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1 fure t, Eurene Kegister-Guarf.,
Labor Groups Urge Consumer
Strikes to Hold Price Line
; 5 BY UNITED PRESS
v," .Consumer groups across the na
; i Hon began a renewed assault on
';. rising prices Monday as OPA of
' i i ficials announced that price tags
' ' on some commodities would reach
,: t "unprecedented heights" by fall.
I "ne officitl said that new, and
.' 4gher, prices on all cotton and
-;! iiool fabrics would be announced
!. 'Jithin a week to conform with
provisions of the new price con-
. Wol bilj.
! ' P S Pointing out that more than half
) i j fte nation's clothing is made of
j otitton, the OPA official said,
.; ' -lothing prices are already at
:" j tt cord highs and those for cot-
; fjn clothing are going up and up."
. i , He said the cost of wool gar-'-
j .Bents probably wouid be slightly
' 1 -! ffigher than at present.
i f' Following the general upward
. ena oi prices, urrt was bajjwicu
! 6 Issue this week a six to seven
. '' ' .i 4hn finA nat mnl lnr.riflSK
; -juic ma.- vv .......
: en farm machinery and an in
!.' ejease of $100 or more on new
V automobiles.
i Buyers' Strikes Planned
, (5 Meanwhile, labor organizations
fireatened buyers' strikes at Oma-
City Installs
Water Main
' J Completion o( a 16-Inch waler
' Biain extending from Pearl St.
i fb Hilyard St., on Twenty-third
; Ave. E., Is expected at the end
f' this week, when the Eugene
'ater Board will start laying the
Itne from Hilyard St. east to Agate
Si., on Twenty-third Ave.
j-The new pipe line will provide
i more direct route from the Col
lege Hill reservoir to the south
West part of town, according to
$ay Boals, waler board superin
tendent. ' Eventually the water main will
gonnect with the proposed Chula
Vista storage reservoir, to be con
gtructed when materials and labor
Become available. Site of the
Chula Vista storage reservoir, to
Bold three million gallons, will bo
jjelow Spring Blvd., on Twenty
fill ird Ave.
The city now has five concrete
jjuwge reservoirs, and a storage
tank, with a total capacity of 21
' million gallons.
Boals urged that wutcr users
load their lawns and irrigate their
gardens while the weather is cool,
rather than on hot days.
Figures showed that when toin
. perkaurcs reached a record high
of -more than 103 degrees last
week, water users broke all rec
ords by using 13,300,000 gallons
In 1 a 24-hour period. Sunday,
whim temperatures remained nor
: ma, they used only 9,1)80,000,
Family Leaves for Panama
After Month's Visit Here
Mr. and Mrs. Subert Turbyfill
and their son of Balboa, Canal
Zofce, will return Sunday to the
Cajial Zone after a month's visit
with Mr. Turbyflll's mother and
brother, E. 11th Ave., Eugene.
Mr. Turbyfill is director of the
Staplr place a QuItMeM Tablet
ad iUu la wetw- la UHi
plat will at iaollMlr cl-a,
NO MMWHM
NO MISt
no mount
;Red Cross Drug Co.
j 68 W. Broadway
w-.
We Have Moved To . . .
;83 WEST BROADWAY - EUGENE, OREGON
Only 4 Doors From Our Old Location'
f
I Ve are still in ihe same block and will occupy the
offices jiiEl vacated by the Central Heating Company.
4
j We will be better equiprod than ever to handle your
fivory insurance neod.
j Robert C. McCracken Insurance Agency
Robert C. McCracken Maxlne R. Wheeler A. D. Campbell
(Formerly known as A. I. Campbell Insurance Agency)
MOTHPROOFING
Last 5 Years
SAVE Your Woolen
Clothes and Mohair Furniture
PHONE 300
J .
Eugene. Ore., Monday, Tulr tff, 194
ha, Neb., Minneapolis, 'Pittsburgh,
Detroit, Philadelphia, Chicago,
East St. Louis, 111., and Marion
County, Ind.
A spokesman for the Confed
erated Union of America, an or
ganization of Independent unions,
announced that any sizable price
Increases would necessitate wide
spread "cost of living bonuses" to
labor.
Many CIO and AFL unions join
ed the CUA in warning that higher
prices wouid result In demands for
higher wages, but added that they
hoped to prevent price increases
by effective consumer action.
