Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, August 13, 1938, Image 4

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Eugene register-guard., August 13, 1938, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE REGISTER-GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON Page Four. All Eugene Market Prices Firm Eugene Prices No chances were recorded in Ihe local price of produce Saturday, Wheat re maine. at R2 rent awl ecc. butter and poultry ufte firm and stcday. The puce lut follows; bugs (Naw Tark Grada B7t TrUM) Fxtrai . , . Standards, largo Medium. extras --- -tflc Mi.um Jundard lUc .... lft VEii baporBojfiDg'Krliail Fvtra" lart1 . 2.V Extra medium" " "2.i tfaclfta Co-op" PrTeVi'ti Retailer .r'kiiBni r u csn lata U aiUal overuse - j .,.,., mc I'xtra.' large . , r 'Jitc Standard, large 2; MHniiajds medium".-" 24c ' Cliex !4 i riMlvrn? (flaring Prlcesl I Colored liens. 4 to Vi lbs .....Mr i Colored hen. over S lbs He i.Hhmn hen. .7 , lbs. and nil 1 Ic ! trillion, hen under D' lbs. !tc Leghorn hroileri, lbs.. 12c ' leghorn springs, over 1 Colorrd spiings. 2' to H' j Colored aprlngs. over 3'i lbs.. !2e 14r Stags Cocks . Wt No. i. t eenta lea ltlTTERr AT (RnirlDg Pftecal A" rrada cream, delivery twice weeklr 24'c -18 lie Grade eream Grade cream niiTTEft iWholcial Prleast Cartaat la felfhert A" Grade, lb. M"jc "B" Grade, lb. -- rnrr.BE (Wbulfsaia Prlea la ReUlltrs) liaf. single, lb. '"' Cast lots, lb. If Trips, single, lb. ..lS'frc Tnpa. case Inli, lb. , M'iC (Bayloi Prlsisl Valley wool, lb. ... Coarse wool, lb. . .-- Fine wool, b. i Lamb wool, lb. . 2"e ;oc 18c Mohair, lb. UIOEB Green beef. lb. . . Calf, lb. Dry, lb. , k i p "caVcara"" Casrara, lb, ORAIN8 Wheat, red. bushel Wheat, while, bushrl Hat Whlta naif, ton Dray oafs, ton Oal and vetch hay, ton Alfnlfa. tor, - 82c 82c ..23-824 128-827 810 912 Ill Alfalfa, ton VEOETABI.ES. PRIUTS (Raying Prices Avar, for No. 1 rrodoet) Sweet corn. dox. cars ....We Green beam lb. -.3'sc PI cherries, lb. , ., ..-. 8c Block cherries, lb, . , ,. ,,... S n ? rtaspherrles, cralo , 1 .90312 Pplnach, h ,, mi.. , 8c Onions, green, dot .... . , -,- 4,0c Celery hearts. Potatoes, ino Radishes, dot. Cuctimberi. doj, Reels, dot, bunches Head lettuce, crata Carrots, doren Cahhaae. lb. 7-urelnl srjuash. lb. -V Yellow crook neck aiiuash, dog. 40r Celery hearta, dor., 81 20 liganheri lea, crate ..t.0 Ro.vitenherrlei, crate ,., , , ti in Youngberrles, crata .--.II .W Green peppers, lb. -8c Toma ntes. 20-In. Hat , ., - , Plum. 30 Ih. etata 11 0" Peochrs, rrMe . 80c UemcMi cucumbers, dot. ...Dtlc Public Market aiTAlt. PRICII Vs(tbIao Heels, 3 bunches for htnng beans. h. Lettuce, head. Radishes, bunch , . Tomatoes, 4 lbs. for - Cabbage, lb, , 8c Spinach, lb, 7ci t for Green onions, bunch Summer squash. 3 lbs. for Kk Sweet coi n. do. lS.-2.Sc New potatoes. No. 1, 8 lbs., 2.V Carrots, bunch Celerv. bunrh . Illjc, 3 foT'i.lc Turnips. 1 bunches Ifle Peppers, b 10c ErolU Himalaya blackberries, bog 13c Peaches, basket,.. tg-iiif Straw berries, box 1V Dried prunes, Nohla French. Ib.w.lltc Or led prunes, othrra, 8 Iba. tor Apples. S Ihs. for ...-l(H- Peach plums, lb. .., , ... Ell. Jumhrtg w ..Sir Fxtr Medlnma rullet, J7e . . Mr I leht hem, lb Heavy h.ni, lb. J(r ; - rry.ri, lb. .90, UII..II.B..B. nutter, lb rtlberU. Ih. Walnut.. Ih. HuraerauUh. lb. . R.hhlt. ,lre.rd Ih Cider vlnr.r. f.llon PortlMdUsf PrRTIANP. Oie. August l3--'APi Butter Punt.: A giade, Wc lb. m pat clnnrnt rappers, vrwe in carton.; B grade 2'c In paichntent wriiief, Kill- lit cartons PutterUI Portland dcllvrrv. t,u tng price: A grade !6-W(e lb. In counliv nations- A giate 24' ,c Ih : gi due, l'.c es; C giatle Ih, es. Chee-e Oi rgun ti I pie It I3l.c: Oregon 1af. 14ci btukri will pay Im-Iuw quotatlnn. Eggs UuYtng prtcea P m holalera- SrH m ' if ; r 1i as statin aids, -" c , eti a ineduini., 21c. undrt gradrN, L'c dor. L'a poultrv tmvlnr price: leghorn hioilris I1,-!', lbs. lft- 17c vmuiiuI. I'j lti., IVItu- b t olmrd spruiK- l-3' lbs.. Ift.iac li t oer ' It... lRS-iwc th : IrglnHu tirni. over 3' H. I4-1V' tinder 3't lbs, l(-14'.c l ; colored hens to 5 tl . l- lb . oer . lbs lll-U'.e lb t No. 3 grade. 