Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, October 13, 1934, Image 4

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Eugene register-guard., October 13, 1934, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPage Four THE EUGENE BEGISTER-GTJABD October 13 Some Eggs Up Here; Stocks Yield Ground I T1 major chang repotted lor the local markets, Saturday, wu a boon oa the Nw York grades ef egga, swift and company reported N. T. ex trss,up to 80 cents, th fint me dinms to 2T cents, eraz op to IT cents, and pallet up to IS cents All other egg llita wore unchanged for the dar sera. Butterfat, butter, and po-Kry an remained steady. In the Tegetable Uit, green onions war reported in new, Hated at 40 cent a doaen bunches, bujlnr price. Tonatoea, outdoor grown, are quoted only by the flat now, 60 cents, buying price. Local eggplsnt and green peP' pera are practicallj off the market, ao few coming in that they are not eren emoted. In the fruit Hat, excellent quality apples are seen now, Strawberriea are scarcer than they were. Following was the report for the da? here) LOCAL PRICES (hi Depot Bay! Prtaw) White extras , , 29c Mediums - - Xt (New Van (Swift1 Baylaa Mom) Ektras -JOc ..27c nrsts Mediums .Me -lie Orax Pullets -18c (Paalfle Ce-as Prises te RsUllsrt) (Cart la Extra) Fresh extra apedala ,..,,. Mc Fresh ax trie , , ?c Standi rds , Ke Mediums - Medium flst , Fresh pallet! , aoc Crax . ..28c (Oreaea Laid faaa Wheleeala) Batra apedala , , . Me Fresh extras, white . ' Fresh extras, brown , ..83c ..8Se standards .Xle Fresh mediums . Pallet -86c ..Sic Jo Checks (PakMa kUrket. Halaatt men jnmno., extra large Freeh extraa' Fresh mediums .Me -80c Peeltry, Uva ' (wltfB Leeal Bayta Prteea) Oolored hens, 4ft to 6H lb-, lb. 12e Colored hen, over BH tba lb. lie Medium bans, ZVt lbs. and np, lb. 8c Leghorn bens, nnder tt Iba lb. 8c Leghorn broiler, 1 Iba. and np lie Oolored springers, 1H te 8 Iba., H 13 Colored springers, over 8 Iba. lb, He tags, lb. ,..6c aUoatera, aV Pvaitrv (Partite C-Op Pealtry Pradaaarai P. O. Partlaad) Oolored hens, BVs Iba. and op, lb. ISc Oaloreel bona, nnder 6H lbs. lb. 13e Ha. 2 s, lb. . , , ,,. to Oolored to una roaster, lb. 18c Oolored young rossters, No. 8, lb. 9e Leghorn hens, 8 H Iba. and up, lb. 10c Let horn bene, nnder 8H Iba. lb. lOe Leghorn kens. No. 8, lb. Be Leghorn broilers, lb, lBct t lb, and tn. lb. . 18c Boosters, lb. Be tag, lb. . Oapona, 6 lb, sad ap, lb. 10e ugiaa sir, lb. erterfal . (Baylaa PMaee) mr grade cream, deHrery twice weekly Jav B" grade cream . B attar (Wholesale trims earUa I k laser) A grade. IK tlOe "XT' grade, lb. Cheese (Whelesal PrkM to Ratal Icra) Leaf, tingle, ft. Ca lota, lb. Ur Trips, aingle, lb. u Case lota, lb. -WmI mi Mehalr (Buvlaa Prices) Medium wool, lb. Oearae wool, lb. Fine wool, lb. Lamb wool, lb. Mohair, lb. ..Sic 17c -17e ..17e -15c Qraraa (Baylaa Print) Wheat, red, bashel . -8fle DANCE at Willamette) Park Saturday Night! herwoed Burr Band DANCE Kramer' Chateau VIDA Saturday Dancing Start 1:30 jl CHEERFUL JfL SERVICE . and delicious M home-cooked food. Hk Luneha 2S Olnnr I J SSa, BOa, SO If Privet l'i Dining Room for Parti. The Tiny Tavern 00 Bltlr Blvd. Tl. 1781 bushel Sflc 28(ft35 Oats, ton ..$2028 Hay, New Crop (Buying Prices) Olover hay, ton . ..$8 .9 -..7 Oats and retch -hay, ton Cheat hay, ton Third cutting alfalfa, ton ..$14 Vegetables Baylat Prlesi Average far Predsoal Green onions, dos. Hothouse string beans, lb. ,.40c ..8c Green broccoli, lb. ...Be -30c New carrots, do, bnnchea . Celery hearts, doi. .....1 New potatoes, 100 lbs. , $1.25 No. 2 . ... 8Bcfijl.OO Lettuce, crate (3 dos. heads) .$1.50 Chinese lettuce, dos. heads .60c Mustard greens, lb. . 5c Table Queen squash, doi. .23-40c Hothouse cucumbers, dox. .75c Csbbage, lb. l2c Hubbard and Banana squash, lb. l'Ac Bpinaca, lb, Dill, doaen bunches 40c Tomatoes, flat 50c Hothouse tomatoes, crate ....