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

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

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Newspaper Page TextIPtege Four Butterfat Up 2 Cents; Wall Street Feels Pert L CERITS ON SATURDAY Price of butterfat advanced two oants a pound In Eugene Saturday, creameries offering 20 cent! a pound for "A" grade and 18 centa forJ"B." No change was noted in tho price of butter, but this is naturally expected to follow the advance in butterfat. Wheat remained steady in the Eu gene market Saturday and other grains were the same. Bay is steady with considerable arriving. The rain of Saturday probably will have no ef fect upon the price as it is believed the moisture will not last long. LOCAL PRICES Egst (Ego Depot Buying Priest) White extraa 10c Brown extras - .18o (New York Grades. (Swllt's Buying Prleea) Extras -21c Firsts 10c Mediums ..10c Orax ..11c (Paclflo Co-op Prices to Retailers) (Cartons lo Extra) Fresh extra specials ; 24c Fresh extras -22c Mediums 20c Crax 17c (Public Market, Retail) Fresh jumbos, extra large 24c Fresh extras , 22c Fresh mediums .20c Ponltrv. Live (Swift's Local Buying Prices) Colored hens, 4 to 6V4 lbs., lb. .12c Colored hens, over 6V4 lbs., lb. .llc Medium hens, 86 lbs. and up, lb. 10c Leghorn hens, under 3 Mi lbs., lb, 10c Leghorn broilers, 1 to 21bs. 11c Colored 'springers, lMi lbs. A up, lb. 12c Bugs, lb. To Roosters, lb. 4c Poaltry (Paelflo Co-Op Poultry Profaoert; F. O. B. Portlaad) Colored hens, 6V4 lbs. and up, lb. 12c Colored hens, under 6 lbs., lb. 12c No. 2's, lb. -..8c Colored young roasters, lb. . ..19c and 'up, lb. ..14o Colored young roasters. No. 2, lb. 10c Leghorn hens, 8 Mi lbs. and up, lb. 10c Leghorn hens, under 8H lbs., lb, ..flc Leghorn hens, No. 2, lb. . ...Cc Leghorn broilers, 1 lb. and up, ' lb. 12c Boosters, lb. - , ..Be Capons, 8 lbs. and lip, lb. 18c Live ducks, lb. --,.--..-.,,100 Belgian hares, lb. 7c Butterfat (Buying Prloee) "A" grade cream, delivery twice weekly . . ....-....20c 12:45 CONTINUOUS 11:45 ENDS TODAY O O PLUS O f&RUGGLESft. MYSTERY intke Ah MARY CAP.USU UNA MIHKIl vtjwiMiMstsj v si l r. - i . ' n ' ...L-a'.ivi Kay Francis Warren William DrMdnlca W1IH W MUIR YOW SAHI YOW SAH! rang a""":. lM I '. V v 10 I future I 4 E 5pV U J grade cream ...... ...18c Butter (Wholesale prices; cartons la higher) "A" grade, lb. 24c "B" grade, lb. 2Se Cheese (Wholesale Price te Retailers) Loaf, single, lb. 13c Case lots, lb. ..'.., 12c Trips, single, lb. 12c Case lots, lb. ,11c Wool and Mohair (Buying Prices) Medium wool. lb. , -23c Coarse wool, lb. Fine wool, lb. ...20c ..20c 18c ..18c Lamb wocl, lb. Mohair, lb. Orates (Buying Prloaa) Wheat, red, bushel .81c Wheat, white, bushel -x. 81c Barley, ton . $20 Oats, ton S2122 Hay, New Crop (Buying Prices) Glover hay, ton . $7 Oats and retch bay, ton, ..07 Cheat bay, ton $50 Second cutting alfalfa, ton $8 "tgettblet v'Buylna prloea Average for No. I Product) Green corn, dot. eara 18c String beans . 4c Wax beans, lb Be New beets, dot. bunches New carrota, doz. bunches Green Onions, doz. bunches Spinach, lb, New potatoes, 100 lbs. $1.25 Radishes, spring, dot. bunches 25c Rhubarb, lb. 2c New pens, lb. .. 7c Lettuce, crate (3 doz. heads) .$1.50 Orookneck squash, lb. Oc White summer squash, lb. 8c Zucchini squash, h Table Queen squash, dot. ..90c Cabbage, lb. 8c Wholesale Price to Retailers ' Cucumbers, dot. 40360c Hothouse tomatoes. Ib. , HiSiiio Hothouse green peppers, lb. 10c Fraltt (Buylai PrM) Green apples, bushel .60c$l Blackberries, crate 85c Feachee, 4 basket orate " Plums, lb. Raspberries, crate Strawberries, crate ..$1.25 .