The Army Quartermaster
Corps announced that its price
index on 104 representative com
modities bought by the Army ln
creased 17.02 per cent In four
years of World War II. The rise
was considered representative of
the general U. S. price situation,
although the Army prices general
ly were lower than those offered
the public.
Landlords in several cities laid
plans to bring pressure to get
rents raised to levels higher than
those prevailing during the war.
The new OPA bill provides for
rents to be maintained at the
ceilings in effect on June 30 when
the original bill expiree..
Charles A. Chrlstin, president of
the Owners a.id Lesees' Assn. of
San Francisco, said that 40 per
cent of the landlords there In
creased rents during the OP, re
cess. He said he believed rent In
creases would be provided "in a
month or two when it is not such
a politically hot issue."
Army Flier
Is Sentenced
BOSTON U.R) Lt. Thomas
Farrell, 25, of Sorr.erville, hand
some air forces officer, was sen
tenced Monday to three to five
years in state prison for branding
his Initials with lighted clgarets
on the breasts ai.d thighs of an
.8-year-old stenographer.
Farrell stood stoically, his hands
elapsed in front of him, as Su
perior Judge Edward J. Voke Im
posed sentenco following - 21
day trial.
Miss Helen Stavrou, his dark
haired victim In a hotel room
orgy, was not in the courthouse
when Farrell was sentenced.
Voke slayeu the sentence pend
ing an appeal. He ordered that
Farrell's ball be increased from
$10,000 unde which he had been
free, to $15,000 cash or $20,000
with two sureties.
The dragonfly folds Its six
spine-fringed legs together to
form a net when in flight.
Panama Canal legitimate theater
actlvitlees presented for the em
ployes of the United States
government In the Zone. The
Balboa Little Theater, under
his direction, lias been consistent
ly chosen for listing In the Nation
al Directory of Tributary Thea
ters of the United States. For
many years it was the only group
outside the continental United
States so chosen.
In addition to his work as
theater director, Mr. Turbyfill is
active as h speaker and lecturer.
He has filled many special lectur
er engagements In universities of
the United States.
Mrs. Turbyfill is connected with
the music work of the schools in
the Cnnnl Zone. Mr. and Mrs.
Turbyfill visited the University of
Oregon Friday. They are traveling
by Pan-American Airways.
1210 WILLAM&TTS
LLOYD F. MILHOLLEN. who
will be new principal of Univer
sity High School. (Wiltshire en
graving). Milhollen New
UHS Principal
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
was an instructor in Infantry
school at Ft. Bennlng, Ga., and
trained Chinese officers in the
China-Burma theater from 1943
to 1945.
A graduate of Corvallis High
School in 1930, Milhollen received
his bachelor of science degree
frcm OSC in 1934 and later did
graduate work at OSC, at Stan
ford University in California, and
at the University of Oregon.
He taught at Hood River Junior
High School from 1934 to 1937, at
Corvallis Junior High School from
1937 to 1939 and at Corvallis High
School from 1939 to 1940.
He was supervisor of OSC stu
dent teacher training at Corvallis
High School in 1939 and 1940, and
will do the same work here in
connection with the University of
Oregon school of education.
Milhollen had accepted a posi
tion as vice-principal and teacher
of mathematics in the Hood River
High School for 1946 and 1947,
but was released to accept the
position as principal here.
He will move his family, in
cluding three children, to Eugene
when living accommodations can
be found. His work will begin
here Sept. 1.
Paris Peace
Parley Opens
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
final making of the peace as the
Big Four themselves."
"I don't want any mistake)
about that," Evatt said.
He argued that the rules com
mittee would determine the whole
organization of the conference
and decide by what majority the
conference could vote recommen
dations on treaties.
Apparently hitting at Russian
maneuvers in previous confer
ences for a rule for a two-thirds
majority which in the present
conference would give six eastern
European states a strategic ad
vantage Evatt forcefully declar
ed he wanted "no special major
ities" in the conference.
The conference proceeded to
name a rules committee ' one
member from each national dele
gation, but in deference to Evatt
it was agreed the committee meet
ings would be held when the
general conference was not in
session.
Most of the terms of the treaties
already have become known un
officially. Release of the full texts
simultaneously in Paris, London,
Washington and Moscow had been
advocated for several days by the
United States and France, but the
British and Russians had differed'
on how much should be made
public.
