Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, May 21, 1938, Image 4

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Eugene register-guard., May 21, 1938, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPago Foij? f HE REGISTER. GUARD, EUGENE OREGON Produce Prices All Steady No market price change were noted by prodme hurr In Eugene Saturday, nil quotation being the umt as the day before. The list follows; ; Eugene Prices IGQI fNiw farh Oram Bayt-i rrlaaa) weke acn ipnnf lambs and tt 25-V) lower, older lambs SO and morr down; hulk cood pnng lamb S 00. few early to 1.3. throwouts 7 00-7 if; early top "Id crop lamb to 8 23. Ihrowouti 7 W- 1 7 50; early top old crop Iambi 2J, laier '. l fli0 down, "irni unsold lair under j searhng 1" A. 23; rarly lop cwm 3.2:1, late ales .1.W) down. Standards. li C - Medium, exiras - Medium, standard. Chex (Klf Depot BoylDt Prleeai large talra Extra", tnedli PriRTI.AN'n KRAI PORTf-AND. Ore.. May 21. Grain; Wheal Open High May 7' 71' Julv 72 72 Sept. . .72 72 CaUt gram: OaU No, 2 Jfl Hi. white ... Oats No. 2 III lb. gray.. 2 lh. nw EV Shipment rit to Co-Op Prleei In Relallril fCarlan ar ti casa lot la aitral Oats N -Oversize 23c Barley - Extras, lame Sir i Corn Nj r-tras, medium 20r t"'" wneat r.vtra onidll lie Soft White 7 Standard, (arise ... 3flc v.e-tern red 74'i. Standards, medium Hr 1 Hard red winter ordinary 74. II per 'Cticx llh-J'-rnl 74. 12 per tent 78. 13 per cent 82, mill.TRT I Pr rrnt M. (Haying PrWst I Hard red spring ordinary 73'i. II per Colored hen. to M4 Iba. , , . ., 17c ; "3'. 12 per cent 73, 13 per cent Colored lien, over 5 Ibi. t7c M P" ent M. lghnrn liens. 3' pounds I3c Hard white Raart ordinary 73'i, 11 leghorn brti. under .v.. pounds -Jir;i'. " per cent in, ,3 per IChorn broiler. lb: .. ,..., 'Se ' tpnt 7S- ' Pr frit 8ft. Inborn springs, over iV4 lb. t V Todas's car receipt: Wheat 43. bar- Colored fprhiK, 2 to 3" !hf. , 1c , Icy I, lour 17, oats 3. hay 2. miN.'eed 9. Colored sprlngi. over Ibi. ' I 'agi :k- , AH No. 3. 9 cents l-s TIIRKBVR iRart"! Prlra Oralis.) No. I vming (.., lb. No. I young hens, lh ..-.., IIUTTERf AT (Bnylnr Prices) "A" rradt cream, delivery twtet weekly 'R" Grade eream .. "C" Grade cream ..... HfJTTCB iWhnlesala Hrieasi Car tan "A" Orado. lb. "D" Giade, lb. " Public Market 20c ' 2J, j BZTAII. PHICBI V.,iabm I Nolhouxe tomatoea, lh. ; Lettuce. 2 headi for 1 Rhubarb, 4 Ibi. -f;V Avparagm. b. Ifkr: 2 Ibi. for i Radish. 3 bunchei -' ! r-abhage. lb. vnr.r.sr. nvholaiata Price to SaUllarit liaf, "Ingle, lb. f',i- Jou. lh. 'Trip, single. IH, . Tups, ra;-e loin. lh. , WOril. AND MOHAI inuring Prices Valley wool, lb. Coaraa wool, lb. T Fine wool, lh. , .. - Lamb wool. lh. . Mohair, lh. hi.h... 1 Holhoune lettuce, hunch Blnr . s . .. . '""'SC ; Green onions, bunch sjuein, id. .., I'arsley, , Green beef, lb. , Ory, Kip HIDES hunch Potatoes. No. 1, 20 lbs. lor , : rvo. 2, 2 ids. lor ' Ktxtionn, tMeet, ID. i Carroll, bunci. Carsnlns, lh, olm Beans, bog , Mustard green. Water ereaa. He lb.; 2 Frails dried Prunes. Nohle Frenrh Dried prunes, others, 4 lbs. lor , nppira, a ana a ioa. ior Oulncej. lb. Fresh Jumtnis ... . r resb extra Fresh Cateara. ORAINS v Wheat, white. btihel " Wheat, red. bushel 11 A, I Grav eats, tun While oals. ion t y . 