$1.80 Grain Prices Rule Stronger in Chicago CHICAGO, July 21. OP) Stimu lated by an official weather forecaat indicating next week would give no sulistantlal relief from drought, grain prices ruled stronger late today. A good portion of new purchasing orders for wheat came from sources northwest, a circumstance deemed tlgnlflcent of more unpromising pros pects In tbe spring crop belt. Highest prices of the day were reached just before the final bell. - Wheat closed firm, 1 cent to 1 8-4 above yesterday's finish, September now 1.00 1-2(58.4, corn 11 6-8 up, oata l-2(f5-8 advanced, and provis ions varying from 10 centa lower to 5 centa gain. Wheat: July, old, open 97U, high 99 8-8, low 07 Mt, close 99 8-8; new, open 97 6-8, high 99 8-8, low 07 5-8, close 99 8-8. Sept., old, open OOdiOD 1-2, high 1.00 7-8, low 98 7-8. close 1.011 l-23-4; new, open 005X00 1-2. high 1.01, low 08 7-8, close 1.00 1-2(31 3-4. Dec, old, open 1.01 1.01 1-4, high 1.02 1-4, low 1.00 1-2, close 1.0211.02 1-8; new, open 1.00 8-4(ft) 1.01 1-4, high 1.02 8-8, low 1.00 1-2, close 1.02 l-8l-4. Corn : July, open 82 1-4, high 83 1-8, low 82, close 63 1-8; Sept., open 03 6-88-4, high 84 1-2, low 63 6-8, close 64 1-2(33-4: Dec- open 06 8-8 8-4, high 67 7-8, low 66 8-8, close 65 T-8. CHICAGO, July 21. ( Wheat, No. 1 red 1.00; No. 1 hard 1.04 1-2 1.06; corn. No. 2 yellow 65-05 1-2; No. 1 white 67 1-4; Oats, No. 2 white 47 1-4; rye 1.75 1-2; barley 58 98; timothy seed 9.35-50 ewt,; clover seed 10.25-14.00 cwt, CHICAOO LIVESTOCK OHICAOO, July 21. OP) (0. 8. Dept. Agr.) Hogs: 8,000; few sales steady; 235 lbs. topped 4.90, part load 240 lbs. 4.85 and load 230 lbs. 4.80 not enough dona on others and test quotations. Cattle: 2000; compared Friday last week; fed steers and yearllnga closed 25 lower but general undertone and few sales Friday suggested more loss; Into market packing reliable out let for grain fed steers and very little If any demand on strictly grass ofler- NOW PLAYING THRILLS!! The picture that la now sweep Ing the country because It It crammed with actlonl LARRY CRABBE Lion Man The White Giant, Captured In the Jungle Wreaks Havoo Whan They Try to Tama Hlml PLUS MOST FUN YETI I "Vagabond Medbury" Ha takaa you on Laugh and Fun Tour of the World. ON THE STAGE Th Oregon Trall'a LONE COWBOY Virgil Edwardt In Songs of the Range S: 15 No Raise in Price 15o "B" 30c 80c Bo IS LIVELIEST IN NEW IORK, July 21. () Stocks ateadled in today'a brief market ses sion after an Initial burst of selling and carried numeroua issues to new lows for tbe year, The metals, lead ers of yesterday's relapse recovered some of their previous losses. The close wsa irregular. Transfers ap proximated 650,000 shares, tbe larg est Saturday total in more than a month. There was little news that might have further depressed the stock list, although the labor situation In Minne apolis did not aid seutlment. Offer ings dried up In the final hour, but trading also quieted down appreciably. Grains and cotton displayed rally ing tendencies. Wheat, corn and rye, at noon, had come back around a cent a bushel. Cotton firmed about $1 a bole. Shares of U. S. Smelting stepped up nearly 2 points and Howe Sound and Cerro de Pasco were about a point each higher. Ohio Oil, Dupont, American Smelting. Montgomery Ward, Sears Roebuck and Gillette were slightly better. A few financial analysts were con cerned because the stock market Is still Inclined to magnify the import ance of all nnfavorable news and to look on the future "through blue glaasea." Today's closing prices: Air Reduc 98 1-4; Alaska Jun 19 7-8: Al Chem and Dve (unauoted): Am Can 97 7-8; Am Coml Alco 26 1-2; Am and For Pow 6 1-8; Am row and Lt 5 1-4; Am Smelt and Rf 88 1-4: A T and T 112: Am Tob B 76 1-2; Anaconda 12 8-4; Atchison 68 3-: Atlantic Ref 24 8-4; Bait and Ohio 19 8-4; Bendlx Avla 13 1-2; Beth Steel SO 1-4; Borden 27 Burr Add Mach 12 8-4. 