3 Ihs. lew, Turkeys Sell tog t. Dir.ird, new t crop hen. riK . lomi ? lb buv- i pig pM.-r, old Urn. .Mr, toot, 17-lic ll 1 COtintry meata selling price to retail I ert: Country killed t.it. ttm butrtie under ln Ibji , llV-l."ic lb; ir4Vii. liMV.e Ih , I'ibi and .l',- h , ' hea v, t l(V lb . t mtt cow . 7c lb cutlets. 7-fc' Ih i lambs 15-IV lb liul... in,- lb I sprmi Cantaloui'es - ll.Hai-l. ti per rtate Val,i,,,a- i 3.-, t ,t,s r,,,ei n,f i,n., I ;ui t Mi r ...le, Polaiises Vaaio.a tiro,, ft u, I in ttoie ll,si.j ,v h. pa., hsal l M. II IS lrr too Ih. ha. tlnlon.-t'aliloiol.. hM. (;lhe. 1 .,re.-m, ..oo; Wall, Wat'. iJ.Tls; pr U'nnliaUl . , n - ! medium, .j,- t. C.J, e .,,d i.i," ' Ih l r.strni I, rc, l',..,,r. ' ENTERTAINMENT and DANCE Eagles Hall 8 P. M. TONITE by Irvine S-nli Clar Troupe for the Benefit of r.le Loan Fund doa. 81 20 . $1 M) 4 Or aoc Mohair Nomina, 1934. 35c; montns, 30c lb. Cascara bark, buying prica 10U peJ, 5c Jn. Hnps Nominal; 1837. 9-lOc; JOM, 18 .B'.c. nv Selltrif price lr retailers AKalla Nn. I, 111! Ion .tl.-.eti-h. I4; elovrr $10-11 V) ion; timothy, eastern Oregon, ton. do (alley lift ton. Portland. PORTLAND I.I VI. STOCK POFtTLANn. Ore, August 13 APt ' 'UMJA' Hog. Mirrlay none; for ! eck JIW; compared week ago market J 7S-. louer. Fx ti erne top Inid lots 9 45; ' m"M mIm 9 .11 down; no loads offered , ,t- early top Irurk-ins 9.10; late wle j IAj-2l Ih. ueightA down lo 8 ."VO and Minder; over and under weights AO and rr,f,fe heiow prevailing top; packing iow. j feeder pigs mostly 7 .SO. ailic: .Saturday none; for week 2800; 'alve 4t0. compared ueek ago bulls a no '"w cutter rows steady; other elates largely 2.1 higher; -.pots early to up; vcalers strong to 50 higher; week'a top K' steer 8.7ft; few loads 8.30-flff, hulk 8-25 7.7'; comnion fl.7."i down S.'Ai cutters down lo 4 'fl and be. low; rommon to medium heifers 3..0- 7 - top heifer 7.75; low cutter and 'miter cows .'1.00-4.00; rmnmon to mr- I dlum 4.2.'i-A 2.'; f;ood beef rowa ft ,0- j .IV : 0 21; bulls .V00-7:; top 6 (0; choke veal- 10c ! cis up to 8 .ri; selects 0,00. Bc I Sheep. Katurdav none; for week 12. .12.'i; compared week ago spring lambs steady; slaughter ewes 25 to to lower; I bulk trucked In springers 8 2. -.V); few : lota 8 50- 75; one siring TOO; one load t 7 -'.i: veailings 4 00-i J0. slaughter ewet. 2 O0-3.00; lop 3.25; comnion down to 1.00. PORTLAND STAPLER PORTLAND, ;(.. August l.lfAPt Sugai Herry or fruit, JOOs, 4,90; bales, 5.10 beet. 4 80 cental. Domestic flour Selling price, city de livery. 1 In 25-hbl. loti; Family patents, ! 4.V8.05. b.ikers' hard wheat net. 4.10 :V53; bakers' bfuestcm 4.10-4 45; blended hard wheat, 4.25-4 53; soft wheal flours. 4-4.10: graham. 49a. 4.35; wholt wheat. , 8.33 bbl. SlfiAR A Nil FI.OI'R PORTLAND, Ore. August ;t 1AP1 DnmeMic Mou r Sell lug price, rity de livery 1-25 bbl. lot; Family patent-.! IV 3.45.8 05: hker.' haid wheat nri, 4.10-VM; baker t' bluestem. 4.10-4 45; : blended hard wheat, 4.2A-4 5ft: soft ' wneai nonr 4,00-4, io; craham, 43a. 4.53; whole wheat. 4fts, 5 33 bbl, Sugar Berry or fruit, 100s. 4 !Ml; bales. 3.10, best, 4.80 cental. PORTLAND GRAINS PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 13 fAP Grain: Wheat Open High Low Close Sepl ftfl, !SR r.fi'a ftS Dec, ... ..81 IIP, 81 81 Cash grains: Oats No. 2 38 lb. while ...23.:0 Oals No. 2 38 lb. grny 23.50 Bailey No. 2 45 lb. nW .20.00 Corn No, 2 E Y Ship. 27.25 Cash wheat ibid I: Soft whlta A8, western white ST, western red M't. Hard red whiter ordinary M. II ner cent .17, 12 per (enl 00, 13 per cent (W'j, 14 per cent 8ft'. Hard whitp Biarf ordinary M. II pr cent ftB, 12 per cent ft, 1.1 per cent 8.1. 