8- i I -J S . !,: - '(? I f i m no I K II I western white 7.1, i 1 III II ! 3 J I I aV X I' S " f. Bii. -snaj 1 , -si in -l. j . .t , . i t - -a UIAi-A llaWL. . J niedlumi ..f 2.1-134 PnelUr Turkeya. prime, lb. Prime Inmt lh. ; C.lght hen.. b Heavy hena. lb. Fry era. Ib. Oata and veich bay. AUa.Ua,. Ion II VEr.rTABI.FR - (Buying Prlrrs Aver, for Ne. 1 Produce) Cider, gallon nutter, lb rilberU. Ib. Walnuts, Ib. Sauerkraut, quart . norseracusn, ID. atliaelleneoas soc-it.so I Rabbits, dreaaed lb -eh, lh. Onion-, green, doen - PoUtoe, lit" No, 1 . IThuhaib. lh. ... .'aratiipa, lb. " Radtrlie-, do.. Hothouse Cukts, dot. .Portland List roTiTI.ANn. Ore May 71. 'API Bullerfat port, dellv., buying prtrei A grade. Z-U'afl lb.: country slatiom: A grade. 2.1 He lb.) R grade. So Ib least C grade Ac lh. leas. Butler Prints: A grade. 27 eents In paxrhment w-tappers; Mr lh. in cartons; B grade. 2.',c lb. in parchment wrap pers: ITHe lh. In cartona, C"hee- Oregon tripleia tie: Orrgon Inat n'jci biokers wUl pay ,c below quotation. Egg Buying prtcea bv wholesalerst -peciaii. i-ei exira., jtc; aundarns barring the use of federal m mum.- na nnurr nla New York Stocks NEW YDHK. May 21 (AP'-Trad-r ignored "good new" in Indav' stork market and aold leading issuen down frarlton to around 2 point. The tart that fairly ennstrtirhve over night Hem failed lo kfimulate biivtnj; al the opening rhilled entiment appre lab ly and rallying attempts met w.th sraot stirre-.a during the remainder of the aeMion. Offerings were romparatively light throughout the brief proceedings, how ever, with transfers Approximating 300. 000 shares. Utilillrs edited forward at the Mart, but most eventuallv lost support. Thee were buoyed hy the action of the scn- nppropriations -ub-comm litre in funds for In compel It Ion MKIUIOKIOls srrviro in (lirir rcspcclive fields won for the men pictured a hove If)37 Pulitzer prize award;; of (he trusters of Columbia university. I .eft to Hunt in the top photo are: Raymond 'Nprifglr, Pitbiburgh Post-fiazettc reporter, whose serirs exposing Justice Black'- Klan affiliations won the. prize for distinguished reporting: Paul Herman Buck, winner of the award for the most dts tiiifftiislicd hook on American history with "The Road to Reunion"; J. M. Imrir, manajfins director of the Kdmonton (Alberta) Journal, whose paper was given a plaque for leadership in defending freedom of the press; J. P. Marquand, author of the prize American novel, "The Late oeorite Apiry. Thornton Wilder, lower, left, scored as a drama tist with the Broadway nuccess, "Our Town." Arthur Krock, lower right. New York Times Washington correspondent, was honored for his authorized interview carrying President Roosevelt's political phil osophy. Among other Pulitzer awards was a $500 gold medal to the Ulsmarrk (N. n. Tribune for lis campaign to restore the confidence of the stale's dust bowl virtlms. Live po.illry-Buying prices nominal, overlooked, though . lht ihe. broilers. l'-Pi Ibi., I7'i-M',r lb.; 2'a daT lbs., U'w-rir lh.: colored spring. 2- I ,- 3'i lbs . l'f.7'ie Ih.I over 3'i h., 7H. ' lll'ie Ihi under SVi lbs.. 13'1-14'ic lh.i colored hent, to S bt., imi-JOc lh : over S Ibi., IT'i-lBc lb.; No. 2 .Trade, re ib Turkeya Nominal. Buying price: Breeder hens. 20r lh ; torn 17-lRr Ib. Country meals selling price to retail ers: Country killed hogs. ost butcher, under lftn lbs, l-M'ie lb: vealer. 