Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, May 13, 1939, Image 4

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Eugene register-guard., May 13, 1939, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text'A Page Four. Colored Springs Eugene Markets EGGS (New York Qrd. Birlni Prla.s) Extras, larso le Standards, larjra Medium, extras 1 Medum. standards , , 1v Chex ltic (Erf Depot Boyloi Prteasl Larire, extras , Wic Medium, extras ,14c IPaotfle Co-op Prices to Rttallers (Cartons nr l ease Iota la astral Grade A. oversize .,,..-gc Grada A. lama Sic Grade A, medium lflc Grade A. small 1'e Grade B, large )jc Grade B, medium 'Br Grade C .larae , 1 r Chex. larffe 17c P01JI.TRT (Buylnr Prices) Colored hens. 4 lo lbs. 14'5c 14"c Colered hens, over 3' lbs. Tffhnrn hen. 3'i lbs. and UP .lO'ie Leghorn hens, under 3'j lb. 10'jc Leghorn springs, over 1 lbs. B'aC Lehorn springs. 1'4-in lbs. O'ae Colored springs, over 3'4 lbs. ISMiC Colored springs. 2 10 3','s lbs. 14'frc Slags ''ic Cooks W AU No. 2. 5 cent. Iks ntlTTEBFAT (Baying Prices) A" Grsde cream, delivery twice wecklv Sir 'B" grade cream . .... .?1C "C" grade cream ......-15c BUTTER 'Wholosalt Prlresi Cartons la Ulthrn "A" grsde. In. 2c ' B grade, lb. JSC WOOL Valley long MC -JSC Lamb and coarse Short HO Soring clip Short -SSe ,.20c -3c ...Sc ,.c nc c Beef Kip CaK Dry . Long? wool pells Short wool pelts CA8CARA Cascara. lb. 8c GRAPE ROOT Oregon grape root, lb , 2c TALLOW No. 1 4ci No 2 ... 301 No. S 2c GRAINS Wheat, white, bushel 7"c Wheat, red bushel 7"c White oats, ton 9t-7a Gray oats, ton ?i.9t Barley, ton 120-21 HAT Oata and vetch hay. ton U0 -112 Alfalfa, ton VEGETABLE.. FRUITS (Baying Prices Avar, for No. 1 Prodoee) Spinach, lb. Potatoea, 100 lbs. Beets, dot, bunchea , Head lettuce, doz. , Canrota. dozen . CsbbiiKr. new. lb. -Cauliflower, crate 40c 00c 40c 3c -St. IS H4e 40r Parsnips, lb. Turnips, dor. bunches Local hothouse cucumbers, doz. 90C Green onions, doz. bunchea 30-3 V- Mustard greens, lb " Radishes, dor. bunches Asparagus, lb. . , Public Market RETAIL nncES VKeUb1et RMts, bunco Ridlshef, 3 bunchti for Cabbage, lb .1, , spinier., lb. . . Green onJont, bunch Potato?, No. 1. 14 Iba. Ctrroti. buncn Hothouse torn a tow, lb. 25o and . White beene. 4 Iba. for Muatard T (tan a. 1 lbt. for Rhubarb, Ibf. for Heat, lettuce, haad - Leaf IaHucd. lb. Afparairuf, lb. 10ci 3 for Peaa, lb, lOcj 3 lhi. for -Mo -20c rmui Iried pruTstre, Nobis French, h in .Dried prune, other. 4 lbc for Apple, fl Iba. for Dried A poles, lb. Gooseberries, lb. ... 10c Tig Turn boa Extmi . atc TouHtj Turk era. lb. Heavy hena, lb, , Light hen lb. wryx lb. Bllicellancoai Filberts, IK Walnut., lb .ISo Horaeradlih. tb. nabblta. dreueft lb. Cider, trallon Mincemeat, pint. 20c: auext- Pauerkraut. lb. -... Popcorn, lb, nutter, lb. Watercret.1. bunch -IOC ..230 S Tomato PI ant a, dot. Portland List POnTlVD. Ore.. Mv IS fAPl Sutler: Prints A Brnd, 2V4o lb. In narcnnienl wrapum, litv.ic lb. in car tons; B amdc, lb. In parchment wrapper, 2,vie lb. In rartoni, Bu it art M Port lan o delivery buylnff prtcfn! A grartr. 22'i-23c lb. Portland del I very I R otade lo pound lean C UTade 8c lb. leas. Country drllvery, 21c tor a ffrane. Cheese Oregon tTtplela. 12e. Orejron loaf, lSct broker will pay Vo bejow quotation. Errh Wholfsialers buvlntf price AA, 19c doi.i A. 18c doz.i B, laige, lAo doz.; LIGHTNING'S Always open Sunday morn, lugs. Weekday (111 9:30 p. m. 1151 WUlamello Ph. 1316 BUTTER-KRUST THAT GOOD BREAD BAKED BY WILLIAMS Vliitmans Fnmous Candlrs for MOTHER'S DAY Kuykendall Drug Co. 870 Willamette St., tugena YOUR DOLLAR'S WORTH ALWAYSI ARMY & NAVY STORE 716 Willamette St. DANCING Willamette Park Every Friday Night 25o Couple Saturdar Nlrht maurie niNFonu a Band Aefulur Price Are Lower A. medium. 18c doz.: A. amall. IV doz. Selling price to reUlleri generally 2c doz. higher. Live poultry buying prices: Leghorn broilera, 12V-13c lb.; colored sprines, 2 lha. and over 17-18e lb.i over 3"a lbs., 17-180 lb.; leghorn hen!?, over 3'i lbs.. 12'ic lb.: under 3'i lbs.. He pound: colored hens to 5 lbs.. 18c lb.: . over 5 lbs., 18c lb.: No. 2 grade. 5c lb less. Turkeva Selling orlcea: Dressed, new crop hens. 18-lflc lb.; torn. Jfl nound. Buying prices: New hens. 18 cents lb.; toms. l.VlBc lb. Country meats Sclltng Price to re tallera: Country killed hogs, best but cher, under 160 Iba.. fl'i-IOr pound: vealers. 