14 par cent ftft. Todav's car reroipU- Wheat 1.17. bar ley 2, flour II. rom 3. nala 3. hav 2. mil I feed 10, f. RAINS DROP PORTLAND. Ore.. Augut 1.7 -lA'1! sharp drop In norlhwepl barl.w mar- kels and weakness In corn and oats ap peared l-i (he past week, with feeding ipea or nancy riown ir per U;0 pounds from a week ago. Malting b nri wer.T In only fair demand with huvrrs a.villli,a new crop samples. Corn and oatt n the northwest tended d.ivnuard, re flecting mid-western r.emin:i nl. CHICAGO GRAINS CHICAGO, Aug 13 1AP1-A burst of selling Ute tn Hie eslon wiped out early gains of as much as rent tn the wheat market lorlay and substituted mall net loMies, Hedging pressure from tbe northwest, where the movement was increasing, and a break of almost two cenls in Duluth Durum unsettled the market. Short covering and buying credited to expmter helped advance corn more than a cent at limes. With country of ferings light, rash corn rose ' to 1 ecu', Wheal doited '' lower compared with rsleiday's finish, September 81. Drcrmher 8.V.-84. but corn waa -' highfr. September AP,--S. December 4H'rf-s. Oats were unchanged lo lower. CIIICAtitl MVKKTOCK CHIC At Hi Aug I3--AP) il'SnAl Hog, 21XSI Including 11XH1 direct; ail grades nominallv steady; nuotablr top "70. MO hnldovoji; compaied week ago COod AI.fi .l.nl,- lurrnu . ...J -... - , I 00 Inwer; light and medium weight ov at comparahle decline; heavy kinds fli-tl. off, Cattle 200; calves 100. Compared Fri day laot week: Strictly choice and prime medium weight and weighty Mwrs and common and medium gin of (ei lugs to killer 1A-2.1 lowei ; good anil choice fed tleera and carhugs, paillcularlv Miins averaging tinder lino lbs. i-M ...,. ..el ,rauuigs is as: prune mix- led tteer and heifer yearlings M M on the low day; common and medium ! rias belfets and fat teady; cutter cows strong to is higher, culls tS-2, highei; lale top u eighty sausage bul1 my, eaCr M higher, Sheep 4IHM1, including 2000 direct: tor cck mdlng Friday 11 .loo direct.; com naicd Fndav ., rek. mm tug im around steady to y lower; vraillng--S- oft, beep and feeding 1amb liiile changed: w eek I ,pnng lamb top ft 7 paid (or name on Tuesday; bei ueM ems M be-t available at rloe. twith ntes and u eMei n 8 (. accoiding to J " i "ctgni. naie slaughter es HONTUI. wool. nosTON. An. i--.APi-.i;snA'- nomrstir o,,ls were i-athei .low in the H". Ion niaihrt .lun, :K li, r ,,,,,, r,.k he r, s,.,lr, ( ,-, ., ,k,1, in iiri.m.i ),.,., ,r,rnrd ute.ler pa, t ( ,he in. tn,le,le te. maud, and pi Ire. wete stea.lv to ,-h.lulv ra-iri th.n iluiin. the piesloui ueek .M"st h,-l,t,,, h,eei. iseie not In. . ..r ,., K, am any purr rniir Ions on '"'" "t then uools. (;, r,,, , .,,, nes're vstsols at l .11 tents tn lt,e IVI.me. at w t. .13 wete availahle -i,-e lor luie hi,-.,. , ......... 11 "s" .,, , ,,, ln 13 rents for thire I eichtl, hlonds and one uuaiiet i,ii. A-kn pi ires ol some houses weir these tao.e. alni, e HONORS 1 Al till runs MUHAWK. Aug. U-i Special) Mis. M,irm Spores entci t.uned SKtii of ynung folks recently lUMlotlttg her ri.HIJ,llter 'ran with her Icntlt a Ivrthd.iy party ,tnttlct,s.tty. for - AUK (.Ol I' IMNM'KS COTTAGK (ilitlVK, Mis Kl (Special) The I.-tdies' Golf dub playrd two-Kill dmrsomrs lat u.,., i , -.. -i i j - " s...lll, is .,lll Nennelh Mickey won. A wemer iv.nl followed at the cluhhoue. SPRINGFIELD THEATRE TODAVS M'MIAL HILL Irene Dunne ( arv Cirjnt in 1111 AW MI. TKl 111"' Annlhrr Srnsalional I'r.lure harlri SUrrrll and Son, of the Pioneers In "LAW OF THE PLAINS" Seerel of a Treasure Island Color Classic and N'rwsreel Stock Exchange NEW YOHK. Au. 13 'AP- ror the -ixth consecutive ses.on stocks de chnrd In today's market, many leaden drifting down fraction! to a point or o. Some moton and steels did better at Hip close. While mot In Wall street Irtt that the recent European war tension may have l;en ex air iter a ted. brokers at tributed falling share trends largely 10 Not overlooked however, wan the ron llnucd scramble for gold orrvm where the price of the yellow melal in London this morning was boosted to a record high. At the name time foreign '. ur rcncic offered Mine resistance to the eipai r-u.opcan Kcurinn markeu weri j urged nomination and election of senatorial and congressional can The ticker iap loafed during the j djriatcs supporting New Deal aims (hying up of nffenngs was encouraging to thine analyst who thought that the week s net-back was due mainly to a 'correction'' of the ol the sharp mid- year upklng. Transfers of approximate ly 400.i" f-h.irc were about one-half Jii't Kalurday'H total, j llnuds and commodities shifted over a f nit row range, with no particular pres- j Mire evident In any category. Closing Ipiir: Adaim Kx press 101.. Air fteductlon ka Junc.