Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, June 13, 1938, Image 6

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Eugene register-guard., June 13, 1938, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE. OREGON Page Km Wheat Up 2 Cents Wholesale Price Of Cheese Drops Half Cent Here Whrat advanced two cent! In th Eu fene rnarkrU Monday, 74 renU a bushel bring offrred by the Eugene Milt and Elevator company, Th wholale dMc of cheef to r- lailwj wn down half a cetit a pound. tfnRlP loaft being quoted at 15 'j cent a pound and In rumm loti 14' cent. Single trip were 14' eenU and fn ce lots 13' cent. AH other local market prices were steady. The list foiiowi: Eugene Prices BOOS ' (New Terk Urada neylAf rrlaaa) Extras SUndards, large ... , ..He Medium, extras -. ... 18c Medium, standards .Me Chcx 12c iRfg Depot Baying Prlast tre extrss Sfw Extrs. medium 18c iFsHlta Co-op Prices la Relatlcrsi iCartens IV lals la aalrat Oversize 25c Extras, large .... 3X' Extras, medium Mc Extras, small , lflc Standards, large 2'c Standards, medium Chex -10c POULTRY 'Hnrluf Prl-ast Colored hens. 4 to 5' lbs 15c Colored hens, over 8 lbs 1 5c Leghorn hens. 3 lbs. end up...llc Leghorn hen, under V.'a lbs...... 10c Leghorn broilers, 1-P. lbs 11c Leghorn springs, over Ib. ..l!c Colored sprlnns 2b to 3 lbs Colored springs, over 4'4 lbs. Ichorn aorlnits. over IV lbs. Stalls loc Cock I M .l No 7. f ren lew T1IRKBTR (rlarlRf Pries Dressed) No. 1 voung U.is. Ih 0c No. I young hens ih 3c ni'TTKBFAT (Rarlnf Prices) A" grade cream, delivery twice weekly c n" Grade cream "C Grade cream .... lTftc nilTTRB tWhiilsiala Prleast Cartsae le hlfbe" 'A' Orade, lb. c "B" Grade, lb. Tte CHEEHB (Whulfliale Price lo ftsUllsri) Loaf, single, lb. IS'tc Ca lots, lb, -14t'e Trips, sinale, lb 14'c Trio. eM! loin. Ih. ...13',ic WOIII. AND MOIIAIft I During Prleaa) Valley wool, lb. 10c 1BC 17c !7c Coarse wool, lb. Fine wool. lb. Imb won), lb. . Mohair, lb. 20c nines Green beef, lb. Calf. lb. Dry, lb. KID - . 3c CAHCARA Cairara. lb. . , ,. , , ftc OR AINU Wheat, white, bushel 14c Wheat, red, bushle T4c OAT Gray eats, ion ... t?7-21 White nats. ton t2.V34 Onta end vetch hay, ton ....... tlx Alfalfa, ton VEGETABLES, ERiriTS (Baying Prkes Aver, for No. I F-odnee) Strawberries, crate . ti .7S Asparagus, lb tL . Bf Spinach, lb .1.,,... " Onions, green, dozen .m...,,,. Potatoes, 100 No. 1 fl DANCE to Gene White's Orchestra Wednesday, June 15 OLD MILL Ladles 15c Gents 35c bimm HUKKV! ENDS SOON! EINGER ROGERS I f JAMES ELLISON BCULAM BOND I CHARLES COfHMN Finest Short Subjects Doors Open 6:30 p. m. g 1 JAMES STEWART 1 1 Among thr Champion Firmer of Amrrlra who r brlnr feilurrd on Firestone's lerlw of " olec of the Firm" programs, Is this representative rroup of leading crop growers and stock raisers. I.arh program In the series presents a farm champion In an Interview with Everett Mitchell, popular farm commentator who has been heard on the National Farm and Home Hour or the last eight years. F.ach champion tells Ih- fact story of his climb to championship rating In his particular branch of farm operation. Top from left: Albert Schroeder. pioneer uer of rubber tractor tires; Sarah-Ann and John Tolan, champion Aberdeen-Angus breeders: Darwin Neal, championship poultry raiser: Paul Fisher, champion hog producer. Iner row:. U E. Mathers, rnamplon Shorthorn breeder: Harry U Chadwtrk. potato champion: Adolph Pirani. champion row"': R'Ph I- Hetlman, champion corn grower: Paul Sticfboldt. plowing Th program U Kaard on KORE vry Tudery and Thursday at 1:00 P. M. In Local Market Rhubarb, lb. . ... Radishes, dor. Hothouse Cukes, dot. Beets, doz. bunches . Lettuce, doz. heads . Peas, lb. Carrots, dozen Cabbage, ( lb. . ..30c -Mc-Sl.20 50c 50c Portland Lis! PORTLAND, Ore.. June 13. 'API Butter fat Port, dellv., buying price: A grade, lb.; country stations! A grade. 23V,c Ib.i B grade, to lb less) C grade 8c lb. less. Butter Prints: A grade, 7H cents In parchment wrappers; 28c lb. In cartons; B grade, M',c m. in parcnmeni carton; persi WVtC lb. In cartons. Cheese Oregon triplets, 12c: Oregon loaf 13c; brokers will pay Vic below quotation. Eggs Buying prices br wholesalers: Specials, 22',,c: extras, 20c; standards. ISc; special mediums. 18c; extra me diums 17c; undergrade. 