12 IS'ic lh.i light and than. P-lIc lb.t heavy 10 Ib.j i-amier rofa, B-9'ic lh.i rul Mers. 10-1 Ir lb: bulls. Ifie h.t spring lamhs, l-l7e lb.t old Iambi 13-14- lb.; "ewes. 4-7c lb. Cantahu. pes Imperial pony, Ms, $3 Sft S.7S: standard. 43s, 4,75-3.00; jumpo, 43s. IS 30-3 73 crate, Potatoea Yakimg Gems. (Mk: local, 83r centnt: central Oregon, $1.23-1.33 cental; Onions Old crop. Oregon, Wool 1B.17, nominal) Willamette vatiey, medium, l"v Ib t coarse and braids, 1- ITc lh : eaern Oregon, IB-17c. lfnpsNnmlnal. lu.17. 11 a-13!.o lh. Mohair Nominal. 18JS, 20c. Cascara Hark, buying price 1037 nee, Caacara hark 1037 peel. c lb Hay Selling pricu 10 retailers: Alfalfa. No. I. 118-18 30 ton: oat-vetch. 814; elover, 113 ton: tlmothr, eastern Ore on, l-l tont do valley i& toa. PortianJ. CllirAtiO (DRAINS I Justice. 7 30 Johnny Presents, 8 Pro. CHICAGO. Mav 21 i APi Reports of I lessor Quiz, B .lfl Nat Frandwynne Or iiir teased Kurope.in poll heal strain did j rhestra. 1) Dirk Iet snm Orchestra, iinnh to life Clurnco wheat prices l' I30 Jalesnirk's Orrhestra. 10 Five iei'1. at tunes loftav. Star Final. 10: IS Ham Dartre. 10:43 M-w Iich1 led the rKe and recahed i One Nelson Orrhestra. 11 Pasadena n top of 7n', cents, contributing lo the ; Or.-bf-ttra, 11:30 Leighlon Noble Or upward trend was si-arcilv of offerings i chestra. tire, especially at the dav drew to an ! - end. with dipatrhes saying Italy had thoricd 7 per rent advances ol wheat prii At the close. Chlcngn wheat futures were '-'j above estrrdav's finish, Mjiv 70-70 .. July 7(1',-t:irn "s off to ' up. May Uli, July 3B'-39. and oats arying from ' ilerltne lo .Klvancc. nOSTON WOOfj ' no.STON. May 2t t APi 'USDA' iisinr-s in he Boston wool market iikik Ihn iu.i i.pMlf ...... responded apathelirally ye-ler- I although some bouses reported a fair the agreement for the sale of j vcliiinn of -ale-. Trading wns mosltv on illonal Power f'o.'s T-m... ,i .-- i ..- ..... . ibsldiary to the city nf Knoxvillc and and Tevas woolV Heerrs were mostly between Ger- , 1aU week. Sale. if small nuantitie of fine i-onihinu Delaine were reported a hlornl "omhing hricht fleeces at 2fi ' lo 1 tllC KURCne llOSpi t Jtl the T. V. A Revived war tensli many and Cceehnslovakia. threatei the peace of continental Europe, was seen as a restraining influence on spec ulalive forces, as well as ihe latest governmental atlark on the supreme court which aroused thoughts that the court reorganuation hill might be res urrected. Today's closing quotations: Air lied tic 43'., Al Client A Dve 14(1 Allied Stores (I. Am Can unquoted. Am A For Pow 3'j. Am Pow A- U 3', Am Had & S( xa,t Am nn), Mn soi nmru rtc Hf 34. A TAT 120'.. Am unquoted. Am Wat Wks 0',. . Armour III 4'i. Atchison Ohio .V,, Itarnsdall I2. Reth Slcel 44',, noc- Mill Worker Suffers Amputation Of Leg . . Amputation of the loft Icr be low the knefi was suffered by Stanley Maiden, planer at the Shotgun Lumber company near llorton, as the result of an accident at the mill Friday morninc Mr. Maiden's clnlhing became tangled in the planer as he was shuttiim off the machine, and his left leg