Byrnes was disclosed to favor
a "goldfish bowl" policy at the
peace conference. If his proposal
for open meetings is turned down,
the American informant said,
Byrnes will propose that repre
sentatives of various commissions
of the conference be appointed to
keep newspaper reporters Inform
ed of what goes on at closed
meetings.
j Airplane Ownership
: Up 400 in Oregon
! PORTLAND (T) Airplane
i ownership in Oregon has increas
j ed 428 per cent since the war,
j Floyd Johnson, director of the
Oregon Aviation Council, has re
; ported.
j He said the number of pilots
I and students has boomed to 7028
per cent. The council will hold a
meeting In Eugene Aug. 9, he
announced.
EASE STING OF DIAPER RASH
I SO BABY CAN SLEEP
Sprinkle on MriMna. the mrdirated pow
dr that KMithoa bahy'a tondw akin whn
tumor raatiM burn, ating and am&rt. Mai
I una is a Jrt-yoar favorite for the whole
! family to bring relief from chafe, minor
(km irritations that diaturb real or sleep.
San moat in larger aiiea. Get Msuana.
More Comfort Wearing
iFalseTecHi
! Hr t a pWjiMnt wv to vfrcomt
. loo pint rittcomfort. FASTEETH, an
j tinprm-tM powder, pr!nk)M on upp?r
I nd lowtr plat hold! lhm flrmur o
( that they feel more comfortable. No
i aimmv, rooey. pa(y tatte or feelhif.
( Ifi alkaline man-arldl. Dom not our.
Chech i "plate odor" tdrntum breatM.
I Get TASTKETH today at any drug itore.
CALLOUSES
To tliT painful oaltoui.
.hum- I yfj
9 often P")
v - 'jK.'
ui-or trauerowaoa hotuuo
ftDdi nusov-A eallbum ml
Uun, enotluaf, CUeVtlKUUC
School District
Gets FM Permit
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
dio department at the vocational
school, who prepared the applica
tion submitted to the FCC, will be
chief engineer. Houglum said Mon
day that the reason the school
applied for an FM station was
that FCC had assigned a band of
frequencies for eductional insti
tutions in the new FM band, and
that previous to that time, there
had been no room in the regular
broadcast band for educational in
stitutions.
'Although other FM stations
have been applied for, this is the
first station outside of Portland
which has been unconditionally
granted an FM permit. To the best
of my knowledge, it is the first
educational institution to be grant
ed such a permit on the West
Coast."
Range Limited
The difference between FM and
ordinary broadcasting stations is
that FM will carry only about 40
or 50 miles and that it is consider
ed to be freer of noise and static,
giving a higher quality of sound.
Call letters -requested were
KEVS or KEPS, but no confirma
tion has been received from the
FCC.
Because of expected delays In
delivery Bf the transmitter and
other technical equipment, to cost
about $6000, regular program serv
ice will not be started until Jan
uary or February of 1947. At
present the school has receiving
equipment only.
Big Crowd
Attends Picnic
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
pools were announced by Vincent
Kemp, maintenance engineer for
Cottage Grove and Fern Ridge
dams. The work probably will be
done this winter when the re
servoir is emptied.
Plans Outlined
Development of two areas, at
opposite ends of the lake here, is
planned by the engineers as a first
step.
Fern Ridge, Detroit, Meridian
and Dorena sites are to be de
veloped on a comparable program,
Walsh said.
Introduced as president of the
Eugene Chamber of Commerce, H.
J. Cox warned that although suc
cess of the flood control and re
creational programs now is assur
ed, the dams will be of little serv
ice to the people of Oregon unless
immediate steps are taken to pro
vide a permanent .timber crop In
this region,
After the noon speeches dinner
was served, the speakers by the
Cottage Grove Chamber of Com
merce. In the early afternoon nearly all
visitors, and many newcomers
made the seven-mile drive around
the lake" to watch inland sailors
vie for trophies provided by the
three chambers of commerce.
Complete results of the races
were:
Utility Outboard Ray Bond,
Eugene, first; Norman Richards,
Eugene, second; Carl Demm, Coos
Bay, third; Jack Nasholm, Eu
gene, fourth.
Sailboat Ed Bennett, first;
Lyle McCain, second; John Tif
fany, third; George Gazeley,
fourth. All boats from Eugene.
Inboard At Moos, first; Cliff
Poole, second; Vic Walder, third;
Doug Wilfert, fourth. All boats
from Eugene.
Trophy winners were advised
to- bring In their cups to Skeie's
Jewelry Store to have their
names engraved.
and gusty wind prevailing, only
one boat upset. It was an Olympic
model sailboat, piloted by Rusty
Prairie, Eugene.