$2 Cauliflower, trimmed, lb. 7c Parsnips, lb. 2c Pumpkin, lb. lc Dry onions, Bermuda and Spanish Sweet, lb. . 2H;3c lied aweet peppers, lb. 6c Turnips, dos. bunches . .40c Turnips, lb. New beets, dos. bunches Fratts (Buviaa Pr'eaa) Apples, fancy grade, bushel 75c$l ritrawberriea, crate - tl.40ffil.6O Huckleberries, lb. ..0c drapes, Concord, baaket .lBc Pears, Bosc, also butter pears. vary best grade, free of scab. bu. 81 Qelnees, lb. , 8c Nut (Baying Prices) Filberts, lb. .14c Chestnuts, lb. ..15c T ED PORTLAND. Oct. 13 UP) There la a war on in the butterfat market Entrance of a national packing firm into the market haa flnallr forced an almost general advance of at least 2c lb. In the buying price on butterfat. In spots the advance Is even more. The new price being freelv offered here is not generally less than 81c lb. for top grade Portland delivery compared with 20c preciously. In fact 81c Is being freely offered and paid at Inland Umpire points for the aafe grade which makes the ad venee even more. The butterfat rise a purely a competitive affair and not due to any betterment In the butter market. Continued depression In live chic ken prices appeared utterlv out nf tine witn tne costs of other meats and foodstuffs generally but prices here were controlled bv a handful of operators. With the quoting of the nesr-low record buying price on fowls by local onyers, tne situation here becomes quite desperate for those that have poultry to eelL Tb price in Portland Is much low thsn Is brine eanerallv miAi4 throughout the country. The chief weakness la in IlcM weight leghorns. Practically no changes were shown In resale values to retailers. There was practically no rhange the butter trade over the mi. holiday In the local sector. Top qual ity prices were at least ateady al though some weakneaa the underscores. " bile egg prices were rennrlerl rather firm and especially so for top qnsllty fresh goods, there were Indi cations In the trade that the public was curtailing Its requirements as the price moves up. too large a snpplv of noor nn.lit. and unfinished new crop turkeys, was niTing an anversn effect upon the trade here, hut this had been gener ally expected. Prlcea mixed aa a remit. While carload shipments of caull- lower were bin mn,. k ths Portland (Japanese) cauliflower sociaunn ami the Oregon gardeners rere to start lonriine nest ,h. rade was badlv conrejteH n-lih' l record prices rulinir. Cabbage prices were ren.hi,,. ard the cellar verv miilHlt .,) . treme low prices mere shntrin. i. stead of the hijh ones of a few week's I so. r.ssiern lale crop was the factor. Slownena waa nt 111 ron.r.ll. ..... gssted for apples despite the talk at some producing points of a good f,.r. sign demand. Most of the northwem crop waa being placed In store instead upon the foreifn markets. PORTLAND PRICES Portland. Oct. is (.!.... r Print A grade. Stlito lb., nnrrh. ment wrapiied rartnna, 3llUc pounil- t8T TIMES TONIGHT WARNER OLAND In 'CHARLIK CHAN'S COURAGE' Plus "SHI WAS A LADV llh Hslen Twelvttreee MIDNITI SHOW TONITB TBEOID-fcl -iiw-irm.-n Ii2jllr Wheat, white, Barley, ton . "i a P Til NEW YORK, Oct. 13. UP) The inflationary balloon appeared to have been at leust partially deflated today and stocks and staples yielded some ot their recent gains under speculative week-end profit taking, Equity trad' ing, however, dwindled appreciably on the decline, transfers in the brief ses sion approximating only 385,000 shares. The close waa easy. With the administration at Wash Ington indicating that no monetary move was being contemplated at tbia time, despite murmunngs from the capitnl on Thursday, scattered realis ing on equities bought under the re vival of inflationary psychology was the rule. Home