was badly mangled. He is a patient at Floods Predicted By U. S. Engineer At Forum Lunch Members of the Eugene chamber of commerce attending the weekly public affairs luncheon Friday heard Col. John C. H. Lcc. U. S army engineer in this district, make the prediction that the Wil lamette valley will soon be in for a real wet .spell and that the great Willamette valley project may not be finished in time to save the en tire valley from disastrous floods. "The current dry cycle through which the Northwest has been passing the past few years is nearly over," Col. Lee stated. "We are in for a real wetting and it is our hope that we will be able to do something to help save the valley from disastrous floods." Col. Lee stated that he was in the Eugene vicinity making detailed inspection of damsites under the huge Wil lamette valley project. Dr. O. A. Waller, chairman of the Oregon Warm Springs Foun dation, reported on progress be ing made on that project. He stated that the original plan to build a SI. 200,000 hospital and sanitarium for the treatment of infantile paralysis sufferers up the Willamette river had been report ed as too high by the Works Progress Administration. Accord ingly, Dr. Waller stated, plans have been drawn which call for a $440,000 structure. It is entirely possible, it was said, that the Uni versity of Oregon medical school will assume direction o the hospi tal when it is completed. The public affairs luncheon fea tured reports on chamber of com merce projects. Others on which short reports were given were the new Eugene postoffice, on which bids will soon be called for, the Springfield flax plant and the Route F and Willamette Pass highways. May 21. 1933. --...$hwdA. . : ,.. - "" (aClli T-jjb- TN addition to learning the three R's in their own language, young Shanshai rhiirfr l - guagc io learn, inese tnree young Chinese students are getting an early start In I "M charge inauBuraiea py me Japanese in Shanghai, where Japanese instru tJ 1 to certificates are Betty Jean Lutz, MONROE. May 21. (Special) I rn, ,10' cla!!- JfsaJ Robert WamDler. Flnrenrs Slnntel. Mrs. John Winn rnlnrtain il, ! . """"p- Played two oism1 Vera Thomas. Ruth Conrad, Shir-' Mothers club hist week. Those ! u,,? G'!u?e lar", . .. i r,-c,n iv,... ir ... Hawaii and .lar, n -' it-y jacoDs, eruuae Cramer, Bony i i"-ot"1 j.na. wdjuc oiar -. iu "'gorr jv'.j .. J t Mre T nm.... C, 1 .... ...JOtin.NOn K.lllf, K .. 'A ocan urcw, uavid farrow, Mae"'' .nuii, iiis. ai , .. vie biJ Douglas. Janet Bilyeu, Maxinc S'Y"' oi -arpcnier. Mrs. i I V,'."' lu tuSe and aSc, a :i i...ti J't -viiion. ivirs. V:i Pr "rrrr , 8 Hibbs, Mrs. Bruc David. Mrs. Ed- ! Noted Botanist Here Saturday Prof. Francis E. Lloyd of Mc- Cill university. Montreal, Canada, will give a public showing of some motion pictures in Villard hall, Saturday, at 0:15 p. m. The picture program, 20 minutes long, will be on "Insect Eating Plants." Pro fessor Lloyd is a noted botanist and is here to be the guest speak er for the joint Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi banquet, Saturday evening. All interested are invited to attend this program at 9:15 p. m. Professor Lloyd is knoivn in Oregon, having served five years on the Pacific university faculty. i led cents He. hi Tob Anacond 2Vs, Rait Rendlx A movement o( i quarter blood hi :6 cent In the gi There was a lun rfded three-eighths ichi fleeces at 2, Saturday Radio l elanese 12',. c'erlai Ohm 2d',. Chiler Elec. ,, Coml Solv Sou 1',. Con Edis j; II 30 Play , i n.