Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, May 13, 1938, Image 7

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Eugene register-guard., May 13, 1938, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Page Seven. i atle Change Noted In Markets joying itwj w ka! Produce LearSfeady oti In priMi of trfi ia,fwi In trie Eufen. mr- " ir W POU"d- 3" . it P" wc esj. aoe U-ft M 1BC nit"-1 . ... ,t4 lbs. JrV Pound, j e J&t ni.iii lbs: .-13c girt fljrlap. orer a id. but Is not heavy. 'Toreifn primary market hold fairly firm but the London tales reveal some weakness In crossbred, which arc In heavy supply. European manufacturing centers are sadly In want of new busi ness, as Is true In this country. "Some government business Is In pros pect, affording about the only bright prospect for the moment. Manufacturers are urging quick determination of the British trade treaty to end suspense. "Mohair Is quieter but firm.' The bulletin will publish the following quotations. Scored bails: Oregon: Fine and F. M. staple 85-06; fine and F. M. clothing M-M. Mohair: Oregon. 19-37. Asparagus, Spinach, Rhubarb Lower - Rhubarb, spinach and asparagus were cheaper in the Producers' Public market than they have been before. Rhubarb has been reduced to four pounds for 10 cents: asparagus to 10 cents a pound or two for 19 cents and spinach to two pounds for 15 cents. All other public market prices were unchanged. The list follows: Public Market BKTArL PRICE! Vsgstables Lettuce. 3 heads for . . .... Rhubarb. A lbs. lersr Cmmtry Wiled hoes, best butcher .u idv la, iw-ige id.: veaiers. liv 13c lb.: light and thin. s-lOc lb.; heavy. o-w cvms id., cui ter. 9-lOc lb : bulls. lOc lb.; spring I . . -. , oia tmo ic id.i ewes, 4-7c lb. Cantaloupes Imperial pony 45s, 5.50 crate. Potatoes Yakima Gems, TOc: local. ec cental; central Oregon. 51. 15-1.30 cental; Onions Old crop, Oregon. 53.30; new crop Texas Berumdas, 13.50 per 50-ol. bag. Wool 1931. nominal: Willamette valley, medium. 18c lb.: coarse and braids, 19c ib.; (alt lamb wool. Isc IL.. raktcio Ore gon. 16-18c. Hops Nominal. 193T, lm-HUje lb. Mohair Nominal, 1935. 15-17c. Cascara Bark, buying price 1937 peel. Cascara bark 1937 peel. 6c Ib Hay Selling price u euuer: Alfalfa No. 1. S18-11 50 ton: oat-vetch. S14: clover. 13 ton: timothy, eastern Ore gon, i-i ton: do valley Sis ton. Fort It rn SUGAR AND TLOUE PORTLAND, Ore., May 13. (API Sugar Berry or fruit, 100s, 5:05; bales, 5.20; beet. 4.95 cental. Domestic flour Selling price, city de livery, l to 25-bbl. lots: Tamlly pat ents. 49s. 9.75-6.35; bakers' hard wheat net, 5.15-6.25; bakers' bluestem. 6.40-4.95: blended hard wheat. 4.T5-5.15: soft whate flours, 4.55-4.65; graham, 49s, 4.75; whole wheat, 49s. 5.35 bbl by dust storms at Swift Current. Mel fort and Saskatoon. Canada. At the close, Chicago wheat futures were ( to 1 cent higher, compared with yesterday's finish. May S1H-S1. July 781. 79. corn unchanged to H up. May July 59H-.H end oat unchanged to H advance. Asparagus, lb. 10c: 3 lbs. for . Kaaisnes, 3 Duncnes . lc 16c 10c .DC 30c 77c 34c 1 Mcnf bens. lb. T end cream - iBsfrtl Prieeit IT p cmm. delivery twice T Gndt am nuZ C Grid e,m BOTTeB prtoM: Crt.M I, blfk.r r (Wit a- S Tia ne .n.uttl Ptka te EettlUm, 'j Unfle. . J ,. uncle, lb. - 5 lea. lb. fcpi, cue w. i. - (BsTtat Prices r&f ci Jb. gSJ OOL lb. Rat wool lb. ooL lb. 17e 15c 15e Qnea bed, lb. o& Id . Drf. ft. , HIDES 1V 15e t27-28 CASCABA acva. i GBA IX S ftat. white, bushel tfett. red, butbel ity ntj. cm nm oats, too BAT M tad ntca tuy. ton ijojdi. toe - VEGETABLES tTTkr Prteet Arer. for Ne. 1 rrodaee) lx.irn. Ib , 8c I.,, 40e 51 2c -2c . 