12-12'ac lb.; light thin. KMlc lb.; heavy. 9'i-IOc lb.; ennner cows, flc pound; Iambi. 18-lDc lb.; ewes 5-7c lb: bulls, 11c lb. Potatoes Yakima Gems. ( cental: local. 81; Deschutes Gems. 81.25 cental. Klamath Falls No. 1 Gems. S1.2S. Cali fornia vams. 81.73: Southern vams. 52.10. Onions Oregon. No. 1. S2.25-2.30 cen tal; Texas Bermudas. $2-2. IS per 50 lb. crate. Wool lyfi? nominal Willamette valler medium. 23c pound, coarse and braids. 23c lb. l lamb and fall 20c lb.: eastern Oregon. 20-22c Ih. Mohair Nominal. 10S8. 25c lb. Cascara bark Buying price. llrtS peel 4c lb. Hops 1S38 clusters. 20-25CI furies 23c. Hay aelitng ptica to reiatiers: Alfalfa No. 1. 118 ton: oat-vetch. $12 ton: cloveT. Ill ton: timothy, eastern Oregon tl9t same valley. SI4 ton. Portland. PORTLAND STAPLES PORTLAND. Ore.. Mav 1.1 'APt Sugar Berry and fruit, 100s. $5.10: balo. $5.25; beet. $5.05 cental. Domestic f our Selling price, city de livery, 1 to 25-hbl. lots: Family patent 49s. $'.70-6.35; bakers' hard wheat, net. $3.05-5.33; hakers' bluestrm. 4.55-4.00: olcnncd wheat flour. S4.8.V3.0U; son wheat flour. $4.10-4.15: graham 49s. S4.50; whole wheat. 49s. $4.95. PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND. Ore.. Mav 13 'AP T.ight markets held barely quotable in the northwest steady to firm in the nast week, the U. S. dcpiirtment of agriculture said. Supplies f malting quality Hannchen barley were vir tually depleted and total receipts of ail t.vnes here since last July 1 reached only 451 cars against 782 a year ago. Corn was firmer while oats were steady and unchanged with eastern Ore gon and Washington shippers supplying osl of the coasl terminal needs for oals. Grain: Wheat Open High Low Close May 72 72 72 72 July 71li 714j 71'i 71'a Cash grain: Oats No. 2 38 lb. white .23.75 Barley No. 2 45 lb. BW 25.00 Corn No. 2 E. V. Ship 27.00 No. 1 Flax 1.73',i Ca.h wheat ibid): Soft white 73, western white 73. western red 72'i. Hard red winter ordinary 72, 11 per cent 72'i. 12 per cent 73,.a. 13 ncr cent and 14 per rent . Hard white Baart ordinary , 12 per cent , 13 per rent 7ft1. i. 14 per cent , Todays car receipts: wheal 111. flour 12, corn 2, oats 2. hay 1, inlllfeed 4. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Ore . Mav 1.1 (APT lUSDAl Hogs Mlahlo 10. tolal AO. for week salable 3485, total 4850; compared week ago market around 25 higher; ad vance mostly after Monday, good-choice nv-2l.- ins. early 7.25-35; cloied 7.50 lo mostly 7.60; extreme late top 7.80 for long haul kinds: carload Inter 7.3!. 1n mostly 7.50 Monday; over and under weights penalized 50 and more: pack ing sows 8.25-75; feeder pigs 7.00-8.00. Cattle salable 13, total 25: for week salable 2305. total 3180; calves 5: for week salable 4:, total 330; compared week ago dry fed steers and heifers steady; cows and all grassy cattle weak -ta lower: vealers weak 50 lower; week's bulk fed steers 8.25-9.25; top 0.30: grassers 8.25 down: common down to o.du; cutters to 5.50; lop heifers 0.25; common grades fl.OO-7.25; cutters down in a.w; iow cuuer and cutter cows 3.50 4.25; common-medium 4.75-6.23; gpod beci cows 8.30-7.00; young cows, to 7.23: bulls fl.00-75; cutters down to 4.73: good-choice vealers 7.00-fl.fnv nelivtB 8.25-50; common down to 4.50. aneep none: for week iniahin not total 4815: compared week ago spring lambs steady after losing 23 mid-week gain: older clashes steady; good -choice springs 0.25-.V); mcveral tots at mid week 0.75; grassy shorn lambs 7.00-75: load heavy fed lambs 7.80; heavy ewes closed 25 lower; mostly 2.30 down; lightweights up to 3.23. CHICAOO LIVESTOCK Salable hogs 100; salable rmpplv too Hmill to leal rnnrl 1 1 Inn - n. ,.). 7.25: shippers took none: estimated holdover 500; compared week ago. good and choice harrows and gilts all repre sentative weights steadv to 5 cent .vr. v. , I'lonin, viwi nine rnangep. Salable cattle 200; salable ralvos none; compared Frldav last week, medium weight and weighty fed steers, other than few loads specialty offering!. 