stocks were resistant, though, and others did not give a great deal of ground. Aside from the wan ing of inflationary sentiment, moBt market commentators had been pre dicting a temporary technical reac tion. Today's closing prices: Air Iteduc 105 3-4: Alaska Jun 18 3-4; Al Chem & Dye 131; Am Can 102 1-4; Am Coml Alco 28 7-8; Am & For Pow 6 1-2: Am Pow ft Lt 4 7-8; Am Smelt & Rf 3fl; A T ft T 111 1-8; Am Tob H 80! Annconda 11 1-2; Atch ison 53; Atlantic Ref 23 3-4; Bait ft Ohio 15 7-S; Hendix Avin 12 8-4; Doth Steel 28 8-8; Borden 2.1 5-8; Burr Add Mach 13 1-2; Calif Pack 87; Case (J.I.) 4fl 3-4: Caterpil Tract 27 8-4; Chrysler 86; Col Gas ft Elec B-4; Coml Holv 20; Contl Can 87 1-4: Corn Prod 67 1-2: Curtiss Wright 2 5-8. Iln Pont 92 1-2: Esstmsn 103: Elec Auto Lt 24 5-8; flea Elec 18 1-2; Gen Foods 30; On Mot 20 8-4: Gillette 11 1-2: Gold Dust 17 1-2; Homestnke Mining (unquoted); Int Harvest 32 1-8; Int Nick 24 7-8: 1 T ft T I) 7-8; Johns Man 47 8-8; Kennerntt IS 5-8: Mhbey-O-Ford 28 1-2: Ltgg My B 00 8-8; Liquid Carh 21 7-8; Lorlllard 18 3-8: Monty Ward 28 8-4; Nash Motor 14 5-8; Nat Biscuit 28 3-8; Nat Dairy Prod 16 7-8; Nat Distill 22 1-2: N P Cent 22 1-8: North Amer 13 5-8; Pnc Gas ft Elec 18 7-8; Pae Uchting 22 5-8; Packard S-4: Park TTtnh 3 1-2: Penney (J.C.) 64: Penn RR 28 3-4: Phillips Pet 13 7-8; Pub Ser N J 32 1-2; Pull man 80. Radio fl; Rem Rand 0: Rey Toh B 40 5-8; Scars Roe 40 7-8: Shell Union 1-2: Sou Par 18 1-8: Stan Rrands 10 3-4: St. Oil Csl 20: St. OH N J 42: Rtudehaker 3: Texas Corp 21 7-8; Trans Amer 5 1-2; Union Carb 44 3-4; Union Pnc 101 3-4: Unit Aircraft (nn minted): Unit Corn 3 7-8; Unit Gas Tmn 14 8-8; U R Tndnst Alco R7 1-2: U S Rubber 10 1-2: U S Steel 33 B-8: West Flee ft Mf 32 8-8; Woolworth 41) T-S. quantity purchases Vie less: B grade, parchment wrspped, 20c lb.; do car tons 80c lb. Butterfat Portland deUvem A grade delivery at least twice weekly, 31c: country routes, 31c lb.; B grade or delivery fewer than twice weekly. PortlsMi. 2fl(fi.30c lb.; country routes, 2830r lb.; C grade at mar ket. Eggs Sales to retailers: Specials. 84c; extrss, 88c; fresh extra brown, 33c; standards, 27c; fresh mediums, 26c; medium firsts, 23c; pullets, 10c do firsts, 17c; checks, 25c; bskers, 20c dozen. Ecgs Buying price of wholesalers Fresh specials 80c; extras, 2S-20c fresh extra browns. 28-20c; extra rets 27c; fresh mediums, 24c; med lum, 20-22c; pullets. 17-18c; do firsts, 10c; unnergrsde, 15-lllc. Cheese 02 score. Oregon triplets 13c; loaf 14c lb.; brokers will pay Vic below quotations. Milk Contract price 4 per cent. Portland delivery, $2.20 cwt.; B grade cream, 87Vc lb. Conntry meats Selling price to re tailers: Country killed hose, best butchers, under 150 Ihs.. 10-1 lc per lb.; veslers, fancy, 10-lOUc lb.; light end thin, 5-7c: 140-170 lbs. B-7o hesvy 5c; fancy Ismba 10-llc; ewes 5c lb.: mrdinm cows, 5-6c lb.; elfers, 6-8Mie lb.; cutter cows 4-5c lb.: csnners, 8c lb.; bulls 54-6c lb. Mohair 1034 buying price ,18c lb. Caecsra Bark Buying price, 1084 peel, 8c lb. Hops 1034. fuggles, 30c Hi.; clusters, 17-2IV lb.; 1033 clusters. 13c lb. Live Poultry Portland deUvery buying prices: Colored bene, under lbs 18 cents; over 6 lbs., 13c; Whom fowls, over 8U pounds, 0-tOe; !,ndr 84 lbs., 0-lOe lb.; colored broilers, l-2 lbs., IS cents; rollers under two poundu, 15 cents pound; roosters, 6c lb.; Pekin ducks, lOiiillo lb.: colored. Bf(t6c lb. Onions Walls Wslls, 60c per Chapter I I wi(H M "VANISHING I N,wi I Belt. 0, . VM H 8HA0W" XZJi ""Oe 111 HI Wi(h Onslow Stev.n CIJ . I H .dalnc. -Ston. J Iiew, and Serial .,12:J S:S 6 : 25 siTis" "Mlasing Persons" 1:21 4:11 7:01 :S1 fW&', mystery nansh".. 2. 