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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1935)
Page 6!i THE REGISTER. GUARD, EUGENE. OREGON V, Vi 4 Safeway E Oregon .City Softballers To Meet r, . IGHCLIMBER 11 i(jDJxjmoi)er Mil (By TTntted Press) TONIGHT'S GAMES Rotary Ureod (I'ortlnnd), vs. winkle. Eugene vs. Oregon ily. TUESDAY NIGHT'S SCORES Holctn 0, MrMinnville 3. M. and M. Woodworkers (Portland) 10, ToImIo 0. Corvallis 3, Lebunon 2. SALEM, Ore., Aug. 21. (U.R) The third annual state Softball tourna ment went Into the quarter finals today. Salem, defending champions, ad' ranced Into the next round last night by eliminating McMinnvillc, 0 to 3. M. and M. Woodworkers, Portland, shut out Toledo, 10 0, and Corvallis squeezed out a 3-2 victory over I.eb anon in the best and tightest same of the tourney to date. New Whiff Record Be riant, M. and M. mound Km an, et new strikeout record for this year's playoff when he fanned 17 men, Giltnore, pitching for the Snlein chomps, whiffed ten men. Ie, Chin' . se southpaw on the mound for Cor vallis, showed a surprising font ball, Salem started off with four runs on four hits in the first inning to show championship form ngainst AlcMiiin We. Andy Petersen, ex-Portlnnd Beaver pitcher In the Pacific Const league, was found for 11 bits. Franklin Falls M. and M. went on on 11 -hit spree in blanking Toledo, and seemed sure to advance into the semi-flnuls, Norman "Ited Franklin, Oregon State college All-Aracrirnn football star, proved himself a better gridiron than diamond expert when he struck out twice once with the bases full. The scores: MrMinnville 3 4 4 Salem 0 11 8 Petersen and Denson; U 11 more and Schnuelle, Elliott. Toledo 0 4 4 M. and M 10 11 0 Louden and Post; Berlant, A Hard and Gette. Lebanon 2 3 2 Corvallis 3 5 8 Larson and Iteeves; Lee nnd Vnu Valin. Cockroach racing Is a popular snort In Pa rift. The inse6u run In grooves on a J J -root course made of glass, I DANCE TONIGHT Every Wed., Frl, & 8un. JEFFERSON BEACH Follow the Crowd 3 By RICHARD JOHNSTON Stories coming in from here owl there state that the Safeway Softball team may have a tough time reaching the inals In tho meet at bnlem be conse of weak hitting. The seven safeties they garnered against Silverton Monday evening ore pointed out as evidence of futility at the bat, and tbe raillilnls believe It will take mightier etickwork to blast through tbe mid-way rounds. Since we haven't seen any of the title games, and all too few of the local tilts, we probably have no business commenting. But when you consider the fact that Stelnbock, who pitched Pade's to state title last year, was on the mound for Silverton, that batting average doesn't look so bad. Safeway has a wonderful defensive club, a fine pitcher, and the ability to hit 'em when they're needed. We feel that the experts ore a little pre vious when they rule the locals out this early in the game. . . Kugcne hnseball enthusiasts have a real "battle" coming up for them this evening. Gilbert Sprague, manager of tbe local playgfrounds, Is staking the 1035 inter-playground championships on tbe nightball field Wednesday and Thursday evenings, with two games slated. Should Skinner's Butte beat Lincoln in the first tilt, at 7:45 p. m., a post poned game, n