23 lower: prime offerings all weljhts steadyt yearlings steadv to 23 lo-ier. " " "- "Mim iiik io ujtni nciier and mixed yearlings; pi tno 1323 lb steeri gm topped at 14.00; next high est price U.25; but very little above 1200; yearlings scarce, best II. Wl: mi.ed offerings 11.73; heifers 10.83; cows 25-40 lower, cutters off mol: t.itll. m--. lower; vpalera 50-1.00 l'i:her. light ........ tiiu.r infi uane tim- ited crop replacement cattle, stenriv; ...... ivcuciM up in ip.....; most thin and mealy light cattle 8.50-0 73 k..j.... , . ........ , , ,v r , lllftv, ursi tea lviniiru iim cuppen lamiH around steady it unevrmv inwer Willi oul- r"UH,,,r; ,op wooied lumhs 10.80: clippers 9 33; fat sheen scjirre. steady. Computed Pridav la.t week, fed lmh. both woolcd and shorn, un- w . ' lower, iinished offerings showing lpa,t decline; spring lamb , t pnrrp weaK IO 2, .n'Cr: ww,,t" n "r wooled Inmlis 10 75, paid at opening, hulk 10.00-30: beit clipped lamhe 0 73, with closing Inn D t linlLr n nn n. . . f.i.ir-.m, mu V. OIOI spring lambs 1100; best rantfc CnM . . 'i in-, ur-ti rant;e i nii(or- nlas 10 7 with fed California spring- - ...... in, iAin.irnin p ers 10 83: small lots fat shorn ewes i 4 73 CHICAnO C.RA1V , 1-ro.xpects rniranr. . .... ... sT.,,, nrnnirr over ine entire wl belt during Ihe week-end and Ind iv heat ...... im vpiy nine ram during the cm ....(.Mm wneat prices us i much i-i inn a rtuMiei lorlav. Vt neat for Julv delivery reached 7 cents, im II- rn. .1.- i .. and Ihe September contract was up 1 at 74V The current delivetv nd vanced to 7!vt. up 1', from veiterdaVs cloe. after opening fractioiialtv down ,1 f'0"1 t" 'Js higher. Vav 79'.-,. July 7I' Sentemler 74(,-S rorn , lower In t higher. Julv Sl'm-'t Septeinlter 52S-S, oals nlf to t up, July a.S3. eptemlwr 31. The flag can be flown officially, day and night, over only urn building in Ihe United states tne national Lapitol m Washinc- ton. One of the suiilimrst llunes in (he world is truth Bulwer. U lit WaU Paper You Want Sre QUACKENBUSH'S Klne New Stork 160 East Rroaduay TWP! fefefefeaKjrW ,. Jt :' 7 I II.SISS 111 I I SSI I ' THESE three goeglc-eycd heroes appear Sunday on the screen of the Rex theater with Don Amcche in a new version of Alexander Du mas' famous story, "The Three Musketeers." New York Markets Bv VICTOR EUBANK NKW YORK. May 13 1AP1 Recovery signs appeared in today s brief stock market proceedings, but. in most caes. they were so fainl as lo be barely dis cernible. It was a craWlmg session through with transfers of approximately 175.000 iharcs. among the smallest in nearly a year. While fractional Rains were plen tiful at the close, numerous issues were unchanged and an assortment of minor declines was in evidence. Traders were scarce in boardrooms. the majority feeling there was scant profit in attending a two-hour perform ance which, ludgme by the past sev eral weeks, would be without any real interest. Sentiment seemed to be slightly im proved as recently waning hopes for tax revision in congress revived a trifle. No great stimulation was derived from business news and the European pic ture, at least for the moment, was viewed as a neutral market Influence. Prospects that soft- coal would sjart movintt Monday, following the six weeks' tie-up, were moderately encour aging. .Small advances at one time or an other wero posted for U. S. Steel. Bethlehem. Chrysler. General Motors. Montgomery Ward, Standard OH of-N. J.. Consolidated Edison. Southern Rail way, and Internal tonal Harvester. Some of these eventually slipped. Douglas Aircraft, marked up a mod uli gain following the concern's report ihe fiscal quarter ended Feb. 2d. revealinu the hiahest net for any sin gle quarter in Us history. Adams Express 7W. Air Reduction 48. Alaska Juneau 81, Al Chem & Dye lfii'a. Allied Stores 7T. American Can flfl'j. Am Eng Tile . Am For Power 2' i. Am Pow Light 4'n. Am Rad Sid San 12. Am Roll Mills Am Smelt it Rf 41. Am Tel & Tel lfiPt. Am Tob 12 ' . Am Water Works 01. Am Zinc leVS ft. Anaconda 24, Armour 111 4, Atchison 2H',j, Auburn Auto II. Rarns- II 14. Bait U Ohio 5'. Bendix Avia , Beth Steel Sfl. Boeing Aim 22'a. Borden Alrp Borden 20'. Borge- Warnor 231( Burid Mfg 4T. Cal rack ing . Callahan 7A, ?i. Cn timet Hee . Canadian Pacific 4J4. Case Jf . Cat Tractor , Celanese 17ni, Cert-Teed 7. Chesapeake V Ohio 32S, Chrysler fl7'a. Col Can it El 6 "si, Coml Solvents 10",. Commonwlth A South 10', Consol Air craft 20' n, Consnl Edison 31a. Consol Oil V. Contl Can :HP4, Corn Products ."V71. Crown Zellcrhach im. Cuttis.s Wright tV'4, Doug Aircraft fl3'a, Dpug rtircnnt vzu, hast man Kodak 15fl. Kl Pow U Erie RR , General Elec tric 343, Gen Foods 44. Gen Gas El A ;,t. Gen Motors 42. 