(t ami ri.m r mnTt.ANl). Ore. May 11. (API tticar Retry or fruit, INK. a 03; hales f30i beet, 4 90 rental. Domestic Hour Selling price, rily delivery, 1 to .is. hbl, lols: Family patents, 4fl. S TS-ft Ivtkers' hatd wheat, net, SIS-HM; hak eiv hlue.lem, 4(tii-4ttS; blended hard wheat. 4 7.V. iflt while flours. 4 W 4i g'aham, 40i, 4.7.1; wholt wheat 43-. S J4 bbl. rnnn.ANn i ivtstock TfimUANn. Ore. Mav 31. (API U'SOA I Hog none; week 4210; com pared week aun tnaiket mostly 35 higher alter losing pat) of mid-week peak: lale ales m.jift lb. drUe-m. m. nnd-veek l"P e7. wiih bulk K M down; carlot top H (W Mimday, quoted to II 7 tatet weigh' atxtve J20 n,, -nH under lftt H penalised Ml and moie fioni pre vstling top; packing mni mostly Prt- feeder pig 7 7j.g .V t'atlle no early sales; week WMV calves compare,! week am, dimm- l-htrig supply ,ity fed cattle 2 ami t'iora higher, gi.ivtera strong lo niostlv : up, iloe.l artle on lower priced kinds; week s extreme? top sieei a (i for esiperimentallv fed load, best rum. merciallv fc,u !, t,lllrr rtiy (rr(1 gn "Mown to Ti.-Vi lad g.nt Culftoi nia .rt-.r. n ni. nine. I a til rioun. teed ft. Chen A I "") Son; I's. Col (las A ir A It 7. Commwlth A rol.nl on a . torn Prod 3'.. Curt Wright 4',. Douc- l Aircraft 44. . Du Pont tw, f.re Auln Lt 14'.. Klec Pow A U 10', Kite nit 2. Gen Klec 34.. (icn Fols 27', t.en Mot 211',, Cl.VHlsear Tire 17". lit No Hy Pf t.V Hudson Mot h, Illinois Cent ft. Insp Copper 9,, lnl llaiveit Bit,. !,,( N,,.k tan V h Pap & Pf 3R'.. 1T.VT R'i. John, Manv BB's. Kennecolt ;m', I.ib-O-I'ord 7", lig Mveia n unquoted. Ixiew's :',' Monlv Ward 3il,. s.sh Kehinator 71.' N.H Hue 21',. Nat IXst.il 19V NhI Pow l.t 7. N V lnl IPs. North Am ID', Northern Pac 7'.. Packard 3'. .1 c "111PV "-. Penn HR Per. SI. pves-rd Stl Car NJ 2tt-,, Pullman 2.1 Radio V,. nem Hand td',. flep Sit n. ' plt,': nnp" in ion unquote,!. So (si td 21'.. Southern Pac ll'4 st ,n S'ria. " 2''- si- '' NJ . Sttidehaker 4. Sup Oil Te Corp .TAV Ttmken Oei A le 9. T-ans-America I'mon Cath .', V'ntort I'ac unquoiwl. Cm! Airlines V nit Mrcraft r,llt (-r,lp 1,1 'P 10'.. I S Rubber M. IS Slrel 42', Halwoith . We,t Inio,, 2ll, while Motor unqunted. Wrod worth 44. ines !eiv untnioled. Flee and II Spud Murphy's Orch . , 11 43 Musical Program. FROM IIAKRISIll KG HARBISBURG, May 21. (Spe cial) It will interest Hnrrisburg people perhaps to renew an ac quaintance with Hnrrisburg people who have lived here but have since gone to oilier places to teach, I. O. Burcham, superintendent oi K'HIF lingerie ll.'il Kllnryrles iMiiliiahnnn l.ee Nelwnrkl . m iiiiiki -.10 rtj, n,,,. nrnstoi tnci (I Muilrin ii.ih. I the local hi oh qrhnnl cill hnvn Hlldll I! ftf 4 R l.'l I I toil Villi, ll-rh A Hah -11. L L.' I .1 . Chi P,rl, ql,i. c.llln Z.L I1M. S New.. 7 Krit- Mcr.rH' l.i- I .. .. aKCVlCW Schools C.luin.t fj,,, Cai.Hd in p.-. tcr irw 1:1. Knne Mjierisura', (Jr.