three-way tie with Condon and Willard for the league title would result. Condon and Willard play off it 8:45 In the first tilt of a cham pionship series. Thursday night Springfield will play the loser of the Condon-Wlllard battle In the 7:45 game, while Skinner's Butte will meet the winner, provided they defeat Lincoln tonlrht. Eugene hardball fans who wonder as to the caliber of the Van Dyke House of David colored stars coming here t nday need only Inspect their record within the state. Since they arrived within the boundaries of Ore gon, they have licked Astoria and the Portland All-Stars the latter club mode up of outstanding players from the various Itose City leagues. Baseball Standings (liy The Associnted Fress) "I want four ounce gloves!" "Mnko 'em eight ounces!" "I said four ounce!" "Eight ounce!" And so the battle rages. Sailor Trout, Eugene grnppler who wits done dirt by Lightning Hod Fenton in the seml-windup of last week's mat card, nnd who subsequently challenged the Canadian to a four munil boxing match this week, is holdidg out for four-ounce gloves in the battle, while Fenton insists that the mitts be eight- ounce. "I figure the four ounce gloves will make It Just that much quicker for me to knock him out," the Sailor explains. Nuts, enys Fenton. "I can knock him out with a pillow on each hnnd, but I'd like to cut him up a little first, and If I get thoso four ouncers on, I'm linblo to KO him in the first round." Promoter Herb Owen will rule ns o the size of the gloves sometime be tween now nnd match-time, but in the meantime he hns announced the opener of the Thursday card. Thor Jensen, the Elkton Thunderbolt, has been matched with Jerry Marcus, Now York Jew, In t ho 30-mlnuto special. Marcus made a sensationl showing in Portland Monday night, hut Jensen states ho hns little fear of'the New lorker, and promises to show-hhh few Western methods of subduing nn opponent. Tho complete card, as announced today, will pit Jensen nnd Mnrrus in the 30-miniite opener: Fenton and 'rout In the tour-round boxing semi windupj and Herb Pnrks, middle eight champion of Canada, against Danny McShnin, former const middle tltllst, In tho main event. Missions, . , . Kan Fruncisco, Portland Los Angeles , Seattle Oakland Sacramento. , Hollywood. New York Sr. Louis. . Chicago. . . Pittsburgh. , Brooklyn. . Philadelphia. Cincinnati. . Boston, W. . . . .38 lit) ....an ....:):) an 81 2(1 23 NATIONAL Detroit .. New York . Chicago. , i Huston. . . Cleveland. . Philadelphia. Washington. St. Louis. . .(IS .71 .(14 .fill .fit) 4!) III! AMERICAN 70 m 57 .10 5S 4S .47 40 L. Pet. 27 .5S5 27 .571 28 .503 30 .524 30 .524 33 .484 3!) .400 42 .354 41 .037 43 .013 47 .002 54 .542 00 .401) 04 .430 08 .410 82 .281 41 .31 40 ,57S 52 .523 54 .522 54 .518 50 .440 OH .410 70 .364 9T0. 