'Gillette 6'a. Goodyear Ttre 2R. Gt No Rv Pf 20i Gt Na Ry Pf 20a.. Meeker Prod IP. Holland Furnace rifi-'l. Ilndnii Mninrc Illinois Central 12'.. Insn Conner 10(, int Harvester Rfl-a. Int Nick Can 4fll, Int P.in A P Pf 30.. Int Tel A, Tel fl V Johns Manville 71. Kennecott 3Pi, Lib O Ford 43 V. Lie Myers B 1 04 1 a . Loew'a 4.t-v.. IonB Hell A Lorillard Pf 22'i, Montgomerv Ward 4. Nash Kelv . Nat Biscuit SflVi. Nat Cash lil. Nnt Dairy Prod 14',. Hal Dtsl Nat Pow St l.t 71'(. NY Central n. North A met Co 21 Nnrlhnrn Pacific S, Ohio Oil 7''4. Otis Steel fl. Par Amor Fish , Pac Ga.s it F.l . Pac Tel A- Tel . Packard Motor mi, Penney .IC 11. Penn RR IB Pheln Dodge 31, Phillips Pet 3.V'. Pro.-- tnr iV Gamhle W. Pressed Steel Car fl. Puh Serv N.I 3.Vi, Pullman 2fi't. Radio It" a, Rtivonier , Rnvonier Pf Rem Rand IP. Republic Steel l.V, Rpynnlds Tnh B Richfield Oil R1 Sifewav Stoves :iR 1 . Sears Roebuck T2uj. Shell linlon . Soconv Vacuum 12. Sou Cal Kdtsnn 2fi,i, Sou Pacific 13, Stand Brands Pi. Stand Gas it El stand Oil Cal 2V4, Stand Oil Ind 23, Stand Oil NJ 4fi'j. Stone A Wcbtter 10V Studchaker iVi. Sunshine Mining 71.. Sun Oil 2'g. Tex Corp ;ifi. Tex Gulf Sulphur . Tide water Asso Oil 12',, Timken Roll Rear vk iransnmerica Union Carbide 74. tfntnn Oil Cal . Union Pacific 04. United Aircraft 37V United Airlines . United Corporation 2j. United Fruit 7.V United Gas Imp 12V US Indus! Atcohot . US Rubber 3fl. US Rubber Pf fla'4. US Steel 4fiJ4, Vanadium . Walworth ft1.,, Warner Pictures ... Western I'nton Ifl.. Wesllnghotise Flee Mf 31. White Motor 0V Wool worth nOSTON WOOL BOSTON. .Mav 13 IAPI (USDA rumon wool nouses handled a fairly mice volume of business riurlns the pnst week. A relatively small portion ioc irnnmn, However, was on snot wool. Original bans, fine western frown wool, and medium fleeces for shipment direct from the country lo users com- pn.cn me bulK of the sales and prices .ii"iriiihico niriner tne past week hair sire orders were taken hv some houses for craded territory wool to he delivered when available. Normal trot ouotalions on Hi sited combing hrifiht M.-i-tp wooi mnncd ;-n to 70 cents. the crease, for fine Oelslne: 27 to for half hlnorts,. and 20 to 30 for and ' hlivodji. Saturday Radio Knur. Iiiim tt:n Kllnryflri (Mutunl-Onn l.t Nrlwork) p. in. Hollywood WritMVrs, .VIS Rons nf tli? Pmnrers, .V30 Symphonic .-MiiiiK!.. n tut runo. 8:30 Gloomchas rr. ti 4, NY,v, 7 nob Croshv Ort-h i l MIA. 7:lt0 MrKarUi.fl Twin. 7:4S Wcrkly Nrwi flovirw. fl Will O-bornc un, n.io O'rru Tiickar Orch.. 10 .n K iM.-i.can (iivh.. 10 w Unddy n&g. cr orch.. U C,.rl n.ivart Orch.. ll:.m f "w n.uii.1 orch.. 11-15 Wordi and .'II1MC. Stt Kllorvrlri p. m. On ihe i anuni.e. iVSO Minlc. MS Vcnriii. H. V.. Bennett, 6 Music, n. 10 ftrw , a 1 .urn Hour. Acrlciil uiic a iewed bv Orrtfon Editor. 6 4S MaiHit, Crop. Weather, 7 Ifnlvewitv m TCRon Aiotnet-s uav Pro(ram tKu Bcnpi, fl Uimei .lty of Oioiron IStu- nour. l onvrriation riece. 8.1 Kmri-ald New.. fl:.10 Folk Sonfs n aianv i.ani1, S 4S Synttx-smm. ft OSC Springfield Theatre Ton.w FrtKh Irllsos la "Tha 1.1111. Adv.nlur.ss" rius rhattss tsrrsll In "Ulihl la ram." I'ntv.rsal N.vrs rOMINO M'NPAT "If 1 r. Klnj" and "Rla rirsnd." Msllnr. S.lurdar and Kundaf Adult. I V-IV. ( nlldr.n la. P. TT n T R T TT "R. O TT A T?. D. Round Table, Irrigated Valley Pastures, Arthur King. Soil Consrvatlonist. R. W. Morse. Extension Dairyman. S. B. Hall. Multnomah County Agent. 9:30 Electrical Transportation. H. B. Cocker line and Associates. Department of Elec trical Engineering. 0:45 Agricultural News Reporter. School of Agriculture KOIN Portland Old Kilocycles (CBS Network) 5 p. m. Columbia Spoils Broadside. 5:30 Saturday Night Serenade. 6 Your Hit Parade, 8:45 Phil Baker. 7:15 Leon F. Drews, Organist. 7:30 Johnny Pre sents. 8 Professor Quiz, 8:30 Ted Wcems Orch., D Jack Teagardcn Orch,. 9:30 Sterling Young Orch.. 10. Five Star Final. 10:15 Dick Aurandt Orch.. 10:30 Pasadena Orch.. 11 Artie Shaw Orch.. 11:30 Archie B lever Orch. KC.W Portland i:0 Kiloeyeles (NBC Red Network) 5 p. m. St. Francis Hotel Orch.. S:30 Hall of Fun. 6 Dinner Date With Judy. 6:30 Dick Tracy. 