36 ;js cental; Oregon 70c per 50-lb. bag. Potatoe Oregon Burbanks, 80-11 per cental; Kakima gems, No. 1 $1.00-1.05 per cental. - Deschutes Gems, No. 1 $1.15-1.20. Cantaloupes Standard. $1.00-1.25; Dillard melons, $1.25-1.50 crate. Wool 1034 dip, nominal; Willam ette valley medium, 20c: fine or half blood, 20 cents; braid 23c lb.; eastern Oregon, 17-20c lb.; lamb wool 18c lb. Hoy Buying price from producers Alfalfa, No 1, new crop, $18.00 eastern Oregon timothy, $13-$17 oats, $13 ton; Willamette vslley tira otny. fid.ov ton; clover, $12 ton. Portland. PORTLAND STAPLES PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 18. OP) Sugar Berry or fruit, 10s, $5.05 Dales, xo.lo; beet, $4.U5. Domestic flour Selling price, mill delivery 5 to 25-bbI. lots: Family pat ent, 98s, $6.85-7.75; bakers' hard wheat, $590-7.00; bakers 'bluestem, $6.40-6.70; blended herd wheat, $6.80. 7.40; graham, $6.45: wholewheat. $6.65 bbl. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Oct. 13. UP) Cat tie: 2U00; calves 240, for week. Trade inclined easier with most sales steady to weak in spots iu-15c and more down; grainfed steers topped $6.25 6.50 with best grassers $5.75; belters $3.00-5.00; bulls $2.25-3; good to choice vealers $$6.00-7.00. Hog'i: 5845 for week. Trade was easier, most sales 25c lower; best lightweights topped 6; packing sows $3.50-4; feeder pigs generally $$4 4.00. Sheep: 8600 for week. Trade wa steady to weak in spots with pres sure against lower grades; bulk good fat lambs $5-5.50; mediumB $4.25-4.75: yearlings $3-8.50; aced wethers $1.50-2.60; ewes $1.25-3.00. Wheat Declines On Saturday Market CHICAGO. Oct. IS. OP) Almost complete reversal of bullish senti ment among traders today accom panied pronounced setbacks of Liver pool end Winnipeg quotations, with decided lessening ot inflation talk. All wheat Allures In Chicago din ped at times below $1 s bushel, Knines. nowerer, were in progress during the lste dealing. Wheat closed nervous. 1 8-8 to 2 8-8 under Thursday's finish, Dec. new $1.00 to fr-8, corn $1 to 1V4 down, Dec. new 75 5-8 to 3-4. oats, 3-4 to 1V4 off, and provisions vsry- ing from z cents decline to a rise of 15 cents. Wheat: Dec, old, open $1.01 1-8; high $1.01 1-8; low, 09 7-8: close, $1.00 5-8. New, open. $1.00iA to .01; high $1.01: low, 99 8-4; cloae, $1.0014 to o-ti. Mey, open, $1.00 to 1.00 1-8: high, Vi.uo l ot low, 98 8-4; close, $1.004 to o-s. July open. 05 H to 96; high. 968-4; low, m o-B; close, 96. Corn: Dec, old, open, 76-78U; high, 76 8-8; low. 75 8-4; close, 76 1-8. New, pen, 76-76H; high, 76; low, 75 3-8: close. 75 5-8 to 8-4, May, open, 77 7-8 to 78; high, 78 8 8: low, 77V4i dose, 77 7-8 to IB. July, open, 78Vj; high. 78 8-4; low, 78H; dose, 78 B-8 to 8-4. CHICAGO LIVE8TOCK CHICAGO, Oct, 13. OP) iV. S, Dept. Agr.) Hogs: 8000: demand narrow few sa'es wesk to 15 lower 220-250 lbs. $5.85; top, 180-210 lbs. ffr.ao-75. Cattle: 1.100: compared Friday last ween: Good and choice fed steers. 25-50 higher; fed heifers, cutter and common beef cowa up to $3.00; ex treme ton welghtv steers $10.25 long yearlings $0.35; light yesrlings, $$8.91; grass heifers $5.25; grsss cows X4.RO; bulk fst steers $6.00 9.50; light stockers. $6.10. Sheep: 7000; compsred Fridey Isst week: Slaughter lambs strong to 25 higher: aged sheep steady: feeding lamhs strong: week s top $6.85 for best nstlves; week's bulk nstives $6:25 75: rangers, $8.00-75: few losds fed wesfern "comebacks" at $6.50 75; lltht weight fed Texas yearlings $5.50: nstive ewes. $1.50 2.25; feeding lembs. $4.50-6.00. HOPS UNCHANGED NEW TORK, Oct. 13. Dried fruits steady, unchanged. Hops un changed. SILVER 8TEADY NEW TORK. Oct. 13. () Bar silver stesdy snd unehsnged st 53 5-8. The pirsrhs. a fish seldom more than s foot In length, Is a man-eater. It rips Its victim to shreds snd can do sway with a large body In an in credibly short time. The smell of blood seems to drive the fish mnd snd cause It to attack anything with an open