10c doz. Live poultry Buying prices nominal, with premium of Wc pound; Leghorn broilers, IV4-li lbs., 14-14'c lb.; 2'i lbs., 14-M'c lb.; colored springs, 2 3'i lbs.. Ifl-lTc Ib.t over 3Vi lbs., 18 HSc lb.; under 3V lbs., 13'i-14Hc lb.; colored hens, to S lbs., 18tt-20c Ib.i over fl lbs., 18'16'sie lb.; No. 2 grade, 18-tac ib. Turkeys Nominal. Buying price: Breeder hens, 20c lb.; toms 17-18c Ib. Country meaU selling ortce to retail- ers: Country killed hogs, best butcher, under 100 lbs., 10','j-llc lb.; vealers II- li'ic ib.; 1 1 gut ana uiin, s-iuc id.; neavy fl'i0c lb.; canner cows, 7'V8c lb.; cut ters, 8-9c lb.; bulls, 10c lb.; spring lambs, 13c Ib.t old lambs, Sc lb.t ewes. 4-So Ib. Cantaloupes Imperial pony, 54s. 13; standard, 45c, (3.85-4; jumbo, 45s, $4.25- ; 4.50 crate. Potatoes Yakima Gems. 80c: local, g5c 1 cental; central Oregon, 81.45-1.50 cental; Onions Old crop, Oregon, $3.50-3.75: Wool 1938 nominal. Willamette valley. medium, 18c lb.; coarse and braids, 18c lb.; eastern Oregon. lS-lfivjc. Hops Nominal, 1937. ll-12c. Mohair Nominal, 1938, 20c. Caicara bark, buying price 1B38 peel, 4c lb. May Selling price to retailers: Alfalfa No. 1, 818-18 00 ton: oat-vetch. 814; clover, 13 ton; timothy, eastern Ore gon, (-1 ton; do valley 815 ton, fortlanu. PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND, Ore., June 13. (API Grain: Wheat: July, open, 73; high, 73; low, 73; close, 73. Sept.. open. 73; high, 73; low, 73; cloe, 73. Cah grain: Oats, No. 238 Ib. white, 25.00; No. 238 Ib. gray, 35.00. Barley, No. 245 lb. B. W., 25.00, Corn, No. 2 E. Y. shipment, 28.50. Cash white (bidi; Soft white 75; western white 74; western red 73. Hnrd red winter ordinary 73: 11 per cent 73Vjt 12 per cent 78; 13 ner cent 84; 14 per cent 88. Hard red spring ord nary 72: 11 ner cent 74l 12 per cent 78; 13 per cent 84; per cent on. Hard whlte-Baart ordinary 75: 11 ner cenl W; 12 per cent 77; 13 per cent 78; is per cent bu. Today's car receipt! Wheat 51: bar ley 1; flour 15t corn 7; oats 3; mill- ieea a. Producers' Market Eggs Are Higher Eggs advanced a cent a dozen In the Producers' Public market Monday, jum bos were quoted at 26 cents, extras at 24 cents and mediums at 22 cents. All other prices were unchanged at the market. The list follows: Public Market RETAIL PRICES Vegetables Peas, 1 lbs. for Hothouse tomatoes, Ib. . Lettuce, head 7ci two for Uhubsrb, 4 lbs. .. Asparagus. Ib. 10c; 2 Iba. for . Radishes, 3 bunches lannage, lb. Hothouse lettuce, bunch Spinach. Ib (Ireen onions, bunch quasn, lb. I'arsley. bunch Potatoes. No. 1. 20 Iba. fas No. 2, 25 lbs. for niiuns. sweet. Carrots, bunch t'atsnlpj, Ih .... i.l ma Peans. bog ... Mustard greens. 2 Iba. for Water cress, 8c lb.: 2 Ib. for .15c Fruits Pie cherries, Ib. 8c; 2 lbs. for 15c Raspberries, box 15c; 2 for 25o Strawberries, box 10ci 3 (or .25c Gooseberries, lb. ioc Three lbs. lor 25c Dried prunes. Noble French, lb 15c Dried prunes, others, 4 Iba. for 23c SPRINGFIELD THEATRE Two Features "Sweetheart af the Nary with Erie Linden and Cecelia Parker and "Renfrew ef the Royal Mounted" Prices ISe lOe Apples, S and lb for, .-25c Ergs Jumbos 25c Extras . . 24c Med lams 22c raeiur rurkeys, prime, lb. J-Z Fresh extras 23c Prime torn, lb. , Light nens, Ib Heavy hens. lb. Fryers. Ib. J0c Mlsce llanaeas Butter, Ib .... filberts, lb. Walnuta, lb. 1ft, 20. 5c Horseradish. Tb. Rabbits, dxessed lb. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Ore., June 13. 'API Hogs 2000; market active 25 higher; packing sows steady: good-choice 185-210 Ib. drlveins mostly 8.75; carload lots up to 9.00; 225-00 lb. mostly 8.25; few from carload lots 8.50; light lights mostly 8.25: packing cows 8.00-25; choice 85-110 Ib. feeder pigs 8.75. Cattle: 1700 including 125 through and direct; calves 300; market uneven; steers strong to 25 higher; heifers strong; cows steady with last week's low time; bulls 25-50 below week sgo or steady with Friday; load good 781 Ib. grain fed steers 8.75: odd head 6.50 down; numerous load medium-good grass steers 7.50-e.OQ; common steers 5,75-0-75; common-medium heifers mostly 5.25 7j00: some held up to 7.25; good beef cows 5.00-50; mixed cows and heifers 5.05-800; common-medium 4.00-50; low cutter and cutter 3.25-75; bulls mostly 5.25-8.00; few early sales up 6.25; choice vealers strong to 50 higher; lower grades steady; few choice vealers 7.00 50; selects up 7.75; common-medium 4.50-6.00. Sheep: 3500 Including 1008 through; market opened strong; later sales spring lambs 25 or more lower; early top 7.25; scattered lots and 1 carload 7.00; later sales 6 75 down; few old crop 4.00-50; choice ewes 2.75; medium-good 1.75-2.