3 lbs. Wax beans, lb. 10c; 8 lbs. . Beana, lima, lb. Beets, 8 bunches Cabbage, new, lb. 1(K Carrots. 3 bunches Cucumbers, hothouse 10c; 1 for .lit I Endive, lb. 1. oreen usrnc, u , Horseradish, lb. 15e; 2 lb. Leaf lettuce, bunch . . . . n Iha Lettnc, Drown, y Lettuce, neao Mustard greena, lb. a : - o knnrhe ureen ouiuu. w - a, Bermuda onions, 3 bunches reas. a ids. ..- , Potatoes, No. It, 20 lbs, 25c, 100 lbs. ' Potatoet, new, lb Radishes, spring, S buncos JCel Rhubarb, 8 lba. spin.cn, n. lhl .VI Crookneck souam. i. - j,i White summer squasu. m. Hwiia chard, 10. --"77;. ,! t hothouse, lb. ISc; 1 .1 Turnips, spring, bunch . Turnip greens, in. - ( Watercress. In. ,1 Zucchini sauasn. id. Green apples, lb. Be; B " y,. Blackcaps. 4 boxet Pie cherries, id. j.a Cherries, lb. PnerinU. 8 boxes Data pronea. aneo. in. Gooseberries, 10. Italian prunes, drieo. - - Strawberries, - ,al(. Crste - - " if- Peaches, basset .,!' Raspberries, uuio..r,. ,.jfll.V nih.r. erate ' n. Wild blackberries, box j,. loongberries, 4 oxes Poaltrv (drested. rvrt) Heavy hena, lb. . - uegnorn neu'. . u.. Spring fryers (colored andjei,. horns) in. i.eghorn broilers, fb. Dacko, lb. Aftaae. 'h. , as re"" Butter, lb. Filborte, lb. Walaota, lb. Popcorn. 2 lba. Eastern Oregon tlniMt. . ,Bt -masaa, Hendea. i UN CI a-4; Am Coml Alco ouTaid .L'V Smelt and Hf 41 5.s- 1 t ' i "I Am Tob B ;74; A nsco" "is , ' Atchison uS 1-4; Atlantic Kef 4 : Bait and Ohio 24 1-1- Ben,ii? ' i:JiB,,ir,rA 14 1.4. ,l I6e: " $9-M tea-