wound. Earthquake seismoersphs In 20 states recorded s blast set off in limestone qusrry of Manlstique, Mich. tlOCAOE MILLINERY 991 Osk IH .11:05 ' The Producers' Public market had no clauses to report In its price list, btaturday. Good quantities of grapes continue to be shown. Fine apples are coming in now, The butter, egg, and poultry lists were nil unchanged, Saturday. Following was th report for the day on the market: - PUBLIC MARKET RETAIL PRICES Vegetable Beans, green, 2 lbs, Shell beans, lb. Beets, 8 bunchea Cabbage, lb. Cabbage sprouts, Celerac, 2 lbs. Curly cabbage, lb. Carrots, 8 bunchea Cauliflower, lb. Celery hearts Cucumbers, each Endive, lb. Eggplant, very best, lb. Horseradish, lb. 15c; 2 Iba. Lettuce, bead Chinese lettuce, bend Mustard greens, 2 bs. 510c 15c Green onions, 8 bunchea . Green broccoli, 2 Iba, 10c 15c Orh.-a. lb. , -20c 8c Dry onions, lb. Green peas, lb. ....-...., Green peppers, lb. Red peppers, lb. , Yellow peppers, lb. 10c 5c 10c 10c 10c .10c Parsnips, 3 lbs. Pimentos, lb. .. , ,. Potatoes, new, 15 lbs. for -2Sc Pumpkins, lb. -IWc 10c Radishes, 8 bunchea Spinach, 2 lbs. is- Crookneck squash, 8 for 5c Hubbard and Banana squash, lb. 1V.C Japanese squash, lb. .. 8c Tomatoes, firsts, lb. 3c; bu. 7585c xenow tomatoes, 4 lbs. in- Table Queen aquash, each . Bc Prnlta Ground cherries, lb. 1 Oc Huckleberries, lb. 10c Strawberries, No. 1', 4 boxes 25c urate Xl.51.40 Grapes, basket . .0c By pound Pears, bu. 80c$l Italian prunes (new crop), 4 lbs. 26c Quinces, lb. . -S5c Raspberries, 8 boxes Blackberries, box 25c ..fie Apples, box i 76c$l POUltnf fdrnaaaJ. rfra Heavy nena, lb. 20c Leghorn hens, lb. 17c Spring fryers (Leghorns), lb. 28e ueavy iryera 26c Miteaiiaiasn Butter, IK 80c Filbert, (new crop), lb. , Walnuts, lb. , Chestnuts, lb. , ,, Sorghum, qt. - 15c 1017c 20c .40c Walterville School Jg Clear Of Debt WALTERVILLE. Oct. 13. (Sn- cial). Budget notices for the grsde school were posted Thursdsv after. noon by the clerk of the district snd call for the correct amount to run the vllt. L. . coming year. Walter- - wo uu ,ivni nils lail OI oemg out of debt and aU warrant innenteoness paid off before the open. ing oi scnooi in tne fell. The Wslterville Ladies' AM ne. iety met Thursday all day for quilt- ina at the soei.l i, . k...7 ' IK 5c I 10c lb Be 15c Be in " - u Be 10c 5c I 10c 67c 25c Be , w puuiimiu pie nun ciaer. a pro- 5 "si. ". ' ? !rT-?.U"? H"'" Mow with group singing ., ,I,U; - -.-.V - Un,u. POUUCK inner was served at noon for .several i iiie inuies wnue ornera ram in fnr K.?r.l"?''M..WM v.m mc atinuuun ami wnrt- n nn. S? '.bJl'nJ!'.0,ntb,: Repor,. were given from Present for the day were Mrs. Anna Stacy, Mrs. O. I Stacv. Mrs. Ssril. .ouiiuiucci, Thienes. Mrs. M. J. Wearin. Mr. tr M. Neer, Mrs D. E. Benson and son Don, Mrs. A. K. Jennings, Mrs. Vern tsiowetl. .Mrs. Frank Page, Mrs. Les ter Milliesn. Mrs. E. I. SemnlH. Sfrs. C. L. Scott. Mrs. C. A. jess.n The George Hart family have moved onto tneir property in the Cedsr Fl.t district recently. This makes it closer tor tne small children, Marvin and Msrvel, to walk to school. K. D. Jennings dn telenh n. . nnl. holes for Vern Caldwell and F. W. Page Thursday and Friday for their new side lines. Chancine the m.in lines caused st-eral o' ne shsrehold ers to lengthen their side lines. Mr. and .Mrs. C. C. Policy sre look. Ing for a week-end visit this week from Mr. Policy's sister, Mrs. Rena Magness, of Washington, P. C, who ss spent the summer in Rur,n. ,j who is planning to return to Wssh inslnn next week. She has been via iting Mr. Tolley and slso her sens, n hIRVIM S.COBB'S with TOMBSOWN ANITA LOUISE ROCHELLE HUDSON STEPHIN FETCHIT H. E. and R. W. Magness, both this vicinity and Eugene. While Oregon Mrs. Magness sold her farm hirh lies in the Lorsne district Welcome Kebekab lodge met