-m I0'. Al Chem &. "ye Can .o Am Kmc tii" Am Kor Sow i Am pow At Light s. Am Had std ! J3"14'1' Am J',1' M,'M, 1,a;- A"x Sm,eliin Paris, as a tribute of the film A: Rf 48. Am Tel & Tel 140', Am Tob . , ... h fi'-. Am water Works 9-,. Am tnc f industry to one of its greatest i. 6e h 7jm. Anaronda a3.. Armour in (stars. . . . President Homer Martin Alchl-on 34. Auburn Auto 3'a. B.irn;dall 17 Ball & Ohio 8'.. Bendix Avia 21'j, Beih steel m. Boeing Airp 1 " - Brden 17. norge-warner 30',, nnrj pledged support to President ,JS!,f il- V." cl" urc ' Hnoscvclt and Gov. Frank Murphy Canadian Taclllr '. c-e Mil 7' .. of Michigan but that did not ncces r.i Tra-ior vr ,. Cfi.nr.e 22'.. crrt-j jlv jmpy support of the demo- Trcl 8'.. Chcrfpra.ie A Ohl,i alt'.. ! ( hrv lrr Ofl',. C'nl Ci He Kl Com ! , CratlC piil ty Solvents (J1.. Ommwlth and South 1 i Cnnwl Aircraft 1 1 1 , Consol Edison 23,, j Consol Oil Cont'l Can 4.T,, Corn ! Products (18. Crown Zelterbach I21, : Curtus Wnght S,, Duponl dc N 122', Dovig Aircraft 47, KaMman Kodak , Kl Pow A- Lt 10'., Erie RR 2'j. Gen er.il Kleclrlc 3fC Grn Gas At Kl 441, f.illctlc 0' Gcneral Foods 35, A General Motors I Goodyear Tire 28. Gl No Ry Pf 20" Meeker prod v j. Holland Furnace 4:Pa. ; Hudson Motors B1, Illinois Central in lnp topper 14 Int Nxk Can Int Harvester 35' t. 48'a. int Pap At P Tel A Tel fl1,. John pfd tnt Manvillo 110'a. Kennrcotl .If)',, Lib O Ford 4t'. LiKg Myers B , Loew's 48' . Lniig-Krll A . Lorillnrd 1P1 19,, Mont. Wd 45',, Nash-Kelv fl. Nat Bis -4. Natl Ca-h 28. N.itl Dairy Prod 15',, Nail Dist 24. N.itl Power Ac Lt 8,, NY Central I7T, North Amer Co IB,. Northern Pacific 1P, Ohio Oil 10'., Oils Steel 0'j. Par Amer Fish . Pac Gas Ac El 27. Pacific Tel At Tel , Packard Motor 5. Penney 1JC1 82'.. Peim ItH 20. Phelps Dodge 34. Phillip Pet Proctor St Gamble 56' a. Pressed Steel Car 8' a. Pub Serv NJ 20' . Pullman 30. Radio 8V Rayonler 12, Rayonier Pf 20, Rem Rand 14V Republic Steel 17V Rey nolds Tob B 41V Richfield Oil 7 V Safeway Stores , Sears Roebuck 891,. .-urn iMiirrn i.-. nncoiiy vacuum iS'a, 1 Sou Cal Kdison 22',. Southern Pacific I jca's best known dancing team -!3 17), Sl.nd.iid B.ands 7'.. Standard ! YPHVS ag0 v.as jn Hollywood to Brands 7', Standard Gas A- El . , 1 1 stand nu cat .ni'.. stand on Ind 3T,.lrt as technical adviser on a pu stand on n,i m'i. j turf . . . . R. D. Brisbane, hospital 5.-mrn.M"rH?;."X'b"o7 St: j manager of San Francisco, made Ti-xa. t orp 44'.. Tex cjuif suipiiur i a plea for easier credit for patients .il Tidrwater A.n oil i.i'.. Timktn ! jn an address before the Western Roll Hrarlni 47 Traiih-Alnprk-a 10'.. , ... , . tir;i..l A ,.iir,iul,-a ilium, l arhwc in',. Union on Cal ji. ! Institute of Hospital Adiinnisti a 1'nion rac iiir an, iiniiert Ainrait as'., ition in session at Stanford univcr- Ifnitpd Atrllnrn II. UnltrH Corpnralion I .:v 3',, llnltcn Fnilt mi. Unilrd Cia lmpi '1 , . r...- AA lo. us induM Ai.ohoi in',, us nuhb.r i Movie Actor Tyr6ne Power ded 42.. us Ri.hi.fr pi .v,. us steel mv icntcd a bronze plaque to the mem- am . -., LMinnnn a-., warner I'li-lure .1',. Western Union 26',, West Inahoiise Kler Mm 07',, Whilo Motor U'j. Wnnlwnrth 4fi'j. Saturday Radio KOBF Flit. It, ll:n Kltnryrlri (l:.in p m. Salon IMnrlernf, .: N.'wi. 7 Kric Merretl'a Interviews. 7:13 Croon adem. 7 .TO Htll Careen', nreh.. II Sam. iin ii . i Nea. o il sterime Yoiinf Oreli., 0:.m Cirlll William.' Orch.. 10 hktnnay P.nnis' Orch.. in 30 Don Hie ardo s Orch., It Jidi Walsh's Orch.. lt:sn The Playboys, 11:43 Dream Time. KO,r, Corvallls R30 Ktloryrlrs a. m . As You Like It; 9. Home makers' Hnur; 10, Weather Forecast; I0;0l. Symphonic Hour; 11. Your j Health: ll:l Music of the Masters;, li. News: 12 p. m,. Farm Hour: 12 30, Markets and Crop.; 1. Music; j i, IUMC i i Moiies for Boys and -Girls: t.30. : 1 :4.'