7 Barn Dance. 8 Ave lon Time, 8:30 Palomar Ballroom Orch.. 9 Lookout House Orch.. 9:30 Hotel Sherman Orch., 10 Hothel B lit more Orch.. 10:30 La Conga Rest. Orch.. 10:30 La Conga Rest. Orch.. 11:30 Olympic Hotel Orch. KF.X Portland 1IK0 Kilocvcles (NBC Blue Network) S p. m. Ricardo and His Violin. 5:30 Hotel Biltmore Orch.. 8 NBC Program, 7:30 George Cook, Organist, 7:35 Chez Pareo Orch., 8 News. 8:15 Hotel Bilt more Orch., 8:30 NBC Program. 9 Edge water Beach Hotel Orch. 9:30 Merry Gardens Orch.. 10 Shalimsr Rest. Orch.. 10:30 Quiet Hour. 11 News. 11:15 Paul Carson. Organist. Ickes Wants Control Of Timberline (CONTINUED FROM TAGE 1) cific Northwest by its first name. He succeeded "Ding" Darling, cartoonist, as head of Hie survey when. Darling resigned because the president would not give more money to the wildlife conserva-" tion. Although personnel of bio logical survey is not to be dis- tuibed, no such assurances have been given employes in the bu reau of fisheries, which has been dctoured from, commerce to in tcrior. Commissioner of fisheries has been vacant for months and scores of applicants offer as an ar gument for their appointment: "I iikc to lish." rtuminisirnuon ollicials are starling an experiment to deal with surplus foods which will benefit the producer and the WPA worker and those on relief. This is the new food stamp law, arc outcome of the proposal of last winter for n two-orice nlan for surpluses. Eight foods designated as surplus agricultural commodi ties which mav be inrlnrinrl hv the Federal Surplus Commodities corporation, on a list available to stamp holders, include butter. eggs, dried beans, dried prunetv wheat flour and whole wheat Hour, 'lliese are Pacific North west products. Lrflor, when fresh nuns and vegetables btrnmp a surplus they will be added to the usi. formerly a sum Us was treated on a national basis, bui uie revised program will regard mem as surplus m an area, for a period of six weeks, in a triven trade area. This policy will ner. nn inijviiiR surplus strawberries loganocrries, celery or whatnot into an area where thev ran re ceive a larger return because of amaii iransporation costs. With the USe Of the fnnrl rismn the reliefer buvs at cost fhn .m' cer taking the stamn and hue it redeemed at the regular price. The i lodgement is expected to give inc producer a fair return, the giocer receives his price, the re. "'hi uu.vs me iooci at a pried within his reach and the surplus Hum Dimming a waste becomes of value. CLASS IS ENTERTAINED V1DA, May 13. fSnprian Alfred Finncll, high school prin cipal, and Mrs. HuneM enter tained the senior class at dinner recently and later at a theatre party in Eugene. Their guests were Barbara Brendel, John Zimmerman and Frances Woods. Tsetse flies do nnt lay eggs; they bring forth living larvae. J ! NiriterjiSprl( EUGENE, OREGON Kidnaped Publisher Found In Emply House (CONTINUED FROM TAGEl) wanted me to come to his house. Shortly before 7:30, I walked into the garage. There two men Jumped on me and pushed me into the car. "They blindfolded me and tied my hands. We drove for about an hour. They conversed with them selves in German, but both spoke English, one fluently and in an ed ucated way. I asked them what they wanted and reminded them that kidnaping was a serious of fense. They said they wanted to know the man who had contributed to the Hitler book from the German end. I told them I didn't know and stuck to my story. "Finally they stopped the car. One of them got out. I am not sure, but I believe he went to talk with someone in a car which was following mine. Soon he re turned and we drove on. They did not threaten me, but suggested that I give up publishing the book. Then I could tell we were driving off the main road. They walked me, blindfolded, for a sort distance and then made me lie down on a board. They tap ed my legs and hands and mouth tightly and left, telling me I would be found in the morning. I managed to work loose the bandage on my mouth after an hour or so. I'm not sure how long. I called for help and some people came. They then called the offi cers. I discovered when they freed me that because I was in an un finished house, I would have been found as soon