Wed nesday evening at their hall with 12 members and visitors in the room, The regular and routine business was carried out and Dorotba Bristow of Cedar Flat was initiated. The team consisted of Mrs. J. W. Fountain, Mrs. Richard Hart, Mrs. Groves, Mrs, Long, Mrs. C. C. Polley. Mrs. Z, Potter, Lena Hart, Grace Rhoades, J. W. Fountain, H. E. Magness. Mrs. Frank Page received word the last of last week of the mar. rlage of her niece, Vella Stacy of Lebanon to Cecil Emery of Albany, The young couple will make thei home in Albany where Mr. Emery is in business. Mrs. Emery is the duugh ter of Mrs. Orta Stacy of Lebanon, The temperature climbed to 90 de grees Wednesday afternoon in the Walterville vicinity and was nearly that high Tuesday. Jack McNutt came home the first of the week from Montana. heaters By E. W. J. SATURDAY PROGRAMS MeDONAL D Double bill, ''Kansas City Princess," with Joan Blondeil, Glenda Farrell, plus "Ready For Love," with Ida Lupiuo. Ends Saturday. HfclLIG Double bill, "Bureau of Missing Persons," with Pat O'Brien, plus "Mystery Ranch," westorn thriller. Ends Saturday. C 0 L 0 N I A L "The Party's Over," with Ann Sothern. Ends Sacurdsy. STATE Double bill, "She Was a Lady," with Helen Twelve trees, plus "Charlie Chan's Cour age," with Warner Oland. Ends Saturday. REX Double bUl, "Fog Over Frisco," with Bette Davis, plus "Operator 13," with Marlon Dav ie. Ends Sunday. Santa Clara P. T. A. Holds Its Meeting SANTA CLARA, Oct, 13. (Spe cial). The P. T. A. of Santa Clara held it first community supper at 6:30 Tuesday evening. Oct. 10, at .the Santa Clara hall with over 100 at tending the supper. A program and business meeting followed the sunner. The girls' glee club of the high school made its first appearance, singing "NeapoUtan Nights." Ten grade school boys sang and acted out the long Dark Town Strutters' Ball" and girls' trio from the high school sang "Philips- Ttitntinmnrwin' mnA .-rrt girls sang "My Eboline" in concluding the program. Mrs. H. B. Emerson entertained Fi-m.i ha k i. u... r W. E. Lunardus of Anderson. Cl Those present for dinner were Mrs, Lupardus, J. T. Harris, Bev. and Mrs. D. E. Baker, Mrs, Martha Vaughn, Mrs. Iona Templeton, Mr. and Mrs, Theo. H. Schaefer, and three eons Chsrles Ray, Jacky and Theo Bnckly, Miss Thelma Schaefer. Miss Laurel Emeron Ie1 Emerson and the hos Rev. Frank S. Belstel, president of the Eugene Ministerial association, will be the speaker at the Santa Clara grange meeting at the baU next Tues day evening at 7:30. He will speak the subject of prohibition. Everyone is Invited to come. Musical numbers will follow. At 6:80, Oct. 19, the Lsdies' Aid society of the 8anta Clara church will "" " .'"-'" y wui snd a talk on the old age pension bill. The women of the Santa Clara P. T. i . -. . . ' . women's .l..... . . ii . .. Thomson. The day has been changed rn J nnrfnv SFtarnnnn instead of Thursdays. On Oct. 15 they will meet again. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Cbeiem msde trip to Corvsllis Friday to attend tri-county conference of the Farm ers Auto-Insurance exchange. The Ess See Bridge club met with Mrs. Boykin in Eugene. Tuesdov. The guest was Mrs. W. A. Meek. Honors went to Mrs. Nsgle snd Mrs. C. P. Hart. Mrs. Cadman wlU entertain in two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carter anil little son visited at the home of Mrs. Carter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Thompson, Sunday. - Triplets occur but once in every 7000 cases, among white people, Men are used for transportation purposes in the greater part of Africa south of the equator. Oxen are used only in the cattle areas. TALLIES Valley Printing Co. (2) r y x. mm i W fw Jrff L hiti 1 "TT? , l wm l - -r -- ry - 1 - ll ii' II jjf'i T-ii I ENDS TONIT If irwlgg "READY 7o Lov.