176C 90o Pt. Nichols Medalist Of Gearhart Meet CiEAIinAUT, Ore.. Aug. 21. (U.R) Les Nichols, Portland, shot a 70 yesterday to become medalist In tbe men's 32-nnd-over division while Art t imer, Cienrhart, carried a 71 for medalist honora in tbe .'12-nnd-under division In tho men's qualifying round if the annual Oregon coast mid-sum mer golf tournament. Women favorites won nil first round matches yesterday. They quali fied Mondny. CfltJQtLD I I L-l BETTER PKTURI5 WKTSOUNtNw Miller Wins Easy Decision Tuesday CINCINNATI. Aug. 21. UPi t redilic Miller, recognised by the Na tional Holing association as feather weight champion of the world, rocked Itoger Itcrnard of Flint. Michigan. through ten rounds Inst night to show 0000 howling fiins Just how he did It through a year of fight campaigning in r.urope. Tho bout almost ended in the second round, when Miller rifled a straight left to Ilernnrd's chin. Bernard fell to tho canvas. Ho took a count of nino but staggered to his feet. Hi eyes stured glnssily and his guard was down, but ho kept moving. From the fifth round to tho finish, Bernard rallied enough to mnko a creditable showing but he was obviously out. ciasseu. PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 21. (U.R) Lash wheat: Big Bend blue hard white 13 per cent 0V6. Big Bend blue hard white S9H. Dork hard winter 12 per cent Dark hard wiuter 11 per cent 77. Soft white 74. Western white 73H. Northern spring 74. Hard winter 7(14. Western red 73. Wheat range: Sent, onen 72V,. high 73 3-4, low 72Vj. close 73 8-4; New Sept. onen 72V,. hleh 73 8-4. 72 'A. close 73 8-4: Dec. onen 7.'t'4, high 751A, low 73Vj. close 75V,; May onen 75V,. hieh 77. low 74 V,, close 77, Positively Ends Tonight His embrace ... the trap of the devil I His lair.... room of doom I KUHJMMikssi The bonr nnd rnccoon como down a tree backwards. A squirrel nnd most other tree climbers run down nnd up ntike. DANCE TONITE WILLAMETTE PARK 10 Willameteers (By United Press) Gabby Street wns willing to be quoted todny as saying that his Mis sion Reds are "in" so fnr as the pen nant in the current Pacific Coast lea gue race is concerned. Street based bis confidence on the club's success against Oakland last week and tbe fine start they got last night in opening a crucial series with the Portland Beavers. Old Mollis Thurston burled 'hi eighth straight victory In lifting tbe Missions to the top of tbe league, breaking a tie with tbe San Francisco Seals and cheating Portland of chance to climb Into the control sea Thurston set down Moose On ha ugh Gil English and the other Bearer sluggers with seven hits and gave them single runs in the second and eighth innings while 7.000 fnns begged the Bearers to come on. Slugging by Ossie Eckhardt. Roy Mort and Fred Bergcr of the winners routed Rndonit and Schjilz nnd bruls ed Spurgeon Chandler. The walloji ine dropped Portland to a game and half behind the pace-setters. The San Francisco Seals slid bank game out of first place by losing to Rncrnmpnto, 2-1, In a hurling duel between Tom Flynn and young Kenny Shephan. Flynn triumphed when the Sena tors scored two runs for him in -the seventh. Seattle and Los Angeles remained deadlocked in fourth place by winning their games last night. Dick Barrett. Seattle ace right hander, held Hollywood helpless while his mates pounded out a 0-1 victory. The attack fell heaviest in the third when four runners crossed and in the Rixth when three more came home, The Indians bntted Arch Campbell nnd Lefty Ilebert for 12 hits nnd Hoi lywood helped the enemy by contrib iitinsr four errors. Timely bntting by Gene T.Nlnrd nnd Jim Oglesby gave Los Angeles a 0-4 win over Oakland. The Onks started out like winners, scoring four runs off Lou Gnrland in the first inning. The