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, June 13. l API Losing about half of Saturday's abrupt ad vance, wheat prices today slumped as mucn as Z!a cents a ousnei. Profit taking accounted for much of the selling but failure of the Liverpool market to reflect fully the recent up turn In domestic prices also was a factor. There was a fractional rally from the day's lows Just before the close but at the bell wheat was 1 to 2'i cents below Saturday's finish. July 76-78 ", September 70 -', Corn was lVt-lk lower, July 57 -', September 56V'-ti, and oats - down. CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. June 13. I APt (U. S. Dept. Agr.l Hogs 14,000, including 6.000 direct; mostly 10 to 15 higher than Fri day's average; practical top 9.25: part load 9.30: good and chofre IR0-2S0 lbs. P. CO-25; 260-290 lbs. 6.90-9, 10; 300-350 lb. 8.75-0OO: ffnod 4 00 -.ISO th nark in sows 7.90-8.25: lighter weights 6.30-60. aiue k.uuu; caives z.uuu, long ieo medium weight and weighty- fed steers fully steady: but others Mow, weak: heifers strong to shade higher; best 'ed steers early 10.85; several loads 10.25-75: prime yearling heifers mo to 9.85; new high on crop; small killers I taking several loads at 8. 25-50: practical top weighty sautage bulls 6.90; vealers 9.50 down. Sheep 7.000. including 6.300 direct: native spring lambs opening mostly to ' mall killers; few sales steady to easier I compared with Friday at 9.00-25; pack- ' ers choice 82 lbs average 9.50; as yet ! no action on clipped lamhn; indications weak; sheep steady to easier; bulk 126 130 lbs. medium ewes 3.50 down. Stock Exchange NEW YORK. June 13. (AP Stock market leaders turned In a losing per formance today, with Industrials yield ing fractions to around 2 points and a ' lew volatile Issues more. j Today's quotations: j Air Iteduc 4.V.i; A) Chem & Dye 145 i: Ailed Stores 5t: Am Can 87'; Am & For Pow 3V; Am Pow & I.t 5; Am Rad & St 10t; Am Roll Mills 141: Am' Smelt & Ff 33V AT&T I32J: Am' Tob B 68: Am Wat Wks 8.: Anaconda I 23a: Armour 111 4H; Atchison 25; Bait Ac Ohio 5: Biirnsdall 12Tt; Den d be Avia 10: Beth Steel 43' i; Boeing 22a; Budd M'g 4',. Calif Pack 18f: Callahan Z-l Hi: Catumrt Hec 6: Canadian Pae 5'i: Case J. 1. 1 unquoted: Caterpll Trac 30s: Ccianese ll'i; Certain-Teed 5: Ches A Ohio 23V. Chrysler 40; Col Gas & Elec 6; Coml Solv Ti; Commwlth & Sou IV, Con Edis 23'i; Consol Oil 8Vi; Corn Prod 63V. Curt Wright 4V Douglas Aircraft 42V. Du Pont 944; Etec Auto Lt 15: Elec Pow & Lt 9V. Erie R R 2; Gen Elec 32V Gen Foods riOV. Gen Mot 28; Goodyear Tires 17V. Or No Ry Pf 14V. Hudson Mot 5V. Illinois Cent 7V. Insp Copper 9V, Int Harvest 50 V, Int Nick Can 43 V, Int Pap St P Pf 26: I T & T 8i. Johns Manv 67V, Kennecolt 27'! Lib O Ford 27; Llg Myers B unquoted: Loew's 40V, Monty Ward 29V. Nash Kelvinator 6V. Nat Btsc 22V Nat Distill 19V Nat Pow & Lt 6V. N Y Cent 11; North Am 1BV. Northern Pac 7V. Packard 3V. J C Penney unquoted: Pcnn R R 14si ; Phillips Pet 31 V. Pressed Stl Car 6; Pub Scrv N J 26V. Pullman 23. Radio 5V. Rem Rand 10V. Rep Stl 12V. Sears Roe 54V. Shelt Union 11V. So Cal Ed 22: Southern Pac 10V. Stan llrands 7: St Oil Ca) 26V. St OH N J 45V, Studebnker 4: Sup Oil 2V Texas Corp 37V, Timken Det Axle 8V. Trans nm erica 9; Union Carb 62V. Union Pac 61: Unit Airlines 7 V. Unit Aircraft 25V, Unit Corp 2. Unit Gas Imp 9V. U S Rubber 25V. V S Steel 41; Walworth 5V. West Union 20V. White Motor 7V, Woolworth 42. Closing curb: Cities Serv New 8; Elec Bond & Sh 6V. Father Day Cards-Valley Printing Monday Radio KORE Eugene 1430 Kllocysles (Mutual-Dsn Lee Network) 5 p. m. Frank Femeau's Orch., 5:15 Bob Crosby's Orch., 5:30 Howie Wing. 5:45 Sketches In Melody. 6 Popcye. 6:15 Phantom Pilot, 6:30 Frank Bull, 6:45 News. 7 Streamline Swing. 7:15 Piano Soliloquy. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8 Amer ican Legion Auxiliary, 8:15 Fulton Lewis, 8 30 Dream Time. 8:45 Sons of the Pio neers. 