-h I aKain; hind Larson and Ida Stroda Calrr,il Tra.l 40'.. MKzinc M,n. R I'oihnB I'nlimitrH. i teach ill the Lakcview si hnnk 'i -m An'weVkVivrh " M: another year: A. H. Weber, who Skl,my Fnni:,- Or, !... In 3n Tea Fin I Was princiual of the llieh snhnnl pn . urcn . here for seven vears hill lie cir,r-n been nrinrioal at Yoncalla nnH . K,ir.""'," I Junction City, will teach mathe- 'i.i the 'cmpiui-. '""lies again at the latter place; i-speis. iirv. e. n. H.n. I Joe Hohner. son-in-law of John ,.i.?i Wilhorl, who taught last year in Ihe Triangle Lake district, will take a school again in the same ,. PlUltip, lib Serv B M.isi,-. II IS 1 Kant. Hour. AKrlciilture rl hy Orrif.m clilnr,. (1 4S Mnrkct and i-rnp rrptnts. , either (nier.t. 7 (Jre li.it. Kn.urc K.tnnei , n( Ainrrlc 7 .10 M.i.i,-. 7 is Si ieiue Nr... ot the Week, I MiiMi' f th. M.isicrs. Kl X I'.rlt.nA UN. Kllor.rlr. Mil" 1Uu. Network! .... 1'hirr Pal. s.3n Npc H NIK" Svn.nhonv Orrh... 7 JO t,. R Silent to KOn. R Ore- ennui. Kt. II u 11,-rj.e Helrll and Hi itrfdie... R m Anil-dor Hoiel Or.lie.tra. B Meuv C.,ri. ,.,.1...... ni, ri,.ii,i make Moirl Hhit, Hour. 1! Ai He.,ihei .,( K..W I'nrll: S IS territory; Mrs. Bertha Near Sly is living on a farm near Crcswell OAKRIDGC NEWS OAKRIDGE, May 21. (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Volga more have rented the Tcmplcman building near the depot and are having it remodeled for a res taurant. The building will have a dining room, kitchen and xest room. Mrs. Volgamore will op erate the restaurant and expects to have it ready by May 25. The building was formerly used as a shoe repair shop. Those serving on the election board Friday were E. T. Temple man, Charlie McClaifc. Ed Rob erts, Mrs. Edith Chcnowith, Mrs. Mildred Croner, Mrs. Bessie Mill er, Mrs. Mollie Henson, Mrs. Grace Walker, Grant Dean, and Charlie Dunning. Voting was done at the Templeman store. Mrs. Elsie Mitchell has returned to her home here after spending several months at Camp No. 4 was held this week and officers for the grade school were elected for the coming year. The following were chosen: President, Virgil Burk; vice president, Robert Wampler; secretary, Joyce Wamp ler; treasurer, Maxine Spurlin; sergeant-at-arms, Leonard Mattox. The first, second and third grades made a picnic expedition to ldylwood last week. The fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades also went recently. The sixth grade class held a weiner roast near the river last week. The sophomores recently enjoyed a weiner roast on the river bank. ward Bennett and the hostess, Mrs. winn. WALTER VILLE NEWS WALTERVILLIC, May 21. (Special) Deals in which real es tate changed hands in Walterville were completed last week. A. E. Peters purchased the Walterville garage from Ted Ashley and Mr. and Mrs. Ashley purchased the Fred Easton property in Walter ville. Mr. and Mrs. Pickens who havq been living in the Easton house will move Monday to Springfield and Mr. and Mrs. Ashley will take possession of the Easton property at once moving from then home at the garage. Mr. Peters plans to dispose of the small house at the grange and build a modern seven- room house during the summer, The winning side of the Rodent club were guests recently at a pic- nic given by the losing side when counts were taken and Robert Zehner with his group of catchers was found to be