Angels scored three In the second. They caught up in the seventh when Lillnrd doubled to score StntB with the trying run and Oglesby brought Lillnrd home with another single. In the eighth, with tbe bases loaded. Lillnrd doubled again to score three nnd Oglesby chased nim home with another single Theatres bj r. w. j. PRICE HAS RAISE THEN TOMORROW ONE DAY ONLY! The glemoroui fashion marts and what goca on behind the scenes. Sparkle and pap in a gay story of a girl who had to dresa to hold her manl MINNA GOMBELL W I ill BfWWK ALL MUSICAL., ft 1 I I--t SMASH I iaW" PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 21. UP)- Tillamook cheese wns up lc lb. here as a result of a similar udvancc made by the Tillamook Creamery associa tion. The new prlco of triplets at Tillamook is 18c for triplets to whole solera and lttc for lonf which means selling price to Portland retailers of 20c for tho former and 21c for the latter. Everywhere cheese prices were firmer, lillamook continued the highest priced cheese market in the world for like type. There continued a arm tone for butter generally throughout the coun try. There is continued short supply as compared with a year ago but de mand Is increasing from the recent low point and prices were being gen erally well maintained. In fact in spots nctual snles arc netting better than quotations. There remained a firm tone nnd price on butterfat with tho former Npread of lc generally continued both by centrnlizers nnd nt some country points. Reports suggested that some of the interior points nro actually paying a premium over tho Portland bnsis, so shnrt are current offerings. Trading in the egg market wns gen erally of fnvortiMo chnracter locally for top grades but there was nn ab sence of activity for offgrnde. Re ceipts of current lay continued light. There wns "a light run of live chic kens in the local trade. The price list continued to firm up but there wns no radical changes in either buying or selling figures. Situation in the country killed lnmb market continued to show gaining strength with prices firm at the Int- lffl V Mi V MUST DRESS GAVIN CORDON HARDIE ALBRIGHT d ROBERT LIGHT WITH THI WINNfSJ Of THt RECENT NATIONAL KHN STA CONTEST m. Broadway Gondolier" mm UtetaWIFE CHMliS IICKFOltD SlIH SUMMERVILLE with Jane Withers tsw.iMaa mint tin rmin i MP tsaikat Kstj m Mm tKetfll JANET GAVNOR HENIV FONDA I misiii nauct I mm mini I I nn in cimir mi iltim ... I I mi siiu Htini siiuiiu in nim I nemos to voir! JOHN SOUt Jf AN MVtt f Note: This Identical Program at Rex Thurs. 6:45 p. m. HE ILIG "The Black Room with Knrloff. Ends Wednesday. McDONALD "Broadway Gon dolier," with Dick Powell, Adolphe Menjou, Joan BlondelJ. Ends Wednesday. MAYFLOWER Double bill, "Air Ilawks," with Wiley Poet, Plus "Desirable," with Jean Mulr, Ends Tuesday. STATE Double bill. "One Frightened Night," with Wallace Ford, plus "Sir Day Bike Rider, with Joe E. Brown, Ends Tuesday. "Broadway Gondolier," playing at the McDonald, is fast, funny and tuneful, otory of a New lork cab- driver who goes to Italy after being turned down by a radio station, brought back as the "Flogenheim Cheese Gondolier." Dick Powell in his best voice. Joan Blondell more attractive than before. "Black Room," Ilcilig attraction, Is the best