115 118 "xxss. pern, dozen ?ntDes, 100 No. 1 Sribirb. lb. hnalpi, lb, . ,. "ytiiiM, dot. , 90c-tl0 BOSTON WOOL E05T0S. Miy i3-(APi The Commer ai Bulietln will ay tomorrow: Tt demisd for wool this week has (vaned to drag along and prices are oj KNay on me icvei oi a week ago. to ire mostly of fine and fine medium tVMUni tynes. verity ii gpreadlng out In the west Cabbage, io. Hothouse lettuce, bunch Spinach. 3 lbs. for Green onions, bunch - ... squasn, ID. Harsley. bunch - - Potatoes. No. 1. 30 lbs. for , No. 3. lbs. for ac Parsnips. To. tJ ma Beans, box Mustard greens, S lbs. for Water cresa. 8c lb.: 3 lb. for 15c Pre Its Dried prunes. Noble French, lb 15c Dried prunes, others. 4 lbs. for Apples, tl and B ids. for z.v Quinces, lb. ,,..... t BggS Fresh Jumbos Fresh extras ........ . . Fresh mediums , Paaltrv rurkeys, prime, lb. Prime toms. lb. . , Light hens, lb -Heavy hens, lb. rryers. id. lc 24c Cider, gallon . Butter. Ib Filberts, lb. Walnuts, lb. HUe all an teas Sauerkraut, quart Horseradlsn. rb. Rabbits, dressed Ib. Portland List PORTLAND. Ore., May IS. fAP Butterfat Port. dell., buying price: A grade. 35-35 He lb.: country stations! A grade. 23 4e lb.: B grade. 3c lb less: C grade 8c lb. less. Butter Prints: A gride, 37H cents in parchment wrappers; 38c lb. In cartons; B grade, 3flVc lb. In parchment wrap pers: 27 He lb. In cartons. Cheese Oregon triplets 13Hc: Oregon loaf liHc; brokers will pay fee below quotation. Eggs Buying prices by wholesalers: Specials, 194c; extras. 174c; standards 16fec; special medulms, 154c: extra me diums, 15c; standard mediums, 16c; un dergrade. 144c dozen. Live poultry Buying price nominal. with premium of He .. pound; Leghorn Broilers, 1V4-1-V ids.. i4-i&4C id.: 34 lbs., 144-154c lb.; colored springs. 3 34 lbs.. 164-174c lb.: over 34 Ins.. 174 184c lb; under 34 lbs.. 134-144c lb.; colored hens, to 6 lbs., 184-20c lb.: over 5 lbs., 174-19c lb.; No. 2 grade. 2c lb. Turkeys Nominal. Buying price; Breeder hens, 21-314c Ib.J toms. 15-18c lb. Country meats telling price to retail PORTLAND OB AIM PORTLAND, Ore.. May 13. fApl Wheat: . Open High Low Close May , 79 79 79 79 July J734 734 734 734 Sept. 734 4 73 734 Cash grain: Oats No. 3 38 lb. white MOO Oats No. 3 38 lb. grav 38.00 Barley No. 3 45 lb. BW 28 00 Corn No. 3 EY Shipment 28.75 Mlllrun standard Unquoted Clh wheat ibid): Soft white 784. western white T84, weMern red 78. Hard red winter ordinanr 74. 11 per cent 77. 12 per cent 81. 13 per cent 85. 14 per cent 8. Hard red soring ordinary 76. 11 ner cent 77. 12 per cent 80, 13 per cent 84, 1 per cent no. Hard white Baart ordinary 784. 11 ner cent 79, 12 per cent 79, 13 per cent 81, n per cent Car recelnts: Wheat 49. harlev 3. flour 3, com 1. PORTLANBLIVE STOCK PORTLAND. Ore.. Mav 13. (API lUSDAt Hoes 450 Includinr 34S direct. quality poorer, market on cleanup basis, early sales llghtweicht drivelns weak at 8:15 and down, several lots 205-15 lb. a.00, carload lots quotable 8.35 and above. Z.9 lb. butchers down to 7.50. leiht liM 7.50. packing sows 5.50-75, feeder pigs Cattle 25 Including 7 direct: calves 35 Including 30 direct, scattered ule at tad v. odd head medium steers 7.25, good fed sieers a.w-is, odd Heart medium heifers 7.00, good fed steers B.25. low cutter and cutter cows salable 3.50-4 50, few common-medium 8.00-6.00. bulls 7.25 and down, choice veaiers 8.00, select 8.50. Sheep 200 including 91 direct. sUeazle lot medium good 119 lb. slaughter ewes steady, good spring lambs salatle 8.35-50. shorn old crop 6.75. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Mav IS (API (U. S. Dept. Agra.) Hor 7.0C0, including 3.000 direct: slow, strong to 10 higher than Thursdav's average; top 8.33, bulk good and choice 160-240 lbs. 6.10-30: 350-290 lbs. 7.90-15; 300-350 lbs. 7.75-90: most good packing sows 7.00-25; smooth butcher kinds to 7.40. Cattle 1,500: calves 500. supply all classes limited: market active and firm: 940 lbs, yearling steers 9.10; weighty Kosher heifers 9.35; cutler cows ' 4.73 5.73; strongweights to 6.00: practical too weighty sausage bulls 7.00; veaiers 10.00 down, mostiv 9.50 down. Sheep 7,000, including 2.300 direct; late Thursday tat lambs steady to stronfer: spots higher on springers; merely good wooled lambs 6 00-10: clippers T.25-65 mostly; spring lambs 8.50-9.00; top 9.10: today's trade active, strong to 25 higher; spring lambs sharing full advance; top and bulk spring lambs 9.25; bulk wool eklns 6.25-30 ; choice clipped lambs 7.75. New York Stocks NXW YORK. May 13- (API Profit selling in the lately buoyant utilities put the stock market on the downgrade today despite fair amount of support given steels. The one encouraging feature of the proceedings, from the standpoint of statistical forces, was that offerings con tinued much lighter than the buying which accompanied the recent upturn. The ticker tape napped frequently and transfers approximately only 600,000 shares. Many traders stood aside, brokers said, pending the signing of the tax revision bill by the president. Passage of the billion-dollar naval expansion measure by the senate left the market cold not withstanding new armament needs should help earnings of a number of cor porations. The hit attempted to edge forward at the start, but the utility trip-up quickly dampened this trend and quotations gen-4 rally were in arrears fractions 10 more tnan a point during trie remainder 01 uie session. Extreme losses were reduced in many cases and there were scattered gainers in evtdnc at th closeeetaol- 'l890f..900 In evidence at the close. Today's closing prices: Air Reduc W. Al Chem & Dye 149. Allied Stores 64. Am Can 874. Am & For Pow 3i. Am Pow 8c Lt S, Am Rad & St 124. Am Roll Mills 16H. Am Smelt & Rf 37i, ATAtT 1314. Am Tob 71. Am Wat Wks 104, Anaconda 284, Armour 111 44. Atchison 394. Batt St Ohio 34. Barnsdall 134. Bendlx Avla 1 14. Beth Steel 474. Boeing 254. sudd Mfg 44. Calif Pack . Callahan Z-L 14. cal umet Hec 64. Canadian Pac 64. Case 1JI1 794. Caterpal Trae 43, Celanese ( 134. certain-teed bh. cnes at onio Chrysler 434. Col Gas & Elec 7. Coml Solv 64, Comwllh St Sou 1, Con Edis 254. Consol Oil 84. Corn Prod 634. Curt Wright 44. Douglas Aircraft 464. Du Pont 1014. Elec Auto Lt 16S, Elec Pow & Lt W'A, Erie Rn . Gen Elec 354. Gen Foods 36. Gen Mot 304. Goodyear Tires J84. Gr. No. Ry Pf 174. Hudson Mot , in cent , insp Copper 114. Int Harvest 564. Int Nick Can 44. Int Pap & P Pf 304. IT&T 9, Johns Manv 714. Kennecott Z34. Llb-O-Ford 29, Llg Myers B 904. Loew's 414. Monty Ward 324. Nash Kelvinator 74. Nat Bisc 224. Nat Distil 304. Nat Pow & Lt 74. NY Cent 134. North Am 81. Nor . Pac 84, J C Pen ney 644. Penn RR 164. Phillips Pet 324. Pressed Stl Car. Pub serv nj 314, Pullman 37. Radio 6. Rem Rand 114. Rep Stl 144. Sears Roe 574. Shell Union 13. So Cal Ed 224. Sou Pac 134. Stan Brands 74. St. Oil Cal 274. St. OH NJ 484. Studebaker 44. Sup Oi! 24. Texas Carp 374. Tlmken Det Axle . ""ransamerica 94. Union Carb M4. Union Pac 66. Unit Airlines 84. Unit Air craft 274. Unit Corp 34. Unit Gas Imp 104. US Rubber 374. US Steel. 