winners in, the contest in this district. Robert Zehner also had the most indi vidual points. Norma Lou Wicst was second in the individual count for points. FRANKLIN NEWS FRANKLIN, May 21. (Spe cial) Grade school closed Ihis week. The mothers prepared a farewell surprise for the teach ers. Refreshments were served Mrs. Golden will teach here this fall and Mrs. Waldo will teach near Collage Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Wersham, late of California, have purchased the Rankin place and have taken possession. MAPLETO.V NEWS MAPLETON, May 21 (Special) Leona Pope, Lynn Ellingson, Lois Cox, Mary Phyllis Plowman and Mr. Strang attended the Lane County Honor society banquet giv en recently at Junction City. Lynn Ellingsorr was to have entered the declamation contest but it was called off. There was a Softball game re cently between Mapleton and Florence boys and girls. Florence won- both games. The junior class held a banouet at the Mapleton hotel last week Opening Bernice's Cafe Bernk-c LaKin. M;r. Sunday, May 22 959 Oak We have completely nfe. orated and remodeled to cafe. All home cooked (a 40c chicken dinners. DANCE it SWIMMERS DELIGHT Sunday, May n MAURIE BINT0RD AND HIS ORCHESTRA FROM MONROE MONROE, May 21. (Spccial) The American Legion and auxil ary met Tuesday evening. Those on the serving committee were Mrs. Leona Turner. Mrs. Tempy Porter and Mrs. Greta Tompkins. Pcrin-Edwards Post No. 112, Amerian Legion, will hold its an nual program of Memorial day Westfir Lumber company, where Uk-,-. h... m ..... .1 she was employed. Bellfountain cemetery at 10 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. William Jenson The public is invited. entertained with a potluck dinner at their home last week. Those GIVEN Ll'NCHEON present were Miss Wilma Jacob-I OAKRIDGE, May 21. (Spe- son. Miss Carol Wilkcns. Miss cial) Mrs. Fred Henson enter. Margaret Billing, and Mr. and lained with a dessert bridge Mrs. Jensen. GRADUATION SET SHEDD, May 21 (Special) in eastern Oregon, somewhere in the La Grande district. Omcr J. Monger has taken a school' ! Baccalaureate services for the nign scnooi graauaung class will be held on Sunday evening, May 29, in the Methodist church. Rev. A. J. Finkbeiner and Rev. G. W. Rohrbough will have charge of the service. Commencement exercises will luncheon at her home last week. Those present were Mrs. Fred Richter. Mrs. C. B. McFarland, Mrs. Charles Croner, Mrs. B. F. Morgan and Mrs. Henson. iMU' llt.lut At SI. 7'i Pi SOCIETY MEETS SHEDD, May 21 (Special) 1 he regular meeting of the Mcth- OrrheMra. in ..H,ct 1.... .1 I yh"Z"TTS JwM lat week at the'hnmeibe hpld Wednesday evening. Henom. jof Mrs. Otto Thompson with Mis . ,lune - ur- -ari iMUMt of the Thompson. Mrs. Belle Bates and ! University of Oregon will give the it-ri .vrinorit' I Mrs. Hcnrv Halvcrson as ioint . anaicss 1 nose on tne class roll Hhyihm. s is ! hostesses. The devotional service iare lris Abraham. Doris Mae Al-, SHENTAIRE U hera The Only BAGLESS Vacuum Cleaner Call 718 for Free Demonstration SIGWART ELECTRIC CO. hcitei i ,io rillCAfill riUCACii, M,v Ions mioo inclii,iii a.le on ,m.tM si I'd nd choue 5 down to unci. iun 1.,.. ii ' snA-n !: common lo riomiu.,. i,., mer ft MM rt; lmV ,tir(. ,, ri,.p,. II., iIom JW.MKl. I,! Mr, ton mv ftv.lii- I 4..M hiafitM ispe cm oon.am. (rw , . ,np Sim. California 1 'tUe :t no i a-irt heifei 0 rM U, hn, lal week: Ke-1 i P srale-i R VI. he v rahes ""ttv 1(. ? higher, e liuiher on cauil, motl.v ; "h nietlojm gtade' 1 ami mmitini UIP , 1.IVI STOCK II 51.