horror-thriller of the cur rent season. Filmed with nccuracy of detail, well developed suspense and a feasible plot, the picture is vastly superior to the preceding crop. Kar- loff excellent in a dual role. "Six Day Bike Rider" and "One Frightened Night," ending today at the State, are hilarious coinedies the first straight laughs with Joe E. Brown furnishing tho amusement the second a dizzy combination of thrills and ha-has. Mayflower's "Desirable" Is a com ey drama, witn interspersed mo ments of tenseness nnd comedy relief, Jean Muir nnd Ricnrdo Cortes have important roles. "Air Hawks," same bill, stnrs iley Post, Radio Programs WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS KORE, Eugene 4 p. m., Happiness Ahead: 4:15, At lour Command: 5, Twilight Shadows 5:3(1, NJK; 5:45, Parker Dental Clinic: 6, Eric Merrell; 6:15, News Parade; 6:45, Jimmy Allen; 7, Song Melodies; 7:15, The Examiner; 7:30, Beneficial Revue; 7:45, Birds of a Feather; 8, Hit Tunes; 8:15, Reglna Corporation; 8:30, Drenm Boot; 0, Musical Moments with Tommy Mc Laughlin. KGW. Portland 4 p. m., Just Around the Corner: 5. John Charles Thomas and His Neighbors; 5:45, Williams nnd Wnfeh orchestra; 0:5. Cocktail Hour, Mil ton L. Humbert; 6, Chant Roman- tique; 0:30, Address by Colonel Knox; 7, Amna V Andy; 7:15, Tony nnd Gus; 7:30, House of Glass-; 8. Khnndor; 8:08. Teddy Hill and his orchestra; 8:15, Sports Views, Re views and Interviews, Pendleton Woolen Mills; 8:30, Lifebuoy Soap: S:35, Broadway Varieties; 0. Musical Moments with Tommy McLaughlin. Chevrolet: 0:15, Hotel Bismarck or chestrn; 0:30, Wandering Minstrel; 10, Richfield News Finishes; 10:15, Jnntzen Bench orchestra; 10:45, Ho tel Mark Hopkins orchestra; 11, Archie Loveland's orchestra; 11:30 11!, Deauville Club orchestra. KOAC, Corvallis 6:30 p. m., Evening Form Hour; 6:45, Market and Crop Reports and Wenther Forecast; 7, Stnte Depart ment of Agriculture; 7:30, Music; 8. U. S. Wenther Bureau Fire weather forecast; S :$, Music; 8:15. The Monitor Views the News; 8:30- Music of the Masters. KNX, Hollywood 6 p. m., Jack Armstrong. All Am- rienn Boy; 6:15, News; 0:30, Lum nd Ahner; 0:45. Jimmie Allen's Air Adventures; 7, Magic Island; 7:15, Llord Staples; 7:30, The In-Laws; 7:45, King Cowboy; 8, Drury Lane Sings; 8:15. Frank Wotanobe & Hon. Archie; 8:30. Associated Entertain ers; 8:45, Bnffa's Concert orchestra: 0. News; 0:15, Musical Moments with Tommy McLaughlin; 0:30, Joe Bishop nd orchestra; 0:4.,, KNX Dude Itaneh; 10:15. June Irwin; 10:30, nlescos Russian Enjtle Quartette; 10:45, Pontrelli's orchestra; 11:45, KNX Transpacific News. Alfalfa Hay Higher; Stock Market High E TO S14 A TON FOR The buying price of alfalfa hay In Lane county is a dollar a ton higher at present than it has been for some time past, buyers offering $13 and $14 for it. Cheat and clover bay is about off the market and there is not a great deal of oats and retch coming in but the price of these three kinds remains about tbe same. Tomatoes are coming in fast and local buyers are offering 80 cents flat for them. Peaches are cheaper and are plentiful, growers getting 60 cents for a 20-pound flat or $1.35 bushel for them. LOCAL PRICES too, (Egg Depot Buying PrlMt) Specials Extras . (Niw York Grade,) (Swift', Buying Prloe.) Extras r..28c