444. Wal worth 64. West Union 33, White Motor 8. Woolworth 434. (Curb) Cities Serv New 104, Flee Bond & Sh 84. 1 ari v" s-- YI1HEV the circus comes to town, this is the scene you will see. W Horses nd other snimsls are being unlosded from the Al O. Barnes-Sells Floto combined circus in the above picture. Hi Kids! Circus Is Coming To Town Sunday for One Show CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, May 13 'Apr Lively up lurni lifted Chicago wheat values a cent a bushel late today. Less favorable reports about the prob able yields in Texas and Oklahoma were received, although beneficial rains In the Texas Panhandle last night were ex pected to check crop deterioration in area. The market was also stimulated First Strawberries Appear In Market The first Lane county grown straw berries of the season appeared at the Producers Public market Friday and were selling at the rate of two boxes for 33 cents. They were snapped up by early buyers, and the supply was oon exhausted The berries are of excellent quality. They are a trine late In arriving at the market this year on account of the cool weather but the plentiful moisture has caused the vines to make a good growth. Traveling on special trains, with a population of over seven hun dred persons, the combined Al G. Barnes-Sells Floto circus will ar rive in Eugene Sunday for one performance only. The big show starts at 2 p. m. The doors to the big tent will open an hour earlier to allow vis itors to inspect the huge double menagerie. Twenty-two tents will be erected on the grounds at Fourth avenue west and Alamaden street. Have you ever watched a circus awaken? There is nothing in all the world like it. Sunday morn ing early, the big double-length railroad cars will come rolling into the grounds. Elephants will step from their side-door pullmans, the horses, zebras, pomes, camels, and other lead stock will be brought out and led to the grounds. The vast dining tent will be opened up for the first meal of the day. Over 2000 meals are served every day to this great family. You will see the elephants pulling great heavy wagons around the grounds, push ing cages containing wild animals, into place in the menageries the horses straining under the great loads to get the circus into place for the first performance. Mabel Stark is with the show again this year. Miss Stark has added 12 forest-bred lions to her regular tiger family and presents a new act in the specially con structed steel arena. Frank Phil lips, a newcomer to this circus, of fers another wild animal act, and Diane Lovett works a tiger riding an elephant in the same arena. Many new acts include the famous Rieffenach family of bareback rid ers, Janet May, aerialist supreme, Mae Merkcl walking upside down in the dome of the big curcus tent, the Yom Kam troupe of Chinese acrobats making their first ap pearance iu America, the Rubio Sisters, world's most graceful rid ers, and hundreds of other stellar circus acts. Over $75,000 was spent this year in equipping the gorgeous pageant which precedes the circus proper with wardrobe. Hundreds of men, women, and animals take part in this beautiful extravaganza. Danc ing girls, singers, special musical scores played by the massed bands under the direction of Eddie Woeckener, the greatest band lead er the circus world has ever known all this and more goes to make this opening pageant a sight long to be remembered by all who see it. Scores of clowns will be on hand to furnish fun and entertainment for the youngsters of all ages. All the old jokes will be polished up and new ones added. Sixty danc ing horses, 60 beautiful girl riders, three herds of performing ele phants, the Thornton school of high school horses, cowboys, cow girls, and the world's largest trav eling zoo are among the hundreds of features carried with the Al G. Barnes-Sells Floto cirfus this year. General admission tickets and individually numbered grandstand seats will be on sale at Tiffany- Davis Drug store, Eighth and Wil lamette, and the white wagon will be open all day at the grounds for the sale of reserved seats. The red wagon will open simultaneously with the opening of the doors at 1 p. m. for the sale of general admission tickets. with Italy as a prelude to an agreement between England, Italy, France and Germany to keep peace. Col. Leader Says War Scare Joke; Sees Peace Accord PORTLAND. May IS. (Pi Colonel John Leader, British army man who trained Oregon officers for the world war, described the European war scare as "rather a joke" in. an interview here yes terday. 'Think of farmers In Wales buying gas masks for their cows and pigs!" he laughed. "That's how serious a matter war is. It's propaganda." He interpreted England's accord IN NINE SLAYINGS SEATTLE, May- 13. W The County Prosecutor B. Gray Wamer today said Decasto Earl Mayer, 42. and his mother, Mrs. Mary Eleanor Smith, 73, had been "definitely as sociated" with nine slayincs. Warner made the assertion while preparing first degree murder charges against the pair. Producers MarRet Broadway 8 Charnelton All local produce in season. All kinds of plants, flow ers and shrubs . ?? ! . The biggest and best selection in Eugene 100 Meat Market StSfJ?' L1,,le Market Govt. Inspected Meats PHONE 338 FREE DELIVERY MEAT TOPS THE MENU .i k. 7 ' lwy tops for any menu and when offered Mrriin prices and 100 service. It Is really tops. That Famous 100 Quality Ham e Veal Loaf, 2 lbs. 45 Premium Ham Fancy Veal JjjjSSSg" - HAM AA TREAT fash Ground Steer Beef. lb.l21zC SWIFTS SUCEDBACON Jound fjney Breakfast "'NoRtad" 30c Aw 'h0 Assortment to Suit Every Taste. PICrr rs Sijr S1,c,d- B" iht " Pfe. ilOUVZS BUTTER COTTAGE CHEESE pork Roast, lb. . . . 17?i Lean Fancy Nicely Trimmed. "rime rih BNELESS ROASTS "'J Branded Steer Beef-Shonl LUNCH MEAT SEASON V Bom ?55iOG FOOD Steer Beef Shoulder Fancr Veal. -No Waste Easy to Carve. 1 n 9 "est shape for the Pet Parade. STALL SPECIALS James Gardens Market Eugsna Fruit and Vepstable Canter" Phone 924 Phone 190 IUICE ORANGES ARIZONA GRAPEFRUIT 3 Doaen 39c 6 ior 25c OUTDOOR TOMATOES, Solid Meat . CUCUMBERS, Chase Gardens ......2 Pounds 25c Each Sc 'KOTECT T t, or DUST 'n. s,m - sun m Lor-TTTrr Ws-V CABBAGE l'-. Aspar- rRVE-STALL 85 TOMATO PLANTS Annual and Perennial Flower Plants Cottage Cheese. Sauerkraut W. R. SMITH STALLS 24, 25 SEE JACOBSONS FOR Waterlillies, Rock Plants. Per ennials, and