9 News, 9:15 House of MacGreg or. 9:30 Vincent Pirro's Orch.. 9:45 Bims Week s Orch., 1 1 Everett rioagiana s and Bops. 10 Witches' Tale, 10:30 Anson Orch, 11:30 Skinnay Ennii" Orch., 11:45 Talxmg Drums. KOAC Cervallls 650 Kllacyeles 12:15 p. m. Farm Hour. W. S. Averill, Benton County Agent. 12:30 Markets, CroDs. Weather. I Music. 1:15 Variety 1:45 Music. 2 Four-H Club Assembly. 3 Music. 3:15 Your Health. 3:30. Music, i:45 Monitor Views the News. A Sym phonic Half Hour, 4:30 Stories for Boys and Girls. 5 Music, 5:45 Dinner con cert, 6:15 United Press News. 6:30 Farm Hour. Agriculture As Viewed By Ore gon Editors. 6:45 Markets. Crops. Wea ther, 7 Four-H Summer School Broad casts. 7:45 Music. 8:15 American Indus try, 8:30 Lebanon American Legion Aux iliary. 8:45 Music. KG W Fortland 620 Kilocycles NBC Red Network 5 p. m. Radio Show Window, 8:15 Music for Moderns. 5:30 Piano Surprises, 5:45 Musical Interlude, 5:55 Cocktail Hour, 8 Contented Program. 6:30 Burns and Allen, 7 Amos 'n' Allen. 7 Uncle Ezra's Radio Station, 7:30 Voice. 8 Pass ing Parade, 8:30 Vox Pop. 9 Hawthorne House, 9:30 Ambassador Hotel Orch., 10 News Flashes, 10: 15 Tanya and Glenn, 10:30 Melody Memoirs. 11 Biltmore Hotel Orch.. 11:30 Reveries, To 12 Weather Reports. kkx roriiana 1IH0 Kilocycle f NBC Blue Network) S p. m. NBC Program, 5:30 Dick Tracy, 5:45 Speed Gibson, 6 Sports by Bill Mock, 6:15 Magnolia Blossoms, 6:30 Ad vertising Talk, 6:35 Beison Hotel Con cert, 7 Sons of the Plains, 7:15 Hotel Hermitage Orch.. 7:30 NBC Program. 6 Oregonlan News, 8:15 Francis Drake Or., 8:30 Terrace Beach Club Orch., 9 Bilt more Hotel Orch., 9:15 Stanford Univer sity Program. 9:30 Wrestling Matches, 10:30 Varieties, 10:35 Beaux Arts Trio. 11 Oregonlan News. 11:15 Organist, To 12 Weather and Police Report. KOIN Portland 040 Kilocycles (CBS Network) 5 p. m. Radio Theatre. 6 Wayne King Orch., 6:30 Eddie Cantor, 7 Scattergood EJalnes, 7:15 Lum and Abner. 7:30 Pipe Smoking Time, 8 Monday Night Show, 8:30 Little Show, 8:45 Melodies, 9 Dance with Lud Gluskin. 9:30 Phantom Violin, !):45 Lnmbpiight Harmonies, 10 Five Star Final. 10:15 White FlrM. 10:45 Buddy Rogers Orch., II : IS Del Milne Orch., 11:45 Prelude to Midnitc. Tuesday Radio KORR Fiir'n 1 110 Kildcjflm (Mutual-Dun Lre Network) 7:00 a. m.. Early Bird; 7:45, Morning Devotional: 8:00, Morning Housewife; 3:30. Haven of Rest: 8:00, News and Music: 9:15. Between the Bookends: 9:30. Ballad Time; 9:45. Hollywood Charm Counsellor; 10:00, News and Music; 10:15, Round Up: 10:30. Teamwork for Prosperity: 11:00. Leo Feuld; 11:15, Let's Dance; 1 1 :30. Salon Moderne: 1 1 :43, Peacock Court: 12:00. Ed Fitzgerald: 12:15 p. m.. News: 12:Sn, Agricultural Dnlly; 12:45. What Lone County Thinks; 1:00, Firestone Voice of the Farm; 1:15, Martin Burandt : 1 :30. Baker's Odds and Ends; 2:00. At Your Command; 3:00. Feminine Fancies: 3:15. Hawaii Call: , 3:30, Music by D'Artego; 4:00. News: !:15, Christian Science Program; 4:30, ITadio Cmnpus: 4:45. TBA. 5:CK) p. m., Melodyland; 5:15. Require ments of Industrial Progress; 5:30. Howie Wing; 5:45. Club Cabana; 6:00. Thru the Hollywood Lens: 6:15, Phan tom Pilot; 6:30. Frank Bull; 6:45. News: 'SO, The Right Job: 7:15. TBA: 7:30, Green Hornet; 8:00. Our Quartet; 8:15, Fulton Lewis; 8:30. Hnrry Bl.iestone: 11:4."', Sons of the Pioneers; 9:00. News: 9:15. House of McGrt;:or: 8:30. Charlie Randall's orchentra: 9:45. Don't You Believe It; 10:00, Jan Garner's orches tra: 10:30, Skinn.ny Ennls' orchestra: 11:00, Everett llongland's orchestra: 11:30, Play Boys; 11:45. Musical Program. KOAC rorvaMIs 5.10 Kflncyclrs (1:00 a. m.. Today's Programs; 9:03, Homemnkors Hour: 9:0S, "Time Out"; 9:15. Oregon Hankers' Association "Budgeting"; 9:30. Tessle Tel; 10:00. Music; 10: 15. Story Hour for Adults; 10:45. Music: 11:00. The Bellman; 11:30. Music of the Masters; 12:00. United Press News; 12:15 p. m.. Farm Hour; 12:19. F. C. Mullen. Linn County Agent: 12:30. Market and crop reports, weather forecast; 1:00, Music: 1:15. Variety: 1:45. Music: 2:00, -H Club Summer School a?embly; 3:00. Music: 3:15. Your Health: 3:30, Music; 3:45. The Monitor Views the News; 4:00. Symphonic Half Hour; 4:30. Stones for Boys and Girls. 5:00 p. m.. Music; 6:15. United Press News; 9:30, Farm Hour; 6:32. Agricul ture as viewed by Orccon Editors; 6:45. Market and crop reports, weather fore cart; 7:00, 4-H Club Slimmer School broadcast; 7:45. Music: 8:15, A Writer Looks at Literature; 8:30, Music of the Mastc.