as it was daylight. Obviously they did not intend to hurt me." Cole and other friends in Hol lywood were enroute here to re turn with him to his home. Putnam was found but a few minutes after Los Angeles police had issued a statewide teletype lhat he was missing. His absence was reported when he failed to return to his home at midnight and a check determined that .he had not visited Cole. San Fernando , valley division detectives, searching the garage, found his hat crumpled and his glasses broker) and feared that he had been assaulted. Only yester day he had obtained a license from the district attorney's office to carry a gun, but said he did not have it with him last night, The former New York publish er and Bend, Ore., mayor, early this month was reported planning to wed for the third time. His bride, friends said, would be Mrs. Jean-Marie Consigny James of Beverly Hills, whose divorce from William Robert James, son of U. S. District Judge William P. James, becomes final May 18. Putnam m recent weeks had ridiculed threats against his life, The incident of the intruder at his home occurred April 12. A few days later, his secretary re ceived a threatening telephone call, followed during the next tveek by other messages. On April 20, he turned over to the district attorneys office an anonymous , letter which read in part: 'If you have any regard for your future safety, stop publica tion of this book at once. The arm of Greater Germany reaches far and we have no desire to con tinue warning you. If you are wise you will do what we tell you because something can hap pen to you and your future may be extinguished. Three days later, a bullet' riddled copy of the book, puno lured with eight holes, and i crudely-pasted note were sent to his home. The note, composed of letters cut from newspapers and maga zines, read: "Mr. Putnam you're a criminal Vou failed to read future. Bullet wound would be fatal to you if you don't abandon the book 'The Man Who Killed Hitler.' "Take no chances of a bloody killing if you want to live. Your opportunity awaits you. Take it or leave it. "Germany defies the world "Los Angeles Nazis, Heil!" Oregon Mothers Busy On Campus (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Mrs. C. Kupfcr, all of Portland Mrs. C. H. Swift,- Salem, Mrs, George Bradshaw, Oak Grove. Announcement was made of three new scholarship awards to aid worthy students. A fund of $125 was presented to the univer sity from the Gertrude Watson Holmnn fund by Mrs, B. C. Fred onckson, Portland, president of H23 Spencer TRACY Mickey Rooney in "CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS" "SAY IT IN FRENCH" with RAY MILLAND OLYMPE BRADNA 1 Gamma Phi Beta Mothers' club. The Allen preparatory school gave a $25 award and Kappa Kappa Gamma mothers a ju scholarship. Three outstanding women stu dents on the campus were pre sented to the Oregon mothers. They are Anne Fredericksen, pres ident of the Associated Women tudents. Betty Lou Swart, presi dent of the YWCA, and Margaret Van Matre, president of the Wo men's Athletic association. Receivers of the first mothers scholarships, Tom Turner and Paul Deutschmann, both of Portland, were introduced. Oregon students rank so high scholastically that there is com petition among eastern colleges to obtain them, Dr. Burt Brown Bar ker, vice president of the univer- ty, stated. A plan whereby mothers could become life members was an nounced and reports of the activi ties of the various clubs were pre sented. A petition was read and approv ed to obtain more adequate dining facilities for the 100 girls m Su san Camubell hall by appealing to the state board of higher educa tion. Mothers and their sons and daughters will meet at 5:30 Sat urday evening for the annual ban quet, at which Dr. Donald M. Erb, university president, will be the speaker. The mothers will then occupy a special section at the canoe fete to be held on the rrull- ace. Culminating the day's activi ties Friday was the Junior Prom n McArthur court, where Queen Maxlne I and her royal court were presented to her dancing subjects. Roy Vcrnstrom, Portland, was awarded the Koyl cup for being the most outstanding junior man on the campus, and Rita Wright, Condon, was presented the award for the leading junior woman, the Gerlinger