1031 CHEV. cab. convertible.. Calif. Pack 32; Caae JI 48; Caterpfl Tract 26; Chrysler 38 1-2; Co) Gas and Elee 10 1-4; Coml Bolv 19 3-8 Contl Can (unquoted); Corn Prod 66 Curtlsa Wrltht 2 6-8: Dupont 89 Eastman (unquoted); Elec Auto Lt 19 8-4; Gen Elec 10 1-2; Gen Foods 81 1-4; Gen Mot 80 1-8; Gillette 12 5-8; Gold Dust 18 T-8; Homestake Mining 415." Int Harvest 82 3-4; Int Nick 25; I T and T 11 1-4: Johns Man 49 1-8; Kennecott 20 1-8; l.ibbey-O-Ford 20 1-2: List and My B 110 1-4: Liquid f'arb 24: Lorlllnrd 17 1-2; Monty Ward 27 8-8; Nash Motor 15 1-8; Nat Biscuit 84 1-4: Nat Dairy Prod 18; Nat Distill 18 5-8; NX Cent 25; North Amer IB 1-4. Pac Gas and Elec 1A 5-8: Pac Lllthtlng 32; Packard 3; Park Utah 8 1-2; Penney JO 601-2; Penn RR 28; Phllllns Pet 16 1-2: Pub Ser NJ 35: Pullman 46 1-2; Radio 5 8-8; Rem Rnnd 9 1-2; Srey Tob B 45 6-8; Seara Roe 42; Shell Union 7 1-2; Son Pac 20 B-8; Stan Brands 10 8-4; St. Oil Cal 38 7-8: St. Oil NJ 48 5-8; Stude. halter R 1-8. Tcxaa Corp 22 6-8; Tranaamer 6 1-8; Union Carb 42; Union Pac 114 3-4; Unit Aircraft 14 1-4; Unit Corp 1-; Unit Gas Imp 15 8-8: US Indust Alco 41; US Rubber 14; US Steel 87 7-s: West Kiec and Mr 88 1-; wool, worth 40 3-8. Closing Curb Quotations: Cities Her 2: F.lec Bond and Sb 12 B-4; Swift and Co. 103 1-4. Inge; all factors very bearish at close, prospect of excessive receipts next week very depressing Influence; fed heifers 25 lower, grata klnda that much and more off; grass cows 25-50 lower; bulls steady to week and veal era 60 higher, extreme top 10.35 for prime 1288-lb. ateers: nest long yesr. lings 9.40; yearling heifers 7.50; bulk grain feds 7.0-0.25; grassy and abort feds 4.50-6.50. Sheep: 8,000; compared Friday last week slaughter lambs 25-50 lower, sheep stesdy to weak, feeding lambs 25 off; weeks top 7.50 paid for na lives early; closing top 7.25; week's bulk native lambs 7.00-25 lsta bulk 7.00 downward; moat westerns this week 7.00-35; first Montanaa of aea son Thursdsy 7.00 down; nstive throwouta 5.00-50; range seconds to packers and 65-63 lb. feeding lambs 6.00-25; slaughter ewet 1.50-2,50. PORTLAND STAPLES PORTLAND, July 21 P Sugar berry or fruit, 100s, $5.46; bales, $5.56; beet, $5.35. Domestic flour selling price, mill delivery, 5 to 35-bhl, lots: Family patent 0S, $7.15-7:65; bakers' hard wheat, $7.15-7:40; blended flour, $0.20-6.00; bakers' bluestem, $6.35 6.45. PORTLAND PRICES PORTLAND. July 21 Butter print, A grsde, 24c; parchment wrapped cartons, 25c: quantity pur ENDS TONIGHT "The BLACK CAT" with BORIS KARLO'F BELA LUGOSI "FROM HEADQUARTERS" with George Brent Margaret Lindsay Alao Clyde Beatty In "THE LOST JUNGLE" News ar.d Serial 1:00 1:45 6:10 MS "From Headquartara" 1:17 4:22 7:07 f:52 "Black Cat" 12:00 8:40 5:25 5:19 10:55 THE EUGENE REGISTEB-GUABD chatet Me lb. less; B grade, parch ment wrappera, 23ic; cartons 24 He Butterfat Portland delivery, A grade delivered at leatt twice weekly, 21-28ct country routes, 18-20c lb.; B grade or delivery fewer than twice weekly, Portland, 20-22c; country routes, 17-10c; 0 grade at market. Eggs Bales to retailers: private firms: Specials, 24c; fresh extra whites, 22c; fresh extra brown, 22c; standards, 19c; fresh medium, 20c; medium first 18c; checks 17c; bakers, 16c dozen. Eggs Sales to retailers: co-ops: oversite, 24c; extra 22c; standard 19c; mediuma 20c dozen. Eggs Buying price to wholesalers: fresh speciala 20-21c; extras, 10-20c; extra mediums 17c; medium firttt 1415c; pullets 1S-14C; undergrade! 1.1-14e dozen. Cheese 92 score, Oregon trlpTets 9icj loaf 106a lk., brokera will pay l-2c below quotation. Milk Contract price 4 per cent, Portland delivery, $1.95 cwt; B grade cream, 87c lb. -Country Meats Selling price to re- tallers, country killed hogs, best butchers, under 160 lbs., 10-10 8-4c; Testers, 90-100 lbs., 8 -9c; light and thin, 6-7c; heavy calves, 5-6c; year ling lambt, 8-10c; spring lambs, 12 13e lb.; awes, 4-7c; cutter cows,, 4 5c: canners, 8-4c; built, 5-5'Ac lb. ' Mohair 1934 buying price ,18c lb. Caacara Bark Buying price, 1034 peel, 4c lb. Hops 10S3 clusters, 20-27c lb; fuggles, 83-40c lb. Live Poultry Portland delivery buying prices: Colored hen under 5 lbs., 12-13c lb.; over 6 lbs., 14c lb.; leghorn fowls, over 3 lbs., 9-10c; under 3 lbs. 0-10c lb.; col ored broilers. 1-2 lbs.. 14-15c; broilers, IVl lbs., 13-14o lb.; spring ers, 8ft lbs. up, 14-lDc lb,; stags, 9a lb.; roosters, 5c lb.; Pekln ducks, lOo lb.: colored. 