-s. HEX Portland urn. Kiiocvcii- (NBC Bine Network t 6:30 a. m.. Musical Clock: 6:45, Family Altar Hour: 7:15. Sweethearts of the Air; 7:30. Financial Service: 7:45. Vien nese Ensemblei 7:58 Market Quotations; 6:00. Dr. Brock; 8:30. National Farm A Home; 9:30. Mary Bullock, pianist: 9:45. Armchair Quartet,: 10:00, Lost and Found Items; 10:02. Annette King: 10:15. Let's Talk It Over; 10:30. Oregonlan News: 10:45, Oregonisn Home Institute, 11:00, NBC Program; 11:15, Melodv In Time; 11:30. Your Radio Review; 11:45, U. S. Army Band; 12:00. U. S. Dept. Agriculture: 12:15 p. m.. Club Matinee: 12:25. Gabriel Heatter; 12:30. Oregonlan News; 12:45, Market Reports: 12:50. Dance Hour; 1:00, The Four of Us; 1-10 Dean Fosxler. organist: 1:15. Don Wins low of the Navy; l;30. Ftnanclal and grain reports: 1:35. Edward Davles. sing er; 1 45. King's Jesters: 2:00. Hotel Syracuse orchestra: 2:20. Songs of Yes teryear; 2:25. Press Radio News; 2:30. Johnnie Johnston: 2:45. Marlowe A Lyon; 3:00. Afternoon Musicale; 3:30. Vivian Delia Chicsa: 4:00. Rainbow Room orchestra: 4:30. Information. Please. 5:00 p. m.. Organ Concert: 5:30. Dick Tracy; 5:45. NBC Jamboree: 6:15. Wrest ling Interview; 6. 30. Now and Then; 7:00, Sons of the Plains; 7:15. Enna Jettick Iake Park orchestra: 7:30. NBC Program: 8:00. Oregonlan News: 8:15. True Detective Mysteries: 8:30. Baseball; 10:15. Trocadero orchestra: 1030. Bal Taharin Cafe orchestra; 11:00. Oregonlan News; 11:15, Paul Carson, organist; To 12:00, Weather and Police Reports. Mcdonald ERROL FLYNN OUMA D. lUMUAM) j Nowl TillWed. I .-fllOOD u I TICHMCOlOl I doors""" 3 Stories in STAMPS 5 France's Busiest Port Expands Again GIANT cranes, swinging 450-ton concrete blocks to extend a man-made peninsula, signal a new prosperity for Marseille. France's busiest port. Long called the "Gateway to the Orient," the city annually is host to some 6700 ships which anchor at her docks, and increasing traffic has now taxed facilities. So a new canal is being dredged to expand the city's docks on a neighboring salt lagoon, a new basin and new docks near com pletion at a cost of $100,000, a 100-yard baggage counter is being built to speed up inspection of passengers. More than 500,000 ocean travelers pass through Mar seille yearly. From Marseille ships sailing to 200 world ports carry chiefly tex tiles, flour, machinery. Incoming vessels from French Indo-China, North Africa, Italy, other parts of the globe, carry wine, olive oil, nuts, leather goods, spices, tea, coffee and dried fruits. Visitors from these ships find much inter esting in the historic old city, very often climb to the basilica, Notre Dame de la Garde, there to view the panorama of the entire port. The basilica is shown here on a 1930 French airmail stamp, showing a plane flying over Mar seille. ; J-J-i KGW Portland (Vin Kilocycles (N1IC Red Network 7:00 a. in.. Originalities; 7:15. Trail Blazers; 7:45. Oregonlan News: 8:00, Vaughn Do Leath. singer; 8:15, The O'Neills; 8:30. Stars of Today: 8:45. Ray Towers, Troubadour; 9:00. Mystery Chef; 9:15, Mrs. Wis of the Cabbage Patch; 9:30, John's Other Wife; 9:45. Just Plain Hill; 10:00. Butty & Bob; 10:15, Arnold Grimm's Daughter; 10:30. Valiant Lady; 10:45. Hymns of All Churches; 1 1 :00. - ntcry of Mary Marlln: 11:15. Ma Perkins: ! 11:30, Pepper Young's Family; 11:45, The 1 Guiding Light; 12:00. Singin Sam; 12:15 I p. m.. Top Hntters: 12:30, Rush Hughes; : 1C:45. Dr. Kate: 1:00. Hollywood News i Flashes: 1:05. Bennett Sc Wolverion; 1:15, Dental Clinic; 1:30. Your Radio Review: 1 :45. Joseph GalHcchio orchestra; 2:00. Stars of Today; 2:15, Candid Lady; 2:30, Woman's Magazine of tl.e Air: 3:00, Easy Ace; 3:15. Mr. Keen: 3:30. Ore gonlan News; 3:45, Hotel Statler or chestra; 4:00, Stars of Today; 4:30. Wayne King orchestra. 