cup. Selections were made by consideration of scholar ship, leadership and activities of students. Included on the program Satur day, was the painting of the "O' on Skinner Butte by the fresh. men, and the "Frosh-Soph" tug o'- war on the millrace. The freshmen won, but received their usual 'bath" anyway. Obituary Robert Keith Brunton Robert Keith Brunton, two-day son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brun ton. 1513 Pearl street, died Satur day morning at the Sacred Heart hospital. Graveside services will be held at the I. O. O. F, cemetery No. 2 Sunday at 2:30 p. m. The Schwer ing chapel of Creswell is in charge HOLD WORK MEETING COBURG. May 13. (Special) The Ladies' Aid of the Coburg church held an all-day meeting in the church, recently. The rooms were cleaned and a potluck dinner was served at noon. The after noon was spent in piecing quilts and quilting. A business session was held, followed by a handker chief shower honoring members whose birthdays occur in May. Those attending were Mrs. Ed Pavne. Mrs. May Zaehary, Mrs. T O. Green, Mrs. Herman Howard Miss Juanita Clark, Mrs. Altreaa Purkerson. Mrs. Kittle Pennington, Mrs. Joe Kinney, Mrs. G. W. Rob- bins, Mrs. Clyde Sidwell and Mrs. T. E. Edwards. AID ELECTS LOWER SPENCER CREEK May 13. (Special) Spencei Creek Lutheran Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. B. Torkelson recently with nine members pres, ent. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Edwin Hansen, Rev. P. J. Luvaas read devotions. The officers were all re-elected They are president, Mrs. Edwin Hansen; vice - president, Mrs. George Tollefson; secretary, Mrs. John Bierke; treasurer, Mrs. An drew Erickson. Visitors were Rev, and Mrs. P. J. Luvaas, Mrs. Wi! lian Monge, Mrs. M. J. Hansen Mrs. John Torkelson, Eleanor Strand, Mrs. Lina Tjon, Mrs. John Haldorson, Mrs. K. M. Hanson and Mrs. C. Strand. TEACHER NAMED MARCOLA, May 13. (Special) Mr. Dove of Cottage Grove has been hired as teacher in the grade school for next term. None of the other teachers have been named as yet. Mr. Dolmyer, who has been here the past seven years is planning to attend col lege this next year. MRS. BARNEY VISITS SANTA CLARA. May 13 (Spe cial) Mrs. John A. Barney is vis iting her parents and other rela fives at Clyde this week. She will return home the first of next week. City Fire Losses Climb To $36,267 Fire loss in Eugene for the period of January 1 to May 13 this year amounted to $36,267.67, according to figures released by William E. Nusbaum, fire chief. The loss was more than 17 times as great as the loss during the same period last year, when only $2,292.70 worth of property was destroyed in the city by fire. Major reason for the big jump in lire damage during the period was the $20,000 Domestic laundry fire on April 24. T,his single blaze accounted for more than half of the damage. A fire Friday at a house on 508 Pearl street, owned by Mrs. Wil liam Preston, added $1000 dam age to the loss for the five- month period. Damage was mainly confined to the attic. The fire took two and one-half hours to be controlled. . Argentine Beef Starts Disagreement (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) prevent the navy from using any out united States, beef. Senator Adams (D., Colo.) :ommented that "if we are to have the American navy fighting on foreign beef we might as well go a step farther and have our bat. tleships built in England or get our armor plate from Belgium.' Mr. Roosevelt told reporters yesterday that he had written Secretary Swanson authorizing acceptance of an -Argentine bid of 15 cents a pound, including duty of six cents a pound, on 48,. 