8c Ib. Onions New, California wax, $1.50 cental; red, $1: yellow, $1.25 per 60- 1b. box; Walla Walla, $1.00 per cental, Potatoes Local white and red, 75c to $1 cental; Yakima 90-$l; Des chutes, $1; bakers, $1.25. New Potatoes Local white or red, 50-75c orange box. Strawberries Local, $2 per crate, crate. ' Cantaloupes Turlook,' $2.25-2.76; Yakima, S6s, $3.00; etandard, $1.60 crate. Wool 1934 clip, nominal; Willam. ette valley, medium, 25c; fine or half- blood, 23c; braid 23c lb.; eastern Oregon, 17-18WC lb. Hay Buying price from producer: Alfalfa No. 1, new crop, $13.45-14 eastern Oregon timothy, $17; oats, $9-10; vetch, $0-10; Willamette val ley timothy, $13 ton; clover $7.50 ton In field. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, July 21. OP) Cat tle 2806, calves 260 for week. Market was weak to 25c lower. Grass tteert topped 47S-525jtbulk 350-425; heifers 250-375; bulls, 275-825; good, to choice vealert 450-550; common to medium vealert and calves 250-400. Hogs 2840 tor week. Market about unchanged. Choice lightweight but chers topped 675; packing sows 375 400; feeder pigs 47B.. Sheep and lambs 3875 for week. Closing sales ruled 50-75c lower on Iambs, with aged stuff holding stesdy. Lambs topped 600; bulk 525-550; throwouts 425-600; good grsin fed yearlings 425-460; grassy 860-400; slaughter ewea 175-200. PORTLAND DRAIN PORTLAND, Jul, 21 ( Wheat: July, open 81, high 81)4, low 81, close 81; Sept., open 81, high 83, low 81, close 83; Dec, open 83, high 85, low 83, close 85. Cash: Big Bend bluestem 85; dark hard winter 12 per cent 88; do 11 per cent 88; soft white, western white, hsrd winter, northern spring and western red, 82. Oata: No. 2 white $27.50. Corn; No. 2 E yellow $30.76. Millrnn standard: $20.00. Today'a car receipts: wheat 8; flour D; oata 8: hay 1. LIVERPOOL, July 21. OP) Wheat futures steady; July 77 3-4; Oct. 81 7-8; Dec. 84 8-4; Mcb. 80 1-2; exchange 6.03 1-2. NEW TORK, July 21. OP-Drled fruits steady, unchanged. Hopa un changed. - NEW TORK, July 21. OP) Bar silver barely steady, 1-4 lower at 46 1-4. BAN FRANCISCO, July 21. 0P First grade butterfat 24 l-2c, F. 0. B. San Francisco. WOOL IS SLOW BOSTON, July 21. OP) (U. S. Dept. Agr.) The past week's busi ness in the Boston wool market was In limited volume. Sales represented largely covering of urgent immediate neods by a relatively small number of manufacturers. Little activity as not ed In fleeces. Most of the very small trade was on the finer quality western grown wool. Few changes were made in quotations. DR. S. A. DAN FORD Has his office at 1177 W Uth. Th. l.V)3 for appointment. Intestinal dis orderscolon Irriestlnn. Chiroprac tic adjustments. Consultation free. Yon can whip our cream. But you can't beat our milk. ECHO HOLLOW DAIRY. Ph. 593512 NOW PLAYING " SMART Y " JOAN BLONOELL WARREN WILLIAM PLUS "THE AVENGER" RALPH FORBES AORIENNE AMES T New potatoes were lower In price at the Producers' Public market Sat urday. Instead of 2 centt a pound, which hat been the prevailing price for tome time, they were quoted at 15 pounds for a quarter. The potatoes as a rule are of good quality. . Heavy fryera were added to the poultry list and they are aelllng at 25 centa a pound. AU other prices were steady. PUBLIC MARKET RETAIL PRICES Vegetthltt Beans, dry, lb. Green beant, lb. , Wax- beans, lb. 1 Beans, lima, lb. '--Beets, 8 bunchet ,. Green broccoli, lb. Cabbage, new, Ib. . , .. Carrota. 8 bunchet - 6c 10c ,45c 8c 10e 10c Cauliflower, lb. Sweet corn, dot. eara . 25c ..6c Oucumbert, ceah , Endive, lb. 10c ilrsen Garlic, bunch ..5c Horseradish, lb. 15c; 2 lbs. , 25c Leaf lettuce, bunch IlBc Lettuce, brown, 2 lbs. . Lettuce, heed ,.5c Kale greens, lb. . .. ..Bc Mustard greens, Ib. Be Green onions, 3 bunches 10c Bermuda onions, 8 bunchea ,, 10c Pens. 3 lbs 25c Green peppers, lb. Potatoes, new, 15 lbs. for Radishes, spring, 8 bunchea Rhubarb, 2 lbs Spinach, lb. 8c; 2 lbs Crookneck squash, lb. . White summer squash, lb. Swiss chard, lb. Tomatoes, hothouse, lb. Turnips, spring, bunch Turnip greens, lb. - 6t -.6c Bc .J5c .6e 6c Watercress, lb. .6c 5c Zucchini squash, lb. F raits Peaches, basket Plums, basket . 