5:00 p. m.. Horace Hcldt and Drlga dipis; 5:30. Fibber McGee; 8:00. Robert lpley: 8:30, Jimmy Fidler; 6:45. NBC Program; 7:00. Amos 'n Andy: 7:15. Vocal Varieties: 7:30. Johnny Presents; 11:00. NBC Program: 8:30. Riley's Lake house orchestra: 9:00. Good Mnrninv I Tonight: 9:30. Sir France Drake Hotel orchestra; 10:00, News Flashes; 10:15, Viennese Echoes; 10:45. Larry Lewis; 11:00. Biltmore Hotel orchestra: 11:30. Reveries; To 12:00, Weather reports, KOIN Portland 040 Kilocycles (CBS Network) 6:30 a. m.. Market Reports; 6:35, KOIN Klock: 7:30, Sunkistime; 8:00. Mary Margaret MacBride: 8:15, News: 8:30. Romance of Helen Trent; 8:45, Our Gal Sunday; 9:00. The Goldbergs; 8:15, Vic and Sade; 9:30, Sally of the Star: 9:45, Menu Suggestions: 10:00. Big Sister; 10:15. Real Life Stories: 10:30. Consumer News: 10:45. This and That: 11:15, Tin Pan Alley; 11:30. Story of a Song; 11:45. KOIN News Service; 12:00, Myrt and Marge; 12:15 p. m.. Pretty Kitty Kelly: 12:30, Hilltop House; 12:45. Current Questions: 1 :00. Judy and Jane; 1 : 15. Hello Again: 1:30, Let's Pretend: 2:00. Studio Program; 2:05. Symphonettes; 2:15, Newspaper of the Air; 3:30. Sec ond Husband; 4:00, Backgrounding the News: 4:15, Studio Program: 4:30. Mary Lou Cook, songs: 4:45, Boake Carter. 5:00 p. m.. Style Chats: 5:15. Eyes of the World: 5:30. Benny Goodman's or chestra; 6:00, Leon F. Drews, organist; 6:15, Al White orchestra: 6:30, Rhythm in the Breeze; 6:45, The Last Word; 7:00. Scattergood Baines; 7:15, Holly, wood Screenscoops; 7:30, Big Town; 8:00, Al Pearce and His Gang: 8:30, Al Jolson: 9:00, Man to Man Sports; 9:15. Junior Symphony: 10:00. Five Star Final; 10:15. Art of Conversation; 10:43 Buddy Rogers orchestra; 11:00. Orches tra from Jantzen Beach; 11:30, Henry King orchestra. MARRIAGE LICENSES Application for marriage licen ses was made Monday at the county clerk s office by Orlando M. Nagle and Margaret Brannan. both of Eugene and by Bradford F. Muse of San Jose, Cal.. and E. Valeria Krutzler of Eugene. RELIEF COMMITTEE The Lane county relief com mittee will meet at the court house Tuesday at 10 a. m. The regular date of the meeting was last Thursday but it was post poned on account of illness of one of the members. NOW 1 1 A New Dance Team , , Jessie Matthews lack Whiting "Sailing Along' Sally Ellers Anne Shirley "Condemned Women" Lz r.r: i Army Man Gives Talk On China Of special interest in China to - day is the tremendous movement to the west or interior of the coun- try. The significance of this move ment is not so much in the millions seeking refuge there but in the taking of whole factories and in dustrial plants, of the schools, and all other institutions China has been developing in recent years; and with them are going all the educated people, the scientists, the organizers, etc. The result may be something that will surprise the world. So declared Major H. Lester Barrett, pew member of the Uni versity of Oregon R. O. T. C. fac ulty, who recently relumed from several years stay with the U. S. army in Tientsin. There is left for the country of China 25 prov inces, the speaker pointed out, mentioning how Japan has taken control of such a large section, and how Russia and England Influence certain other areas. In recent years, China has done much to develop its industries, schools, etc., along the coast area, but with Japan creeping in along the whole line, China is moving bodily all this development into the interior, Major Barrett stated. Coupled with this movement to the interior are the program of in tensifying nationalism and the ac tivities of uniting and welding the people, the speaker said. He spoke of the dramatic societies which travel from one village to another, dramatizing China's situation and its problem. Effort is being made to show that this unity extends beyond -the family and province, and beyond taxes as the only rela tion between the whole country and its people. The taking of Man churia by the Japanese was a clim axing incident that gave this spirit of nationalism its big start, it was said. Along with all this has been the much talked of "new life movement." No one can live in China without liking the country and its people, but there are many difficulties to overcome in living in the country. The lack of sanitation is one of these major difficulties, a situation in which it is not safe to drink the water or eat any of the vegetables grown there. The "new life movement'' seeks to overcome this deplorable condition, as well as to establish integrity and honesty in business, and change the every day living of the Chinese to a cleaner and more livable basis. Tribute was paid to the educated Chinese by the speaker. He pic tured the horrible picture when these leaders return to their coun try from America and are stirred to bring about conditions for their own country