. Monilor Views the News: f 2. Music; !., Science News of the i Week; A :t0, Farm Hour; 6:32. Agricul- j tine as Viewed by Editors. 6 45. Mar-I kets and Crops; Weather; 7:30. Music; ' 7 45. news, KOIN. rorll.ul ln hllnrvrle. Kits Nrlnwrlil P. m . Maurire llri-he.lri.: "I in Rhythm llrnderv nur; (t. Your Hit I'a-' lade; 6 4, Harkiii'ntindinit the News: 1 7. Leon K. Oieu.. tlrcatiil; 7:311. John- ' liv Pt events; 8. Professor Qui; H M A.lon l,rt: 0. Lelner', Uirhe.stra.' H .10. Paul Pendrirvin Orrhestia; in t',e sui Final; In u, ih lirant Oti rhrslla. Ill ;to. Itilly M,wri dlrhestra II. P.,..a,lrn;i OirheMia, H.J. Lou , -,,urc iirrr.Mia. Kl . rortla-H MM) Kllersrlrs Mil: lllue Nrtwnrkl St. lianrts tlirlteslia: S..10. I ll: re I' s ..V l.lrim Huilhuit: . It.tmhnw Itttnm Oi rhesti , M. ("on. ni liirhesti Ne, s. Amha.sador Orrhestra:' ! 1..IK. ,enea siirhestta: 9.70. Lonesome 10 .in. Quirt limit . l-.ii.im. Onanist, l'olne Hei',,1 ts. ' ,-,-. s'isuipir rirrneslia News; 1 l.V Paul To 12. Weather and KliW Perlland I'll rsllorsrlrs iMU- Hlu, Nrlw-erVI P in. Aitieiuan D.tnres. (I, rrii-K-: 1'ionirn.ute l ale tlirhestia, ' rtsnoiiai nam ll.,iu-e. It, lott. nP,-. h' ,,,rsi, a; ..,. note) IMtson nirheslia. t). Voire of Hawaii: aw !' 1 Ih-llriulen Oivhestia. Hi... Jantren I'rirh Ouhe.tia: lo l. Ilio liel Mar lluh Ou-hrslra low. ll.il Tatuttn Or. rhestia: 11, St Crann, oir Oirhr tia. 11 30. ki pM, Ballnxirn Orrhea. Ha. lo II. IVeathei Hepoi la. PLAN ANN CAL TI A siii nn. Aug is -tsoe.-,:,n The Shcdd garden club will hold' its animal silver tea and lawn' paity on Thursday evening. Aug.! 1" at the home of Harold sheHH A piogiam is being prepared. I Last Timos Tonito fj'T,K 'L '"'J I I I SUr of "c"mt Sehool" I yr I K r sj J. j J I I ANNE SHIRUY K nm , . I The Thrre Mesquiteers SSI .. niNta dj j ,j-- V A IE DOORS IP ..lYUlV. Chapter 4 of the Serial Prominent Names In The Day's News By UNITED PRESS George Raft, movie actor, was suspended by Paramount studios for refusing a leading role in "St. j Louis BltlCs, Paramount officials said a successor would be chosen and that Raft, who draws $4,000 weekly, would be stricken from the payroll immediately. . . . Post master General James A. Farley ; and policies. . . . George H. Earle, governor of Pennsylvania, waiving ; hi . ,.nni.iiliilirna1 immunity trnm his constitutional immunity from arrest, challenged District Attor ney Carl B. Shelley of Harrisburg to take him and his 13 appointees and democratic associates faring graft charges before a magistrate for arraignment. . . . Milton Berle, , screen comedian, proposed a permanent memorial to Pearl White, who died recently i, ,u ItitH Aittnmnhil- Wnrlc- 1 """ " ." " cis union said his organization Sylvia Sidney lo Wed Sylvia Sidney, motion picture and stage actress, and Luther Ad ler, Broadway actor, filed notice of intention to wed in London to- tdav. . . . Ldward ProkOSCh, HHCr- ni,tionally celebrated Austrian- American scholar and professor of ijtrratui'o at Yale university, died in a Connecticut village of injuries he suffered in an automobile ac cident. . . . Arlinc Judge, at Sara toga Springs for the racing sea son, was recovering from a slight attack of ptomaine poisoning. . . . Douglas (Wrong Way) Corrigan's home town folks studied plans for a tumultuous welcome when the flier returns to Los-Angeles. Irish men on the committee to welcome him included Bing Crosby, Pat O'Brien, James Cagney, Edgar Kennedy, George Murphy and Walter Kelly. . . . Irene Castle McLaughlin, who with Vernon Castle formed Amer- ory of his father, the late Tyrone Power. Sr., ShiiKespeareaii acior, at Hollywood bowl. The plaque commemorated the elder Powers' appearance at the first perform ance in the amphitheatre in 1026 when it was known as Bcechwood bowl. . . . Carl B. Sturzcnackcr, chief of the California state lands division, and H. A. Alexander. petroleum production inspector i cliai RCd with being involved in a ! 