20c 15c Green apples, Ib. 5c; 8 lbt. , , 25c Pie cherries, lb. 6c Cherries, lb. , ,-5c Italian prunes, dried, lb. , .6c Blackberries, box ..5c Strt wberrlet, No. l's, 4 boxet .25c Orate $1.261.40 Poultry (drtssed, frawi) Heavy hena, lb. ?0c Leghorn hena, lb. - 17c Spring fryera (Leghorns), lb. .21c Heavy fryers V5c Ducks. Ib. 17c Geese, Ib. 1K Miscellaneous Popcorn, 2 lbs, 16c; 4 lba. Butter, lb. Filberts, lb. 25c JJSc 1525c Walnuts, lb. , , , 1625c PORTLAND BUTTER, EGGS ARE STEADY PORTLAND, July 21. OP) Local butter and egg markets were ateady at the week'a close with no change In prices on either. The movement of butter to the San Francisco market from local die tributors has been resumed, some ship ments haing gone south by truck. The egg market continued firm here at the week's price levels. Top quality was in best demand but undergrades were fairly firm also. Cheese market and prices unchang ed from the week't range of prices, Local retail cantaloupe demand was holding up and receipts here were moving readily to the retail stores. Prices rule evenly although an occa sional surplus tends to give tn under tone to the market. Good country veal remained hard to get at the end of the week with deal era paying top price on quality stuff. Most nouses were quoting Oc. Demnnd was steady for colored bent. The market could absorb more than what Is now available. The same was true In the broiler market. light hens were somewhst mora plentiful and In supply. All lines of fruit were about un changed at the cloao of the week. The market had ample peaches. Apricots continued to dwindle as the season nenra Its close. There was virtually no chance In vegetable lines for Saturday. Tomn Iocs held firm. Receipts appeared fair for next week. Ten countries that are not mem bers of the League of Nations are United States. Russia, Turkey, Bra ail, Costa Rica, Ecuador. Mexico, Afghanistan, Egypt, and the Arabian kingdom ot the Iteiljat and Lejrt Tn Klbero. East Africa, the dusky ladies completely own, manage and work the one Indiyitry. salt-making, while the gentlemen gather firewood and run errands to earn their salt, the medium of exchange. HAIRCUTS Rt HAROLD AT LOVE'S BEAUTY SALON Ph. 991 Ends Tonlta I WHEELER A WOOLSEY In "HIPS HIPS HOORAY" Plut SPENCER TRACY In "SHANGHAI MADNESS" MIONITE MATINEE TONITE 11:30 P. M. .20c 25c ISO Hi Eva. 15c 1 Theaters By R. W. J. SATURDAY PROGRAMS MoDONALD: Double bill, "The Key," with Bill Powell, plut th "Myttery On tho Privsto Car," with Charlie Buggies. Ends Sat urday. COLONIAL: "King of the Jun gle," with Buster Crabbe. Ends Sunday. STATE: Double bill, "Hips Hips Hooray," with Wheeler and Woolsey, plus "Shanghai Mad ness," with Spencer Tracy. Ends Saturday. HEILIG: Double bill, "The Black Cat," with Karloff and Lugosi, plus "From Headquart ers," with George Brent Endt Saturday. REX Double bill, "Smarty," svith Joan Blondeu, plus "Tha Avenger, with Ralph Forbes. Ends Sunday. In addition to hit feature plcturea of "King ot the Jungle" and "Laugh ing Round the World," with Medbury, Vera Godfrey will present Virgil Ed wards on the Colonial stage tonight. Edwards is the Oregon Trail'a "Lone Cowboy," and has made several ap pearances over Oregon radio stations. McDonald closes "Mystery in the Private Car" and the "Key" today. Firat la an uproarious comedy, with Charlie Ruggles wandering through it in befuddled fashion, finally saving the day. Second stirring drama of war in Ireland. Excellent entertainment. e Hellig's "Brack Cat" and "From Hearquartera' 'are both worthwhile. First thriller from the Poe novel, with Karloff and Lugosi starred. Second Interesting police drama, with a good deal of technical stuff. . The Rex fooled us again yesterday. At tbe eleventh hour Manager James (Sleight of Hand) O'Connell pulled out "Laughing Boy" and put in "Marty, amusing Joan Blondell com edv. and "The Avenger," with Ralph Forbes. Haven't teen the latter, but "Smarty" it an entertaining parlor and bedroom farce. see State doses out "Hips Hips Hoo ray" today. Wheeler and Woolsey at their screwiest, with plenty of good looking gals, lots of action, a thousand gags. Double billed with Spencer Tracy, the fearless marine in "Shang hai Madness. 