- APi .I'SHAl-- Fi 7 .MM direct; steadv il PP'v. ..-altered lols it U-M lh -t -r I 1.1 nippers lop i;... eMunaie-l bold- O ,l '" u-ae mnWiw'trirl tv.. TV t .... r A Blaiikcnship and Mrs. Halvcrson and a short talk on the studv sub- or.-hes-! Jct "Faith" was given by Mrs A rummage sale was 4S huliri . .jo ii.. gotvf her( co gra.s cons a'ld T Vi: ,P P Ml a-ff 4 :v S4, now. a n,.,ign for Music. (130 nutv parl. 7 N.tlional B.trn Dance. Henson Hotel Concert 8.30 Holel " t "on n ii ttotel Taxlon Or i-M:a v .to Motel llollcniien . I piown natlnsiim Orchestra. I Bates. w.v.; nc,. ii;iVst. Vw?" Hotel " foaturc nf the meeting. Rcfresh - cii. ii.io cuner- ciub or. I merits were served and a social ir-. io w weather Report. hour enjoyed. Mrs. Robert Arnold. P"T"" ; Miss Esther Bass and Mi Rnni-ih Ruth. About 20 society members were present. bers, Harry Choate, Lee Grove, Leonard Grove. Dorothy Hense, ; Gilbert Lind. Wilburt Lind, Erman ! McLagen. Morris Roberts. John Ropp, Ronald Schuman and Reta Mac Shedd iveelt MIS; com pa rest Mil. 1 nes en it HS Network n M.iurtre Orrhettta. ? .10 Sat- I Nifihl Seienatle. Your Hit Pa- o s- inis weeK. 7 (ijaoit. 7 IS Department Springfield Theatre "Hi'Mn-l.c. Shows for Money" S 11 RIl.W ( lauiletl. ( nllirrt. Mrlun DiuiiI.r and r.nbert Vouni In I MKT IIIM IN r.VRIS ' The .tours I'arollv In -i.ovi: on a m iH.t r- Jnlinnr Mmk Rrnun in Will) HUM' DAI'S" ON TMK STACK llnrothy Meyers lnre I'upll. week'. .e.l till. nU li. .l.V 3 li.ij' lttfeh .leer .n.l I., "i. f.lteii lop pi. hrAS T - oe.i loo. Ml. er.e , ... I..' lus'.et of . e..r Sheep i.v, , ,e,t;' l.,e r.i.Lv 1. ...I.. v.e,k I,. JJ r,. h.ilk ,!,,, - ... no,... .heej. e..k ,o M ,,(f; I R.V..M1 ,1,,,, , o-t ,i.,e ,e. ., -s ,,,,. ,,,.,,. rt olrt ,-ro, U.i " Tl hislie, . in V . evk . top ,),piw . ..oo'.-d U.-.h. .,-foril ,1 e.Ki-l T e, hulk .-R lop ta.le iU Ville: W e-h-pacV ho lit a TT horo hie h'tut t ,-tox e ; i .1 t nen M.im;,-, is ne.tr. the qu.iil Mmulalet iimuy and aiirmts an enemy to herself, permitting ,cv young to M-amprr to fpy. TRY Mrl KADY S iOc TllNStRS LAST TIMES TOMTE -sv- VA.MUJJA.IIIT STANWYCK FJ mnRHlS CAHTi if" I TAKliy" 1 EARN CERTIFICATES HARRISBURG. May 21. (Spe cial) Twelve members of sixth grade have earned book league certificates. To earn these each TRY Mct'RADY'S 50c DINNERS s,uncnt ' required to read a book eacn montn ror eignt consecutive mikki:: r'MIS TONITE Dance Tonight Willamette Park Art Holman's Eland NO GREATER ADVENTI RE! UJtii rrg l'.'jsJ"M'j.l - i ti i Mi 1 hTOtrfi "ifi;-ll5Hl MB; latest Newt Cartoon Ooors Open (:J0 Tonlte! f I'RANCIIOT TONE y "SIAN PROOF" 1 L " ROS.I.INI M V HOP-A-I.ONC, t' VI CASS1DY V f "HEART V OF ARIZONA" 1 BILL BOYD A ENDS SATVRDAY! Air Thrills . . . JACK HOLT in "FLIGHT INTO NOWHEHE" Your Favorites Hunting For Trouble Ain . . . THE 1 MESQVITEERS In "CALL THE MESQUITEERS" Chapter No. 7 'XONE RANGER" NEWS . . . SCR ATPY ; ! L fTS'J sfw ; s w.I.m- DOROTHY LAMOUR RAY MILLAND 4lor Jungle Love'