Standards . ..i!4c Medium extras .....23c Crax lUc (Paclflo Co-op Prleei to Retailers) (Carton, or 'a ease lot, lo Extra) Large extraa mMw..MM.w.MH..30c Oversize .. . .'i2c Standards 28c Medium extras ,, ..., Medium standards Chex .25c 25c Poultry, Llvo (Swiff, Local Buying Prices) Colored bens, 4',j to B'j lbs. . ...15c Colored heus, over 51 lbs., lb. 150 Leghorn hens, 3 lbs. and up ..12c Leghorn hens, under ZVj lbs., lb. 11c Broilers, 1 to 2 lbs. 14c Colored springs, 2 to 3 Mi lbs. ....12c Colored springs, over 3 Ml lbs., lb. 16c Stasa, lb. , 8c Roosters, lb. Butterfat (Buying Prices) A" grade cream, delivery tuico weekly 26c B" grade cream 24c Butter (Wholesale prices: Carton, to higher) A grade, lb. .......Ji9M!C B" grade, lb. 28Vic cneese (Wholesale Prlco to Retailers) Loaf, aingle, lb. Case lots. lb. n. rrips, single, lb. Case lota., lb. m- Wool and Mohair (Buying Price,) Medium wool, lb, , 22e Coarse wool. lb. "if Fine wool, lb. wij Lamb wool, lb. ?nT Mohair, lb. .. "f- Grain Wheat, red, bushel Wheat, white, bushel Barley, ton , Oats, ton Hay, Now Crop (Buvlao Prices) Cheat hay, ton Clover hay, ton 75c 75c $1020 -2022 -$7 Oats and vetch hay, ton Aiioita, ton . -J8 $11 ..S13(S14 VegetaDles (Buying Prices Avarago for No. I Produce) Tomatoes, flat SOc 3c -.90c 3()c est advance along the wholesale way. Other moats were steady to firm. Better grnde Grnvenstein apples were being offered from Mosier, with wrapped nnd pnrlted combination grade being offered to retailers here round $1.30. Firm prices were continued for cantaloupes here ns a result of better primary prices than the basis here ith resulting shortage of offerings. Every child born In the United States unless his parents are repre senting foreign governments is a nnturnl horn citizen. IF YOU ARE UNABLE TO BE SEATED AT THE M'DONALD THURSDAY YOU MAY SEE THE IDENTICAL PROGRAM AT THIS THEATRE STARTING AT 6:45 P. M. aGAYNOR 1 jf MM CMAIUT MOW VAUI HI KMHI MM! KIM (HIT aWOKTI ORCHIDS TO VOU ovazsvwwwvpBBiapBi Ureen beans, lb. , Local celery, doa. buncheo Radishes, dor. bunches Green onions, dos. buncbea , New potatoes, lb. . Spinach, lb. Cabbage, lb. !nrrots, -doz. bunches Beets, doz. bunches .25c -l2c iV-c .2c 30c 30o Zucchini squash, lb. 3c Yellow crook neck aauash. doz. 40 sweet corn, dozen 20c Green peppers, lb. in Table Queen squash, doz. 4Uc CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Aug. 21. OF) War talk accompanying European political developments sped about the grain pits, today but its bullish effect on Prices, if any, was obscure. Wheat rose more than two cents a bushel despite scattered profit taking. Trade developments 6tTporting the buying Bide of tbe market included further pessimistic crop advices from spring wheat territory featuring a re port of frost damage in northern reaches of the Canadian belt. A let-up in hedging operations re lieved selling pressure. Wheat closed 1 B-8 to 2Vj cents above the previous finish, December 01 7-8 to (12, and corn was unchanged to 3-4 higher, December 5814 to 3-S. Oats gained 7-8 to 1 1-8, rye 1 3-8 to 1M, and barley 1-S to W. Pro visions were 25 points off to 33 points up. Wheat: Sept., open, 87 3-4 to 88; high, 90; low, 87 3-4; close, 89 to 3-4. Dec, open, 89 3-4 to 904: high, 92H; low, 89 3-4: close, 91 7-8 