4 Walton Items WALTON, July 21. (Special) Tho ladies of the -Walton, Globe and Not! districts gave a shower for Mrs. Leo Shermann Friday in the Wallace Grove. A delicious picnic dinner waa served to about sixty. Those who en- joyed the affair were: Mesdamea J. H. Fowler, Bob Coombs, J. H. vvu- belm, Ralph Eves, Grandma Lyons, Pollie Hale, C. V. Oglesby, Ellis Pick ens, Jack Moorehouse, Henry Carlile, Darwin Hale, Matt Dibble, Warren Surcamp, Tillie Pickens, Jennie Ly ons, Lew Wallace, Raymond Brown, Ed. Cllnefelter, Virgil Deedon, Dor othy Sroufe, Joe Fowler, Geo. Linde, Ed Sporea, Chas. Porter, Geo. Bloom qulst, Everett Kirk, Jas. Nichols, Ed, Whiteaker, Virginia Glenn, Jack Piper, L. L. Daily; Misses Ruth Mar tin, Adah Surcamp, Constance Jack son, June Shermann, Lortina Brown, Ruth Wilhelm, Shirley and Norma Jean Coombs, Velna Kirk, Mary Ele anor Whiteaker, Marjorlo Porter; children present were Anna May Sroufe, Helen Piper, Maxine and Ma rion Carlile, Patricia and Raymond Brown Jr., Billy Oglesby, Mary Dib ble, Edna Carolyn Pickens. Letha and Geneva Surcamp, Leona Nichols, Rose Evet, Roberta and Billy Glenn, Wayne and Emery n allace and esley Cur ry. Warren Surcamp and tons, Ivan and Lon, were tranacting business in Eugene Saturday. Mrs. L. L. Daily and ton Robert, Mist Conttance Jackson and Bud Goddard attended Sunday school and church at Blachly Sunday. Rev. Daily spoke at the morning service. Mrs. Ben Amundson of Penn trans acted business in Eugene Tuesday. The girls club met at the home of the president. Miss Lula Mabe, Wed nesday evening. Some of the men of the community have been leveling up the school yard at the Lyons school this week, pre paratory to the building of a play shed. Funeral of Creed Lane Held Monday LOWER CAMP CREEK, July 21. (Special) Funeral services wsre held in Roseburg Monday afternoon, July 16, for Creed Lsne. He was born in Seveirville, Tenn.. Mav 20. 1SS0, and died in the Veterans' hos pital In Roseburg following a short illness. He with his femily moved to this community about two years ago from Los Angeles, purchasing ths E, H. Mosterson place. He was a Span ish was veteran and a member of the General Lawton camp in Eusene, Surviving him are hie widow, Mary Etla Lane; two sons, James C. of Los Angeles and Robert C. who will re side with his mother; and a daughter. Mrs. Josephine Washburn of I,os An. geles and one granddauchter. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hare of Tort, land and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Milll can of Walterrille were dinner guesta ot Mr. snd Mrs. M. J. Chase and family Sunday. Z. J. lawman and Lyle Burgoyne of Euger.e and R. R. Chase spent luesday fishing on the McKcnrie. J. Wray Chsse of Klamath Falls spent Monday nisht and Tuesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Chsse, and visited other relatives here. Crep Paper for Floata ft Window valley Printing and Stationery Co. Ph. S. E. Stevens for piano tuning. DANCE at 8wimmers Delight Sunday Evt. July 22nd S (o It Hartehell Davit' Orchestra GIEVUIST COBTJRG. July 21. (Special) Miss Emily Nolte, 15-year-old evan gelist of Portland, occupied tbe Meth odist pulpit here Sunday morning In the absence of tho pastor. Rev. Dean C. Poindexter, who wat attending the Enworth League Institute at Buttle lake. Miss Nolte, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil J. Nolte, returned to their home In Portland tho firat of tho week after apending tha week end with Mra. Nolte'a brother ana sister-in-law, Mr. and Mra. Douglaa Wassom. Methodist tid met in the annex ot tha church Wednesday afternoon. Tho time waa apent In quilting. Those present were Mrt. Nelson Whitaker, Mra. John Adair, Mra. E. O. Zinser, Mrt. Cbtrles Harrison, Mrt. John McNabb, Mist Minnie Scott, Mrs. Perry Barber, Mrs. Loren Longcoy, Mist Alma Allingham, Mrt. George Neat, Mrt. A. B. Johns, Mist Ruth Johns, Mist Mildred Miller, Mrs. R. T. Ruthven and Mrt. Ed Payne. Mrt. Chester Taylor entertained at her home Wednesday evening with a birthday dinner In honor of her husband. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wright and daughter, Miss Silvia Wright, of Eugene and Mr. and Mrs.- Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sharon are mov ing back to their home near Saginaw. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Warner and two children have recently moved from the Harrlsburg district into the late J. O. Bettls property. Mr. and Mra. Chester Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Tyler and Miss Silvia Wright of Eugene apent the week-end at Lost Creek ranch. On Sunday they attended the Odd Fellows picnic Miss Margaret Adair is attending the Epworth League convention which ia now in aession at Suttlo lake. Mr. and Mrs. William Sharon of Creswell visited with relatives hero Tuesday. The Cotfman family which hat been living In tho J. O. Bettit property have recently moved to the Fred Mendenhall place west of Coburg. Frank Taylor and family of Ellens- burg, Washington, visited with Mr. Taylor s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Elvin Taylor, Sunday. They returned to their home in Ellensburg Monday. Mrs. Irene Taylor and aon Jackie were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Elvin Taylor Monday evening. Franklin News FRANKLIN, July 21. (Special). ine regular meeting of the Chris tian ladies' aid was held with Mrs, Rose Stingley July 12. The time was spent piecing quilts. The hostess ser ved a luncheon to 14. It was decided to hold the annual ladies' sld picnic at the Cheshire park July 18. A aenior young people's class was started at the Christian church Sun. day. The following clast officera ware elected: President, Floyd Allen; vice- president, Mrs. Bias; secretary-treas urer, Francis Moffitt; assistant sec retary-treasurer, Ethel Phillips. The Methodist Missionary society met Tfiursday, July 12, at the Metho diet church. The Christian ladies' aid held itt annual picnic July 19. Due to thresh lng operations at the present time only 16 people were present. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Allen and family and Everett Harkness were guests Sunday at the Noah Purkerson home. Mrs. J. E. Allen visited her two dsughters, Eunice McBee and Maxine Cheshire, at Philomath one day last week. Mrs. Hill and granddaughter. Bon ny Dixon, returned to. Vancolver. on Sunday, after a month'a visit at the Charles Krenlk home. Mr. and Mra. Ira Richardson and family and Mr. and Mra. T. C. Bry ant picnicked Sunday at the Cheshire park. In the afternoon they visited at tne E. -M. Undo borne. Mrs. Esther O'Neil and Mrs, Blanche Burger of San Francisco spent several days this week visiting tneir Drotner, Grover Msck. Mrs. M. D. Allen and Mrs. Grace Humphrey spent Sunday at the J. E. Allen home. Nimrod News Notes NIJOIOD, July 21. (Special) L. Kramer of Eugene was a guest over tbe week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Green has as their guests over Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Steelbrook of McKentie bridge. Mrs. Prince Helfrich, Mrs. Walker Schwering and Mrs. Mi-Mullen return ed Sunday evening from a three day's trip to Gold Hill after huckleberries. They brought bsck about fifteen gal lons of fine berries. Captain E. A. Forsyth of Portland is spending the week at his summer home at Half-Way. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hilstrom and daughter, Ardeth, attended the dance at Vida Saturday night. Albert Bowen, F. B. Mason and E. J. Donahue were Eugene visitors Saturdsy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wyrak of Myrtle Point are here visiting for a week with Mrs. Wyrak 's mother, Mrt, Barometer of Nation's BM STOCK (Copyright, 1934, Jaly III Today , .... Previous Day , Week Ago Year Ago . Three leara Ago Seven yesrs ago ............... High 1M4 Low 1D84 (1026 average equals 100). New 1934 low. BOND (Copyright 1634. July II; Today Previous Day Week Ago Tear Ago Three Tears Ago High insi Low 1IW4 .