that they enjoyed here. These people are doing a wonderful work against all odds, he said. In beeinning his talk, Major Bar rett said one cmnot but be bewil dered in even thinking about talk ing on China. During his first years there he said he observed a new growth, while the past two or three years have brought a new change, the outcome of which no 'one knows. Considerable of his jtalk was given over to describing the geography ot Liunn ana wnai significance it hps had on the de velopment of the country. Recreation Club Plans Meeting The Initial meeting of a recrea tion club which is being organized in Eugene for young people be tween the ages of 18 and 25, (who are interested in making social contact with others their own age and having common interests.) will be held at the recreation hall at the Eugene fairgrounds Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. This club will be patterned after the Springfield Youth League. The location at the fairground will be only temporary through the sum mer, with the club meeting every second and fourth Tuesday of the month. All young people within this special age limit interested in dra matics, music, or sports, and danc ing,are especially urged to attend the informal party Tuesday eve ning. The club is being organized by Mabel Dittcmore and Kathleen Siegner. CASE GOES TO JL'RY The Olson rape case was ex pected to go to the jury late Mon day afternoon after having been on trial for more than two days. Tes timony was completed about noon Monday and arguments of attor neys occupied more than two hours' time. MOTORIST KILLED VANCOUVER. Wash.. June 13. 04) Gay lord Kahn, 1 9. Port land, was instantly killed Sunday when his speeding car plunged1 through a guard rail into a gravel pit near here. I CTrVYTHl NOW I' LAYING Mr. PAUL MUN OTLA OAI.B SONDERGAARl JOSEPH SCHlU'K RAIT V Many Inquiries Are Received for Trip Registration for the Obsidian summer outing is continuing at HendershnttV with in,n.i. l jng received from interested car Hes jn Portland and Gresharn as bell as many local people. The iuciutoi iwi5n.; wona car ed a story on June 1 concerning te outing, and the Aberdeen radio Stion publicized the trip. The Prty will enter the Olympic Na tmal forest, near Aberdeen, on Ju 17, to return to Eugene on J 31 after two weeks of out do life jn the wilderness. Bll details of the trip will be exejined at a picnic of the club Jo b held Wednesday evening at Swujners Delight. Individual luncKs will be "pooled" at 7 o'cloo after baseball and swim ming. Non-members interested in the ong are especially invited to atted the picnic. Flag lay Event To BeTuesday Flag da: exercises will ho im under the auspices of the Lane county Toxnsend club headquar ters at th w. O. W. hall, 291 Eighth avenje west, Tuesday eve ning at 8 olock. Songs willbe sung by Charles P. Poole, Oa Blowers, Dewey McAlpin andMignon Carmichael, with Inez Ma-row, accompanist Orchestra mule will be played by the Davis .rchestra. The ad dress is by Dn J. E. Richmond. "Toast to the Fig" is to be given by Mrs. Peggy Maiker. The public is invited to atteid. RETURNS TO EUGENE . Dr. Norman Leehas returned to Eugene after receding his degree from the North Pacfic Dental col lege and is to pratice with his father, Dr. W. B. Le. 4 i" " "r m uemon- 1031 Mill ' T Holm' rhe Eugene Register -O tun u mem 3er of the Associated Preso. The Aasoel- tmA IriMa it aviahoLuia - - -- . mD.,uj CUUiM to int use tor publication of all nea dtspatche " " ur nui ouwvis9 credited in thlt paper and also all tr local newt oubltshed herein. All rlihu of public tlou of ipectal dispatch! qhio are alar tfaosariptloB Katea By Carrier, yearly in ac'vano. uy earner, monthl. y Mat) in Oreeon. vearlv Bv Mali in Oregon. 6 Month. mail, i reran in ay Mall In Oregon. 3 Mentha., TMti( nf stale, rexrlr ti.oc CUANUB U ADDBRKtt In Making Chance of Add-eis, plea, live former t-ldr-s-t, a, well as the new Thu la necenary In ordei that you; jredlt can be transferred end Dap nn-rt ar old artdreu LOCAL (T ANT. AO HAlt me Insertion , XI oer Urn ' consecutive times a- oer line M"WH", lm Mr ft-r If-r Real Estate for Sale t 200 j Real Estate for Salt V SPECIAL 160 ACRES, good bouse with plumbing: fine creek. 