000 pounds of canned beef. The net cost to the government thus would be nine cents a pound. compared to bids from domestic producers of 23 cents. Furthermore, Mr. Roosevelt said the Argentine beef was far superior in quality. Although the President confined his discussion to price and qual ity, senators recalled that beef inv portations had been an important topic in discussions of ways to improve relations with Latin America. NOMINATIONS HELD MARCOLA, May 13. (Special) Mt. Home Rebekah lodge met recently m the I. O. O. F. hall, The second nomination of officers was made for noble grand, Ber nice Mix; vice-grand, Cressie Tilly; secretary, Nellie Garrison; treasurer, Bessie Rogers. Mrs. Minnie Fischer is the delegate to Rebekah assembly, Mrs. Julia Downing, alternate, and Mrs, Minnie Morris for district deputy president. On the refreshment committee for next meeting will be Edna Dolmyer and Pearl Price. MARCOLA NEWS MARCOLA, May 13. (Special) Announcement of the birth of a son, Robert Lowell, to Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Logan of Klamath Falls, April 29, has been re ceived here. John Blum has been unable to work for two weeks because of an infection in his left thumb. Mr. and Mrs. Dyer have moved to Marcola, where Mr. Dyer is the new section foreman for the S. P. company. Barbara Godfrey fell at her home recently, breaking her arm just above the elbow. THIMBLE CLUB MEETS WILLAKENZIE. Mav 13 (Sue r?ial) The Willakenzie Thimble club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Arthur Dillingham re rently with Mrs. Carl Ruther ford as assistant hostess. The club voted to accept the invi tation of the Norkcnzie Home Arts club to a picnic on June at Hendricks Park. The last meet mg for the year will be held i: two weeks at the home of Mrs. Lester Wiseman with Mrs. Les He Johnson as co-hostess. FRANKLIN NEWS FRANKLIN, May 13. (Special) It is reported that the McGillis place near Franklin has been sold a family from Sheridan takine it. The Hotaling place has also been sold to a person from Idaho. T. M. Johnson and Son. Mr. Christensen and John Phillip are eacn ouiidmg new hen houses. T. Wersham built a new brooder house. NOW PLAYING!! DON'T MISS Tins SHOW!! um my otnru wu.nl ittxxM In mitt EUmh Wotm JtMt laCaT Is. sirt " ita.. tff s Ah IssM wbh Pp lUYlHTW aw Matty I I tnm hsa. a inrisa i Doors Open at 6:30 Basebt all X 4TIA.. . Chicago i-iHsourgh -Su Lee and HartT-v-:--2 I Dei res. "ucftf .j Brooklyn Boston " ! FitzsimmnnV"V,"VJ 11 I Phelps; MacFay?er J Frankhouse (9)3 . 1, St. Louis ...inn (inn ... "ncinnati. 000 002 iST. l Wetland. M,.n ,.Wx-5. J I (Special) -Schl J,1IsnJ With a basket I?.0 M 8 wne. The schoo 'Z 1 'he parents, ft,- ... ei! iivl the game. Mrs r M taught here the "S1 and Mrs. Grubbe the'""N and both will t,i... .Psil H low the comm ..' lLKEj Van Schoiack V.Fl and Edith Webster 7LH Wash., have been SLM here the mi lcu i -"""s year. CONTESTrvrT" OAKR1DGE, May .-The annirJH$ contest sponsored byT st sponsored bv ,K can Legion Anvil;,-. , 6,i auxiliary completed at the grade utt juutine was ... "al went to Mary WJ ton anri ssm.j ' "CJ under the supervision o! mA , s;"-., uui mey (rill i ready for judging the 1 EXTENSinv ttv,. , 1 MOHAWK, May 13.1SJ The Mnhamir ,..ii.' m4 Unit mrt a tr.a -ht-i.:. - vdUCV iVt.W.l hall recently for an all-daS luinneon at noon second meeting on "Rim!. . serts," was demonstrate iu Dttiweii and BUM ..... ,lwlcaaCs ior th were Mrs. Crow and HesKr irom. This was the last m. until September. FROM JUNCTION cm ouwctiuw CITY, Maj i toueciaii rnenas ca i ,vj rioaie tsruce at tier hom i Wednesday -to help her cewJ her birthday anniversarr. . --J.a and visiting passed the evenia.j Avvficia uvsuitai TPDfjrtftt 11 birth of a daughter to Mr.andyl M. D. Johnston on Friday, sil a. ine Daoy nas been i Margaret Jo Ann. HIRE TEACHER MOHAWK, May 13.-(Sid The school board of the Slat'J district 11 held a meetim : cently and hired Mrs. May ffij enson bcott as teacher ensuing year. DISCUSS C0XS0LIDAHIJ MOHAWK, May 33. (Speci laxpayers of District Na. held a meeting at the StafJ schoolhouse recently to fed the consolidation into ulI high school district with s tsj building at Springfield. obson and Mr. Marchat o! Sjcj field talked to the group. MOHAWK EVENTS MOHAWK, May 13. (Sp:i The young folks of the Y:i church held a song service it 2 church recently. Marvin Spores killed n"' recently which had 11 rattiest a button. TO HONOR MOTHERS DEERHORN, May 13-iSpe A Mother's Day service in. 1 held Sunday morning at tteK-1 horn Sunday school. All no-' of the community are givenasrj cial invitation. There will be cial numbers and special most charge of Miss Margaret Kin I KICKED BY H0R5E LOWER SPENCER CRE- May 13. (Special) - Kcl Hansen, son of Mr. and .a i win Hansen was recently M in the head bv a horse, a ' naraeein, in hVP Several taken to close the wound. He 1 recovering at his home. ESILIG . mure TrtXlGHt m IS