- I TRC.ES" .5. of MEETS WEDNESDA DRAIN', Oct. 13 (Special) The Civic club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. O. Hult. The club will spon sor a Hallowe en party again -this year. It was voted to meet once month during the winter. Mrs. Light had charge of the program which con sisted of Teadings by Mrs. Lloyd Coons, Mrs. Blackwell and Mrs. Cowles. A skit on Columbus was given by Mrs. Light, Mrs. Van Kirk and Mrs. Fred Eccleston. Mesdames Applegate and Cowles assisted Mrs, Hult in serving dainty refreshments to Mesdames, Snook, Gorsune, Ur bank, Fred Eccleston, Bruton, Lloyd Coqns, Delk, Cove Graham, Monson, Averil Taylor, Blackwell, Floyd Light, Zilpha Patcben, Hedrlck, Gilbert Van Kirk, Miss Dorothy Couzler of Elk ton. Mrs. W. E. Coons was hostess for the Sew an So club- at her home Thursday. Those present were, Mrs, Coulter, Mrs. Beasley, Mrs. Annie Bnrdette, Elsie Wisegarver, Mrs. Al. ford, Mrs. Myrtle Davis. Edna Har lan, Mrs. Grace Henderson, Mrs, Bessie Lakey, Mrs. Coons. The after noon was spent tn sewing. Mrs. Lemon and Levi Asker were married in Roseburg Wednesday. Mr. and airs. Dick Vandcvert accompan. led tnem and were witnesses. Mr. and Mrs. Ford have moved from the Bob Kirtley pronertv South Drain to the O. Dale Dropertv on tne nui. xno Kirtley house Is be ing papered and painted, bv Mr. Clnrk and the Douglas family of Hayburst win move In soon. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson and Mrs Wilson's mother, Mrs. John Irwin of Btuidon arrived Wednesday evening, ana are visiting at the Flovd Rnh inson home. Mr. Wilson will do some repair work on their nroDertv while nere. Mrs. Zyllstra of Perrvdale Is visit. ing her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and airs. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Harvev Black and Mr. nd Mrs. Lloyd Whipple and families of Roseburg, spent Sunday at the noma or the ladies' mother. Mi- Anna Drain. Mrs. Rollie Letsom nt.rt.tnt oaiurosy, uctober 6, In honor of her sons, Kicdsrd and Rnllnnd' oirtnqays. ine afternoon was spent In piajing games. Kelresnments of cake, ice cream, and nnnrh were -, n Patty Cool, Jane Snencw. Rhlri rr.. i . . .' ------ -J liouiea, iiaa uunningham, Leona Hicketbier, Beverly Woods. Delores Krewson, Joyce Gorsline. KlrV M. Clarnan. David White, Jockey Van aum, uaivin nisnop, Johnny Huck- ins. Freddie and Merrii r j Junior Pitcher, Holland and Richard Letsom. Shower Is Given For Mrs. Flanigan DELIGHT VALLEY ru ia opeciaij several from this -,. munity attended a showar r. r.. -t- fiamgan (Audrey Wolfard) a recent bride which was given by Mrs. Harold Wolfard at her home In Eu gene Saturday afternoon of u.t week. Those attending from here were urs. .cimer Kent, Mrs. E. J. Sears, Mrss. Lee Nixon. Mrs. Oscar Jack son, Mrs. J. A. Jon, Mrs. M. A. Horn nu nirs. unaa. Conner. uwendolyn Height, a student at 0. C, spent the week.enil af f... UUIUC, Francis Horn return..? fpAm tA land Thursday night, having been in that city since Saturday of last week iue international Stock show, where he had employment. Audrey Hunt was brought home rom tne racitic bnsnif.l ir Tuesday. " Mrs. Pluma Hanna returned Thurs day from Eugene where she hsd spent several days receiving tretmf t mi uicerarea tooth. Jesse Tucker moved to the Mitchell ill the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Isaao n. T-iai T tail-. Khasta, Cel., visited several days at the C. H. Halght hnm. l..i Mr. and Mrs. Fnller a v.,i, t. kota spent several days this week at e Aimer Hunk home. Mr. and Mrs. Harl.r TPm;.. -f Marcola spent the week-end at the Clay Zumwalt home. Meetings Of Mothers Club Are Resumed WEXDLING. Oct. 13 (Sneei.n and Mrs. Herbert Downing n. tertnincd the following at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Riggs of Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur K Salem, Mrs. H. E. Smith nf r. land. Mr. and Mrs. John iw,;.. ...... i nrmiiing, .Mr. and Mrs, nrmre anora and daughter. Mary griii.sAT.suM. Now Playing 0 DAVIES . -L.