(1824 avtrtfi equals 100). Helfrich xr.t, a. w.h: .:"" Wrntsir1w '?' short ly ugtuer.. s, Mrs. Eli Z;ti lian Tk.7'! fHki Sirs. Viv n I Sam Hilltrnm . 1 deth. drove ov.toM.r.hti.JJ.J of aeverat a. lssJ t vialt The regular meetin. . - I club wa. held JulvlR.TV"' Mra. Frank Brock.chink. ,S with tablee After -r the luncheon , J S fun, carrying contest . "..''' J contest, and a do.v.. ItM contest, wss hd x, ' .""Hi Mrs Bell Maud Helfrich, IbT isn ai.d Mr. Ai..vrVrf Belknap i prixe (-winners, each receiriJ Ice tray. AttheclourtiM ervlce 1 gram, tha i i, tha pres dent moJJ next meeting wotUdTj August : si i at tne Home of J Mrs. Fred Grui! with K Those del. Mrs. Rachel Clover, to S en. Mrs. B. F. GrjJ! "I Green, Goldie Nettie I Goldie HalL Mrs. Ruth 32 3 le Swanson, Mrs. CitnTT ' Sr. i - uuuum Thomson, all of YidJ gj VI members i ,c.o uooiey, id, (J Mrs. Donahue, Mrs. Dm, i m. Mm M.,,J n.li.i .r7 ! ter, Green, ., cuucs , una Helfrich, Mrs. Ruth Jorie Mra. " -.o. -K1K211 imas. Mrs. O'Rrt.n w "i McCon by. ; Mm. Schwering, Mrt, v2 Mrs. c": wa,i BrocKscuiuK ano mibi Lsanja itors were Mrs. ChristopheL FmJ WUUBI.VU, .wm, .urn, narrw,pj Calif.; Mrs, Cook, Eurenc Mi ston, Rainbow, Mrs. VljinnJ Mrs. Milham, Blue River, 1 Harrisburg W.C.T.lJ Elects Its OffW HARRISBURG, July 2I( J The W. C. T. U. held IU lu, Ing of the season Friday ud u officers. Mrs. Amelia Grins; re-elected president; Mn. 1 Clark, Mrs. ina Sperling, ui Flora Davidson, vice preaideati; Pearl Grimes, secretary. It waa decided to iporooi il school next yesr. Rev. N. 1 1 offered hit services ts tudutki) tho school was carried oa u pat The union it arranging m a temperance drama Aug. 21. U session will be resumed Is On ... Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Melial children, Jessie and Phillip, at from St. Paul, Minn, gondii McAfees. Mrs. McAdtmi is! I McAfee are sisters. 1 The Epworth league gin ail minister, Rev. Francis EhiJ wife, a reception at tit )Ud church Thursday evening. Get) program, and refreshmalt tk social hoar, divided ths this. I The Loyal Temperance bail ganited here a few days in, au following officers: ITeuant, M Darling; vice president, Stulel Idson; secretary, Anna MeU Xdak treasurer, Rene Hues. . I Mist Myrtle Baker and Kal Balkovich are back from Had where they spent a few dip) ten Mrs. Raymond Powiu ud at ter, Nancy, af Alhambrs, CM with relatives In Rowland vitaft first of the week. The Hnrrisburt and Hilieytt dents now living in Portland rii their annual reunion in the OBI Laiirelhurst Park. Jull 22. Mrs. 0. E. Close's Isttnll Calloway, of The Dalln, b j with tho folks here. Own H way and aon of Oakland, C-1 hero last week. I Mr. and Mr.s Kennetl M Platsmouth, Neb., have b J with Kenneth Pence's BUM P.nre. ofr several dsvt. An auto accident on tkt Wj near town a few days sra Jnj two cars. F. C. Thsdmll el M was detained here while reauj being made. X'rs. Thsdwil aal . KmtrM ftnvei. Dean Patterson of ComUsi ployed In the Stevenson pW since Mrs. Harold Jensen gene to take employment. Mrs. Lester Coat of Treoi Wash., hst been vliitui parents. Dr. and Mrs. D. ft 0 this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bstat " snd Mrs. LeGrande Cir H.,,rlil. anent the ( Yachats. Mr. Baker ehi lot of fish one day. Mercer LakeNeW . , rr T1- 91.-1 ciaij Fionas uaann Clover mountain C. C. C spend last week-end at bsa Lila Worthinitton m ' Stonelake rode up the F. " visit with her mother, Bunch, returning Monday. Last Friday was B'8 birthday and also that a grandson, Norman LariM- of neighbor! from Merc" gsthered tt the Stsnfn" party which was a ""f!, A birthday cake, thickly eo candles, was a pretty orw table. Mr. Stanfield b" Hecetn section since es--.. Ssturdsy night a held by a group of s J r..onl. on the lske sbors Steinllckner home. Wea'n-1 cake were servm. AVERAGES Standard Statistics Co) SOCrt T4 . 1IVU 11J 50 Ind'ls 20Rr't .... 85.7 .... S6.0 .... 60.0 .... S0.2 ....111.5 ....125.6 ....105.0 .... S3. 414 41.T 44.2 44.4 76.4 122.3 54JI 41.4 luesifirl Standard Statistics Co) so rf lffl 20 Ind'ls 20 Rr't R.1.6 SS.8 83.7 75.6 4.S Wfl 72.8 A4 M ST. M.7 innd pin '!