35 acres a vated, best soil, fruit, wood. 7 acres clover. Good roair bus. $4500. $1000 will handle or will take small place a w I ment. MANY other listings, small or large. Exchanges. H. N. TRAXLER Real Estate Cnnil Real Estate for Sale 200 A SNAPPY SNAP In a nifty two bed room bungalow. Oak floors, fine fireplace, break fast alcove, laundry. Two nice high lots. Fine poultry house for 125. Just outside city, close to bus line. $?,250 with about i cash. SAM RUGH REALTY CO. 1029 Willamette Ph. 64 MODERN CLOSE-IN 5 Room Bungalow, Cor. lot, pav ing all pd. A wonderful up-to-date home. Owner will sell or l2ase. Option lO'c down, bal. easy terms. Price $3950. E. H. PETERSON CO. 61WBroadway FARMS FEDERAL LAND BANK FOR information Inquire of C. W Buckley, Secretary, or C. A. Barnes, Field Salesman at the National Farm Loan Office. 167 E. 8th JStTel. J068. . HOUSE 6 ROOMS, light, water, bus service. Just out ci:y limits. Price Eleven Hundred ($1100). Will take 1 or 2 acres close to City as part payment B. T. Arey,561 Willamette. FARMS, houses,"exchanges, acre age. Fair terms and prices; also auto camo. H. N. TRAXLER Real Estate. Creswell F938 SPRING FARM Catalog free. Full details over 200 farms from $250 and up. $50 cash will handle some. Come in at once. Oreeojn Settlement Assn. 81 W. 8th 94 A. River Bottom Ranch, 30 A. cult. Good barn, fair hse. 3 mi. from Jasper, turn right on Pen gra Rd. W. D. Glasrey. owner 2 A., 7-rm. mod. home. Some fruit, alfalfa, garden, and chickens. Ph. 79-F-13. Mrs. Glen Ander son. Coburg. WHEN you think about buying selling or trading any runu . i Real Estate, remember to see OTTO MENNES 310 MinerBlde 5 ACHES. 2 sets buildings. Fruit nrsd garden land. Will divide. Johnson. Ferndale Drive, North Santn Clara. BY OWNER, new 7-room subur ban home. 4 bedrooms. Air con ditioned. 6 walnut trees. Phone 3212-W. . COMPLETE bst ot city and sub homes 101 down, bal. like rent. McCULLY REALTY. 69 ! WJJd w 80 A. timber, wood plow land and pasture; 10 miles out. 1458 Pearl St. before 10 a. m. or afterj p m. "REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE LLOYD A. PAYNE. 310 Miner Bg W. K. STRIKER ill Wlll-REAI. ESTATE-Ph HOMES BUILT TO OKUtR Rlair T. AIderman Cnnt. Ph. 300 Tit'.i C" LE bv owner, furnished hou-. at 1370 Emerald. """""nwt, . '0!T-:Kr..?' WWO tor j-V?" . PHIt. mw... Sprint HnU PfKnn'.L !s communicate whk ROSA MorKh of the Army White ShieldB?! gene, Oref" i MC Liniment bvm tZZ. - liforexceSRS, tory rheumatiim .i'S?1 nor responsibleforWad " "an myatt urrtT . l bills contractaf br aS, myself. B. W. McKbI CURES through povSTT' hands. TjjHv ah i,.,Vr A-2. ' "-"num, Lost and Found n LOST Brown ladies pu5"l south of Eugene on Pirifci. way near Seaver nai av tained watch, driven' fe, etc. Netue L. Weeks. Hwi 47-F-5. Reward. STOLLN mo. M MC Pup. Does your neighbor brJ a new red pup? RewariMa LOST green coin purse tfe3 ,u auu uouii ueSU ST. my uene rniiups, 1353 LOST Bet. Waltervffle and W na, Salmon reel. Fred fttl wenaimg. .Kewans. LOST Navy Blue Kid Gkm1 hnone B55-J LOST Waltham watrh m8m case, 15 jewel. Ph. m. Transportation W LOWEST FARES Portland, 0. W. $1.85; R. T. Leave Eugene 8 a. m-2. 5:sfls San Francisco $6,50: R. I. Er Los Angeles. $12: R. T. ;s DOLLAR STAGES. ISC 49 E. Broadway PV- Real Estate JorSalai JiTACRES" close to Euiotl" little plastered house, rsan except heat Wood nr ..circulating heater job place. Barn, chicken hou P soil, new garage. Nuts uiiz electricity, telephone. I down, balance $2500. IftratC sider trade for clear Eufta ' sub; residence. COMMUNITY BU1LIJBS I OJl.l .finr ftlHt. nt'ot CY Owner needs the money of"; I ,l .Li ...act cirl. rfllD CI Ett I 20 " at only $2000; !s l will handle. - COMMUNITY yi-2JtfinerJtofci! NEW 4-RM. ROUS lor OWNER. Hardwood floors J out. Inlaid linoleum. 15 new walks. WILL TAKEW MODEL CAHasown Pg Price S23SU. ion Real Estate V!m SM ALL Acreage and home city limits. Term. : dott-n.$I5rmonthJI!i; r.EAfo7"biTBonlin' 2724 Reg.-Guard Business ODoortunitio . . . . trust so" I YOU shouia P -,--jgut vised account Jfc better than Si little as l-M,PSfSrt Earl McEvoyjWW w ma ion. Trusteed Haw FORnSALEGar5g biris.Nearl..t.J For Sale or Tr. 3 BL.KCK "mareJ Z-l Will trade for n.e Spfd. on t-' nlace. . t-- AS STALL FW Hables. Sr- k3Z-5Sna ' may RAKE foT.PSJ, LcS. ,haf "Blair SUBURBAN r'J p; latecarcrwn.,- anted toj.j fr W.rfJ'' Veneta. r'.ee vai-ITY in u1B elder .' v.tj : Snnnff-'l"- golf du". f-