to 92. Moy, open, 91 to 3-4; high, 94; low, ai; ciose, U3 0-8 to 3-4. Corn: Sept., open, 74 3-8 to V,: MbIi. io'a; low, 74 1-8; close, 74V. to 5-8. Dec, open, 55 3-4 to 7-8: high. oo a-4; low, 05 3-4; clofe 5W to 3-8. -May, open, 57'4: high. 5SW: low. 57 4; close, 57 3-4 to 7-8. Tl I With the fine tomato crop now coming in plentifully, the Dries is down again, five cents a pound being charged at the various stnlls at the Producers' Public market. Green Den- pers are also down, the price having been reduced Wednesday from 10c to 8c a pound. PUBLIC MARKET e BID RECOVay IK BEH UK H NEW 1-ORK. A. .. stock market mh.j ""-l m a broad recover, J" which Steels Played leading role, J,?i5i was firm. Sales n 000 shares. '"WU Shares adrnni.. a . rauoea American Te1er,C T ! hem Steel. U. S. Steel H Common, n.i. J Chrysler Motor. aXZJT 3 N Ad RETAIL PRICES Vegetables Green bean,, lb. Beets, 3 bunches Carrots. 8 bunches Cabbage, lb. Lettuce, head . 5c 10c 10c -3c Radishes. 3 bunches Green onions, 8 bunches . Beans, dry, 2 lbs. Parsley, bunch New potatoes, lb. Rhubarb, lb. , Spinach, lb. Mustard greena , Watercress, bunch Endive, lb. . Swiss chard, lb. -544 10c 10c 10c 15c ..5c ...5c .6r 10c ..6c bummer squash, lb. Be Local Utah green celery, bunch 10c hweet corn. doz. . 20c Tomatoes, Lb. ml r,c Cucumbera 3(Sl5t Cucumbers, (pickling), lb. . Green peppers, lb Eflo, Fresh extra Jumbos Fresh extras Fresh mediums -20c .8c Blackberries, Fruit, box 30c 28c 26c 10c ..10c 3reen apples. 8 lbs. Raspberries. 4 boxes 29e: crate 1.65 Strawberries, box .. 10e Italian prunes, dried. 2 lbs. 15c Peachea, baaket 1525c Peach plums, basket 10c Poultry (dressed, drawn) Heavy bens, lb. 27c Leghorn hens, lb. 25c sier .Motor. Anhn ..7 n.gT,K,l,j;"ICh'ilJL HarvrnrS.M 55AS!CT- -W Pasco wer om vorites ,dtoa"."."'..,t Todays closing nri.. Air Reduc 141 Ai.-u. . .. Al Chem nnd Dv. i. . Am Coml Aleo 20; Am .7PU ? 8 1-S; Am P .:?.r?t nndT "8 1-4; AraTobRii? con, a in 5.8; Ateii.cn 51 u. I -a. Bait and Ohio IB t.. ... IS 1-4: Beth Steel 377r Air 12 7-8; Borden 25 .8 B2il Mart, 17 7-S: Calif II 08 1-4: Cat Tret w.'l 00 1-S: Col Has and H Coml Solvl3.4;ron,ic.,ti orn i-ron t,,s; Cut Wright U pont 114 1-4. 1 Eastman 117; Elec Auto D 3 J len Klec 32 1-S: Oen Fd.ii?l oi uusr hi a-4; Homistik, iiiiMooieo; int uarvett M iji. Nick 20: I T and T 11 1-2; jd ..hii w .1-0 rvennentlt a l.s. O-Ford 35 1-2: TJitlmi,a- ii'iuni k.rto u d-4; Loriuird21 Monty Ward 35: Kink VH! Nat Rise 2S 5-S: NatDiirjIW n-f.; .at nistill 28 1-8: XY c 5-S: orth Amer 22 1-4: Pit 1 and F.lec 27; Pac Light 42; Pi 4 f I'nrk- Utah 4: Pnnrj JC ( 1-2: Penn ItR 28 3-8; Phillips Ptt 2t run ner a,i 4,1 i.; mumuC Radio 7 1-4: Item Rlt4 J Hey Tob B 54 3-8; SeiRo5T Shell I nion 10 3-S: Sao Pic 11 Sinn Brands 14 3-4; St. Oil Cil 3-S; St. Oil XJ if, 3-S: StnMits 7-S: Texas Corp 20 5-S; Tniuw: 7-S; Union Carb 04 5-S: 1'nin H fin 3-4; T'nit Aircraft IS 5-8: Xd Corp 0; T'nit Cas Imp 17: TSM Alco 43 3-4: I'S Rubber 1414: Steel 44 7-S; West Klec sad Uf 1-4: Woolworth 02 1-2. Closing curb quotations: Cititi 2 1-2; Klec Bond and Shire US-il SI SfcJ 4 14 Ml Spring fryera (Leghorns), Heavy fryers, lb. Miscellaneous 27c 30c Fruits Blackberries, crate Green apples, bushel , Peaches, 20-lb. flat . Bushel -..