1 in oain rnnlenl nf St 1100.000 worth of tideland oil leases, have resigned. Europe Trembling With War Fear (Continued mem r.c.E n j port on the German preparations. Government sources in London j lowever, discounted German war j like inlentinns and pointed out no attempt hud been made to conceal 'the war camcs' great scope. Inhabitants of the area on both sides of the German-Czechoslovak frontier were apprehensive. The price of gold soared. The maun lor gom mirrored the! tension nr. buyers sought utmost I security for their wealth The French-Italian frontier was virtually closed to citizens of the two countries. France, in quick reiiiiiiiiion lor nalvs suspension In f ranee, ordered regulations in etlCCl at IIO0I1 ttXlay -irtually pro- hibiting the French from visiting lui.v. In Spain, a violent battle raged in the southwest. Insurgents re- ported capture of Cabrzo del Huey. key to the government's mercury mines, but the govern ment insisted its militia was holding out. SERVICES TLANNED SANTA CLARA. Aug. 13 (Spe cial) "Hc.in Sunday" will be ob served tomorrow at the Santa Clara church. Sunday school will be at 9 45 o'clock. A basket dinner will be served at 1 o'clock. Everyone is invited and all are asked to wear prints and overalls esr,.. T - ,, W ,, I , '"v, nir.s.-st.rsutii-rh. 610 I lu m v r n a spenc.k I S ,JM T"" Saturday I I roDii'inii Tvflru I II I I F'U19I IIM'i Wm'4-L'J fi Jack Holt LEADERS and delegates of the Women's Christian Temperance Union gather in San Francisco for their 64th national convention. Pictured here is the ceremony attending the opening of the convention, with delegates giving the pledge to the flag. On the stand. Governor Mcrriam, Mayor Rossi and officials of the great womens' temperance organisation. Maine Sheriff Gets Life Sentence SOUTH PARIS, Me., Aug. 13. iPi A guilty verdict returned after five and a half hours' delib eration sent former Deputy Sher iff Francis M. Carroll to state prison for life today, to a cell un der the same roof with his chief accuser, Paul N. Dwyer, 19, who swore he accepted a life sentence for a murder Carroll committed because he feared Carroll's "ven geance." American Marines Tangle With Japs (t'ONTIMED FROM PAGE 1) into custody. The wounded .man was hurt when he refused to alight lrom the automobile. It was learned later he had dis appeared from the hospital where he had been placed under arrest, and was believed to have escaped to the Japanese-occupied area. Tolice reported the arrest of two other Japanese on charges of causing disorders within the Ital ian patrol zone." Both were said to have been armed. One wore western clothes and the other Chinese dress. They were held by Italian troops. "So Sorry, Very Grave" Japanese authorities described the marines incident as "very grave" and refused to permit news of the encounter to be dis seminated. At least three Chinese were killed and 17 Injured in terrorist bombings and other disorders. Arrests during the first few hours of the day totalled several score. Shortly after daylight heavy machine gun and rifle fire was heard in Pootung, industrial area across the Whangpoo river from Shanghai. This appeared to bear out recent Chinese reports the guerrillas in that area would stage an acnivcrsary attack. PHILOMATH NEWS PHILOMATH. Aug. 13. (Spe cial) S. W. Hart has sold one of his ranches on the Alsea highway to Jonas Mann of Philomath. The ranch is known as the Hunt place, being formerly owned by Mrs. Ella Hunt and comprising 32 acres. Miss Nova Pylc of Chicago spent the week-end with her j cous'n Moreland. 