-iii ninar I l with jus ra Ann, and Mr. and Mrs. C-JT ing of Marcola. ", Wednesday evening the a ular meeting of the iiol since the summer vacation I? at the home of Mrs. E.,! Those attending the mT, Mrs. Everett Keeler, Mrs. pA Mra. Beryl Crow, Mrs. jlS Mr. Homer Mills, MrV 8e,? Mrs. H. Peterson, Mrs o!,S Mr..P.Mile,.Mr..Carut'J Mrs. O. E. Starr, X!rt aTS Mrs. T. G. Bilderbsck. hiTA enson. Mrs. T,,. Dillon and the hoste.se.; iP Bailev and Mm. .T n H, JtJj The regular meeiin. .l club waa held on Thur.d A' at the home of Mr,. Clare,,- Those attending the meet! Mrs. George Johnson Martin, Mrs. BernarH j.i.. 1 uaney nanoier, Mrs. L. a, ,( daughter. S,in. t.."" .""'U Mrs. Grover Wilson. Mr. 1 am., Mrs. L. H. Hall. 'Cft Downing and son, Her-S1 M Grover Summer, Mrs. 8 P s Mrs. Wolff Allen. Mr. , ing, Mrs. E. E. rv..n ' i hostess. Mr. ilf.j " "X i Philip Harman. who h.. k... . ing at the Grove, WilWn has returned to the V...? Camn nPAl Pnr4lBnJ 41 I r - - -.."..u. : Pre-Bridal Show oivenjttWeittf WESTFIR. Oct. ia(e..... I Mr. Lloyd Fox wa"." host, pre-bndal shower eivr, t ( Thursday afternoon in cca Miss Dorothy Long, bridX Bert McClarty of Olympia, C' Entertainment was providrt tai afternoon following which was spent in viewing the mva gifts presented Miss Lor. . Refreshments were sn,-i .1 the afternoon covers being ji, J Mi.s Long, Mrs. Guv T u"l T. Long, Mrs. Jim Shephiri 1,1 George Shepherd, Mrs. Arnold SrJ Mrs. Vern Hill. Mrs. Br,,- j..Tt Mr.. Martin Elam, Mra. W. Fu wait, Mrs. Clarence Hebert, Mrit Bleile, Mrs. Walter Cummiaafc Gns Hanke. Mrs. C. E. Stewm 2 ?rU' iICPe'', SIrs' 'T Stt Mrs. T. A. King. Mrs. Wm JlelUk Mra A. Peterson, and tit W. Mrs. Fox. Mrs. J. H. Wharton entiwM-iJ Needlecraft club at her hom. t1 any. i luncneon wai ml cover being placed for ths foHJ I , . . . '" guests: Mrs. T. O. Rusiell uiU Albert Stein of Eugene, Mn, Jj Benson, Mrs, Hsrry Antko-r Vj R. O. Shanly, Mrs. Wm. mmi airs, ram riaugle. Mrs. Qm M ana me nostess, jtirs. WDUtn, . 1L. 1 . . . i Mr. and Mrs. Gns Hanks ml J Byrom Howard of Vancouvtr. were gnesta of the former, bnosl in-law and sisters, Mr. and MHaJ tin lam and Mr. and Mrs. 1,1 Rehwalt and family from Wedaat nnm maay. Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Rice ef Cm wove were dinner guests at i . ', home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. KDbsl Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Tuclir family and Theodore Bnrtaer ten from Madison, Neb, Mondiy, trj are guests ot the foraeri eual Mr. and Mra. Wm. Tuchardt udM ily and are planning to mail M noma here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. KflbreUlinl Tuesday and Wednesday en t Itna trip In th neighborhood ef IfM creel- Mrs. Ida Sberow. who inta! weeks here as the guest of be and daughter-in-law. Mr. mi H Ray Sherow and family hai left 4 her home in Portland. E. 8. Downing, aiinerintendeiit ssj ror the Western Lumber compuj.fl Wednesday on a business hiptiSj east. Mr. Downing expect. gone several weeks and his it-cd includes visits st several dti H fore returning home. Mrs. E. 5. Downing am fi Mrs. T. F. Montgomery Sdj Bend were called to Slarshfidi s Thursday by tie death of I f friend. Harry Anthony and Wm. EM ar spending th week-end en ing trin shove Oakridee. Cascade post of the Amerlcui'l gion and the auxiliary are pus. for a social evening I the Iff at Oakridge next Wednesday etna! Oct. 17. One hundred inches of mwr Ms ten days at Norfolk, Va., Is FfbtaN 1798. Last Times TonlgM 2 LAFF STARS in M l Fus Dancing Hal Lry USE YOUR IMAOINATI Golden-Voiced Art Trtff i. w r. rr e -r eiMfiER o , n c , w, . 8turt I ' ' N I'll New. Oswald e-