$1 ..83c Strawberries, crate Local peach plums, lb. Nut, (Buying Prices) euoeria, .11. ...60c ..$1.35 $2.00 -3c Walnuts. (Franguette) lb. . .15c -18c PORTLAND STAPLES PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 21. VP) Sugai-Bcrry or fruit. 100s. J5.15 bales, J3.25; beet, ?5.03 cwt. Domestic Four Selling price, mill delivery, 5 to 25-bbl. lots: Familv pntent, 9Ss, $6.00-7.10; bakers' hard wheat, $(1.05-7.70: Bakers' bluestem, Si..t,i-6.75; Blended hard wheat. $t.45-7.20: Grahamr $0.23; Whole Wheat. .8(1.5.-, Mil. Butter, lb. Filberts, lb. , Walnuts, lb. Black walnuts, 3 lbs. . Sorghum, qt. Horseradish, Id. Celery, bunch ..29c 1518c 1525c 25c .40c 15c 10c PORTLAND LIVESTOCK (BvTi. a n a 1 PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 21.-CU.PJ Hogs 100. Market about steadv. quality considered. Extreme top 25c lower. Good-choice 170-215 lb. drive ins $10.50-10.73. -Light lights about iv. racKing sows $S. Choice light reecie rpigs quotable upwards to Cattle: 100. Calves 10. Qualitv mostly plain. Market about steady. unn neaii good-clioice 13,i,-lS10 lb. steers $8-7. Few bend cnttery dairy type steers $3-4. Low cutter and cut ter cows $2.35-3. Shelly cows down to $2. Common-medium grades $3.50-4. Bulls $4-4.75: good-choice vealers quotable $S-S.50. Sheep: 500, including SO direct. Mnrket fully steady. Good-choice lambs $7-7.25. Common grades down ward to $5. Few yearlings $4.30-5. Medium slaughter wes $2.50. Tt has been estimated that It takes $37 a year to teoch a pupil in the elementary grades, and $145 a year In public high school. PORTLAND PRICES PORTLAND, Ore., Aur. 21-M Butter Prints, A grade 2He 1 parchment wrapper, 30e lb. ia ecf tons; B grade, parchment troM 2Sc lb.; cartons, WW lb. Riittorfnt Portia, d deiirm: I grade deliveries st lent tso 28-29&C lb.: country ronm M 27c lb.: B grade delirtrifl IwlJ twice weekly, 27!4-.'!4e nt market. B grade cream for boluTiHOl I .:nA l...l,n.f, haaia. 1V I Eggs Buying price of -boMJ Fresh specials. 27c; eitru, lit; n dards, 25c; extra medium, aw j ium firsts, 19c; anderjridi, IS; PI 1nt. 1Ac dozen. Cheese Oregon triplet- J gon loaf. 13c. Broken - P H bebw quotations. . J Mill, Pontraet orlrti rJtlnn delirerv. S2C lh.1 1 !- - A nan fOPlt. ua.s ' . " - ... , , uountry ul rtnilers: Country killed."."."! butchers under 150 lb.. 1 -vi'i3sfa thin, -llc in.; "". - cutter cows. 0-7c lb.; m lb.; bulls Sc lb.; spring 1" lb.; medium 10-llc lb.: ew.4 Monnir i.'-w "'"T'-ri-Cascara Bark-Boyini pn peel, 2c lb. ): Hops 1934 fnggl". I-1 ters, 6-SVic lb. 4(n9 Live Toultry - P""! " buying price: coiorco . j 514 lbs. 14-15C mhf'"rJ 15-10.c lb.: leghorn ho J 11.1a. n,. snr na. 16-17C -lb.: under: -kl.o hr,,iler. 13-loC lO.. Jv - per 50-lb. bag. ,tnnft-:Ii Potatoes ii. i Imn netted gom. f';:" u Cantaloupes - pjjei. .82.2.-1-2.50 crate; TM w jd Tlillard. $2-- c ' r iRil Wool-nu.' 1:"1 et: 3 alley m own and braid. 20 c lb.. M (, l iS.o"c lb.: southern '.-W Alfalfa No. 1 fll: d 14 FeaT. Y Night" LonlgM I I'M iXl "CAR 99" "AIR HAWKS'.' lilLjS1 lth Fred MacMurray j H y(th ! ' VYT' Plus fL 9 RALPH BELLAMY -J TirllfiTt! 1 "Sprinff Tonic" ST 1 WILEY P0ST k "y1"-01"0 &f& H TALA BIRELL i I f fLEVmoES Qyi I "DESIRABLE" j ' JEW ( Ay I ifX. M II GEo"gNEMBr'eNT ' lfl,t'7' & ' 15g Ql ( I JOHN HALLIDAY ; U i M aaVsHttttaaHAQIaal