Mum Plants. Order Lilac and Iris now for fall delivery. STALLS 38 and 37 NEW PEAS, WeU Filled and Sweet 3 Pound 25c LOCAL ASPARAGUS, Long Green 2 Pounds 19c LOCAL SPINACH, Very Tender 2 Pounds 15c SPECIAL RHUBARB 10 Pounds 19c LOCAL STRAWBERRIES, First In 2 Boxes 35c Fresh Pineapple New Crop Bermuda Onions Artichokes 4 Free Deliveries Daily Phone 924 or 190 We Will Send Your Order Out C. O. D. SANITARY MARKET ' THE BARGAIN SPOT Phone 799 Free Delivery LYNN 8AYS: "THE BEST BARGAINS IN TOWN." Ask Him to Prove It CHICKENS Fricassee Ib. 15c VEAL ROASTS Milk Fed Found BACON BACKS ' Cured IO By the Piece Pound 3t SPARE RIBS Found WAc CORNED BEEF "ffSiT.. 17 Vic BACON SQUARES Cure Lb. COUNTRY EGGS - Rhubarb New Crop Honey, Fletcher's Marmalade. Hatching Ejts. M. P. ELDER STALL 2 GARDEN PLANTS Pansy Plants. Eggs. G. P. SMITH Stalls 14 & 15 Greene's Food Market 54 W. lOTn 4 Free Deliveries I A Full Line of Groceries, Dsily Phone 2876 Fruits and Vrcctanlrs BEEF ROASTS PORK ROASTS PORK SAUSAGE PORK SHANKS SLICED BACON, Eastern, Lb. 25c FRANKFURTERS .... Lb. 19c A Puinine of ' Fresh-IVurielTMrala of Every Kind Lb. 122C LbJ5c Lb. 15c Lb. 10c MAKE PERFECT CUSTARD PIE THIS EASY WAY Filling delicately firm, crust so tender and flaky Here's tha new way to mk custard pie that Rives success every time. Just remember two things. First, bnktt your pis in a wry hot oven 4W).Then your filling won't soak Into the crust and make It soggy. Second, use Spry, the new, purer ALL-ve (rotable shortening to get extra flaky, tender crust. Triple-cmimtd Spry gives flakier pastry, lighter cakes in half the mixing time. Cooking experts for 2S1 home-making schools say It's the creamiest shortening they ever used. Better for frying, too. Try Spry-make this plo toaajt Custard Pie S ttwt tnd ? ke yrU or S oil milk 4 nit . Uctnly betten 1 ttMipnnn vtntTU tttcuptugar I Sprv Pie Shell .l teaspoon wit Nutmeg Beat eggs slightly and add sugar and salt. Add milk and vanilla. Strain custard mixture Into un baked pie shell and sprinkle with nutmeg. Fake In very hot oven (450 F.) SO to 40 minutes, or until knife Inserted comes out clean. Spry Pie Shell I U cur lifted all. I puTpoKltaur i tahleapnoniceld t icMpoon mii. water laocuij Sift flour and salt together. Add H of Spry and cut In until mix ture Is as fine as corn meal. Add i remaining Spry and continue cut ! ting until particles are sire of ex navy Dean, notice now easily tripte-CTtamd Spry cuts into your flour.) Sprinkle water, 1 table spoon at a time, over mixture. With a fork, work lightly together until a dough Is formed. Roll dough tt-lnch thick. Place dough In pis plate and let relax 5 min utes. Pat with ball of dough. Trim pastry H-lnch larger than pan and turn back edge. Flute rim. tAtt mMtuttmtntt in thtu rttipu art Try Spry for Hunter cAkes. (rlsper fried foods, too. "you Cannot make A WINDMILL GO WITH A PAIR OF BEUOWS'' I -AN OLD PftOVfR lgj ' ' - The power thai moves coffee from the grocer's shelf io your cupboard is ihe K''H. quality of the coffee iiself not ihe mere I 'sJS. words thai are said about It. Hills Bros. (5pS?rri know that... you know It. For sixty A !)''' years ihe vigorous breeze of match- r Ai (Vtfn ' less, uniform flavor has kept pound Sft- k'Mr' ' after pound of Hills Bros. Coffee going across thousands of counters to mil- (jOls? y" lions of homes... over and over again. - '"' HILLS BROS. COFFEE Ais or c o r t c guuirr Q83 L 1