'party, ,. ' ""' George Corlis of j Rcp Dics (D Tcx ) chairman , J C W DavTshome """"'j"' " investigating ,,.. m.i,., k,,.., - i,, rci.0n,iv from 'a five weeks' stay ' in Pni-tl:inH nl t oi.rl ill r Hie Anrss- lolic Faith camp meeting. IV.M.ni'ORT NEWS WALDPORT, Aug. 13 (Spe fial) The Garden club flower show given at the school gymnas ium last week was a success with flowers of practically every de- scription beautifully displayed. Refreshments were served, j Porn, to Mr. and Mrs. Crdric , Overlandcr. Monday. Aug. 8, 1938, ! a nine-pound daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Weisenbeck were the proud parents of an 8'. pound son. Thursday, Aug. . Zipper Cases Vallev Printing Co. ARTISTIC riCll'RE FRAMING LIDKORDS PAINT SHOP A ,fctwto oil AFL Charges CIO Is Communistic (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) 380 persons whom he said were Communists and also paid or ganizers or officials of the CIO and he declared that will be presented indicating that Mr. John L. Lewis has had a thorough knowledge of the dan ger to the United Mine Workers and to the AFL which existed be cause of communist activities." Frey offered the house commit tee a picture of Vincent Favorito, of Cleveland, who appeared be fore the LaFollette committee in its recent investigation of the little steel strike. Favorito,- Frey said, had been on the payroll of the CIO "steel workers organizing committee" and "at the same time was a member of the Communist party." "Now we find that this gentle man testified before the LaFol lette committee last week and his testimony was- given as an organ izer of the SWOC," Frey said. "In our estimation," the wit ness declared, "this is one of the most rotten angles of the LaFol lette committee that has ever been brought to the public's at tention." The civil liberties com mittee is headed by Senator La Follette (Prog., Wis.). Frey referred to Favorilo after Representative Thomas (R., N. J.) had asked for definite proof re garding contact between com munists and the LaFollette com mittee. Frey had said that Coleman Taylor, Cleveland, Ohio, organ izer for the CIO's united radio, electrical and machine workers union, "has been in constant com munication with investigators of the LaFollette committee, who are now in Cleveland. He is sup posed to be rendering them val uable aid." Taylor's real name, Frey dc clared, is'M. Szabo and "he has just finished a training course in the communist workers school New York city." In the course of his testimony Frey said he had heard reports of plans being formulated to as sassinate Leon Trotzky, former Russian communist leader now exiled in Mexico. At one point the AFL leader testified that 280 organizers emolov o ,hc CIO ..-ere ac mn,i", nt .., -,.., un-Amcricpn activities, inter rupted the witness. "We don't want any conclusions for hearsay here." he said. "We arc only interested in the facts. How do you know this?" Frey, vigorously pounding a stack of documents beside him, said: "I will make no statement which I haven't the documentary evidence to support. Many of the leading officials and presidents of CIO arc communists." Frey, before beginning to name these men, said he would later give the committee the names of 18S of the principal communist leaders in America. LAIRD PROMOTED TORTLAND, Aug. 13. OP E. E. Laird associate lighthouse keeper has been appointed to the position of assistant superinten dent of the 16th district at Ketch ikan Alaska. The appointment is effective September 1. Salvation Army Head To Give Talk Commissioner B. ,1. Oramcs, head . , ,of the work of the Salvation Army idence,,.. ,. . ' ill it ivt.-ivui sidirn auu ine iri- waiian Islands, will speak at the Salvation Army citadel Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. This will be an evangelistic meeting, with in strumental and other music. The commissioner was a chaplain in the World war, and was later in charge of Salvation Army work in North China. Major R. Eberhart, D. C, of Portland, will accom pany him. $200,000 Requested For Flood Surveys WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. W An allotment of $200,000 was asked from the PWA today by the army engineers for surveys and borings on the Willamette Valley flood control project. The work would be preliminary to a possible allocation of funds to start actual construction. Army engineers have approved the pro ject and congress voted for it but failed to provide money. HOLD IVEI.NER ROAST HARRISBURG, Aug. 13-(Spe-cial) The Junior Townsend club held a we'iner roast on the bank of the -river last week. ' Games and contests were played. Those present were Edith Pearce. Ona Mac Peckham, Donald Peckham, Park Lacky, Dale Williams, George Green, Arris Slcutel, Vera Thomas, Marie Thomas, Gene Thomas, Patsy Turner, Dick Turner, Lola Jean Moorhousc, and Mrs. Florence Green. TEAR HARVEST ON MEDFORD, Ore., Aug. 12. CUR) Harvesting the Rogue river 1938 pear crop was under way today. The harvest, expected to net 2, 000.000 boxes, will be in full swing by Monday. at ' PRITC HETT AT SILVERTOV SILVERTON, Ore., Aug. 12. (U.R Harold J. Pritchett, president of the International Wood Work ers' of America, will speak at a mass meeting tonight on economic and political topics. ARROW MESSENGER Ph. , LSE BLUE BELL MILK Pure - Safe - Pasteurized Tested and Inspected EUGENE FARMERS' CREAMERY Phone 838 i !; i Kin Mnivri-vr A SMaU TOWN SAP TAA(S THC ata-var kn . ., ri ruirMI NOW1 TILL WED. A - on it o u eoctei. snow coven ,11 V . .a-l eyes. " oul " bej,' P. R Wmn SWIMMERS' DQj( atG- k DANCE YDJA OIi.nuji NIGHT Copenhaver', 5.ifr. ,1 Cme .dh,T.1Miq The Eurri. n.-... ber o( .he A-Wm ff ' 4 ated Pt "tti. ft, ij u.e for publtdion ol.ll credited to It or not ooL?l in inis paper and also all th.TTi DUb tshed li-rAln a ","W-J r'es.rvll!""C,al d'!W,cht' By carrlr yearly , -v carrier, month y Rv Mail in r By Mail In Oreson.' MonthT J By Mall, 1 monthL....7 1 man in uregon. 3 monts.J Q"tide of state y, J1"ta J t ;- All DIE l) In Making Change of Addita five former addre. wlI This I niio.iii-- . j v " crdiV,can ,ra5frti uSf-i . . sjiij auarrsj, I-firAI. U-AVT ..-.--i-nu BAIM One Insertion a consecutive times- Adv-ertisements run for l nwntT.. of i. No ad taken for lesi tlun two ' Count 5 average words to t ha mum charge. 25c. ' Persons out ofcorlc wiu nl and mutt be cash in sdvu.ee. MAIT. AtlvrDTiiiuiMT- Advertising may be pUetd by J t'ii.n-ii.ce Ivr M!t her of Issues must be eneloej. PRONE AnvrRTIItlirm- Ads will b taken over tfci t!(;J . ...o luiion is a lUMcnser t! phone. Want Ad D epKtmeatp: CLOSING TIM! RatnrHav 4fxt- Q-I.u -4...u .... w.iiua.. r-iuuD. iCICr Postoffice In Eugene. Ore, u Sf:J A D J U ST St tSTK It your ad appears incorrtctrr J m unc un.uitcc int en, on oe. Funeral Directors li PHIL BARTHOLOMEW CEil bpnnglield 6th and B-f- BRANSTETTEK-SIMON Dd i'none 43311.. uave St POOLE FUNERAL HOME Phone Eugene 723 oSprefid VEATCH FUNERAL fiOE Phone 112 Pear! St at Id Florists RAUP'S - Better Flowers. IM Personals 11 YOUNG women in Uouble nMirl r,f n fripnrl are as'ffd communicate with Adjutil KObA Morscli 01 me sain-t Armv White Shield Home,M N. W. Mayfair Avenue. 1 !-,-.,. flnnnn- fr U-ith Mrt jutarit Mable'Ford of teSii tion Army. 719 Pearl St, It gene, ure. I WILL pay no bills contrartK anv one other than rnyse-. T.FMPKF. f set nnrl Ffllind 11 LOST" 1 U." S. Tire. tub. S.j size 750x15. Notify Lloyoi per. rb Paul Peternana, B Vnoene Reward. LOST Tues. p. m. in bus. cJ i J .nerl rvirtt C:iu"."i 610 watch, check, cash. Reward -1 2 852 '-5 PARTY who took black. and v cat from car parked - ...... .i.. intv. rtiirn 10 " itiin juiy , Va niitions a5.w WILL pri-Min who found ol - Drown cocKcr name of "Sally caU 1728 Columbia; -. L6sfBrown leather -w dies hanODag cuui. notify Reg.-Guarcl.Jeara LOST Yellow and ic " Child's pet, rtvjj Tr.msnortatioD LOWEST JARC J ' -i w si: R. ' roriiaiiii. v. , - t.-i6 Leave Eugene 8 - ,.; San Francisco Sb-w- $:1t Los Angeles. Sn.B ' !NC. I DOLLA" 51nu ill 149 t. Broaa-j 1 ( iTAKfTTuTSaii . AjgfJ I en route via L. A. " ! Tuesday. Ph. 13Wj WANT two pa-er-e' jVllF-'l No. Dak. leaving Aug. 1 2354-J after5JJ?;r--a LADYshesride Will share exp. " LADY wam-s --p ae.- ; Lawreni-e. AP r.--l f-lofai (tit Sl 28TACRE ranch k ' creek bottom. ' v house from sP"rf- 8.0 Willamette --t-j-. $650 BUYS fa. jcri Lots of ".ir' "iRnct srapes ?nd fB I Vhed. chicken ,..... eocdwell aridr P; ; -.. down. S i ra . l you'll buy It 395 - I risburg., -Tf FOR SALE Vi. modern home L-jet. . class condtt.on. F'. yr. wood flfv ni- J -i ful 'hnibbeCj. payment rx .:; J'; " . . H il C I0HNNII 0VIS V Odullv l!c.?..r ( hlldrrn: 10c 1 wmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmL tPmi.a.'?i7xntv?af3am , J)JLZJ B-BW1W--P-W,1PBRSPS!SPi