Mrs. Cora Pirtle, executive sec
retary of the Lane County Red
Cross, set up a first-aid station at
the lake. She reported Monday
that there had beep no business.
No automobile accidents were
reported to state police. One-way
traffic around the lake was dir
ected by state police and members
of the Cottage Grove Rod and
Gun Club, General Chairman N.
J. Nelson announced.
Kinney Named Trustee
Of New Organization
PORTLAND OP) Develop
ment of a state branch of the Na
tional Home and Prnnartv fWnpr
proceeded with Executive Direc-,
tor Henry E. Price, Washington,
D.C., meeting with Oregon trus
tees headed by Frank Kinney,
EuRene.
Additional trustees named are
Chester A. Moores, president,
Portland Chamber of Commerce,
J. F. Ulrich, Salem, and Bogue
Dale. Klamath Falls. Already
named were A. G. Teepc. Port
land, and Angus Gibson, Junction
City.
A. D. Newman, president of the
Oregon Assn. of Real Estate
Boards said an educational and
research institution to aid private
property owners would be estab
lished in 10 days.
TOO FAT?
Get SUMMER this
vrUoiifl camf) waj
Hlraa mora ilcndfr.
Vs ' graceful ftsura. No tir
cittne. No lantivtL No
flmca. w ith the umpte AYDS
ViuminCandy Reducing PUa
oudontcut out any meals,
itarrhei. notatcwa. matu or
sutler, you auvply cut them don. It't riwr
hen you enjoy delicious (vitamin fortined)
aVVrS candy before meal. AbaNutelyhanraen.
cmt?KlijlBa rtn.
Wy5
ewryof AYtVS enly C SV If W hthtS
na rwolu.. MoStv BACK w, .... Am Kt fSoae
tritisonrt. ntNT wist.
tirrANT-DAVis dbvq iToaa,
tiaJAr.M Of raMKOrULa
jj & " "
AWARD OF THE Distinguished Flying Cross wag made posthum
ously Sunday at the Baptist Church to Mr. and Mrs. Harper Vaughn,
on behalf of their son, Lt. (ie) Eppa L. Vaughn. Capt, James Rogers
is shown here presenting the medal to Mrs. Vaughn, while Mr.
Vaughn, left, looks on. Standing between Mrs. Vaughn and Captain
Rogers is Dr. Vance Webster, pastor. (Wiltshire photo and engraving).
Bandit Captured
After Wild Chase
PORTLAND (U.R) Harry C.
Wise, 24, of Seattle, Monday
faced car theft, robbery and
assault charges after his cap
ture following a wild chase
through Portland streets in
which several shots were fired
by police.
Police said Wise held up a
Portland garage Sunday, took
$130 and fled in a stolen car.
He was captured when he ran
the car into the wall of a brick
building.
Pursuing officers said they
fired six shots at Wise's car.
He was treated for minor in
juries received in the crash.
Cattle Prices
Climb Higher
CHICAGO (U.R) Cattle prices
in Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas
City for prime steers hit new
highs Monday, and hog prices
jumped to a new top in Chicago.
One load of top prime steers
went for $27 in Chicago, matching
the all-time U. S. record set in
Lancaster, Pa., July 16.
One load of top hogs in Chicago
went for $22.10, a new high here,
while sellers asked and got $22
with no trouble. The market here
was running $1.50 to $1 higher
than last week. Prime hogs in
Omaha were selling for $22,
equalling the record set July 23,
the highest since July of 1919
when hogs sold there for $22.85.
As producers rushed grass fed
cattle to market in an effort to
beat possible OPA ceilings,
Omaha, Kansas City, and St. Louis
saw old records topple as top ani
mals were sold for $26.50.
More than 108,000 cattle surged
into 12 major markets. Prices in
Chicago generally, with the ex
ception of the new records, were
weak to 50 cents lower. In other
markets, however, cattle prices
were firm.
Cattle receipts, topped by a
26,000 head run in Kansas City,
were 18.000 higher than last Mon
day, and about 20,000 above the
run a year ago.
Harvester Announced
NEW YORK (P) New
Holland Machine Co. announc
ed Monday quantity production
had started on a new potato
harvester which combined all
harvesting operations in a
single machine.
Tests of the new harvester,
the company said, cut to less
than one-third the cost of po
tato harvesting.
Ralph Hertzler, young farmer"
of Lancaster County, Pa., in
vented and perfected the mech
anism that brings the tubers
from the ground, cleans them of
loose dirt and bags them for
transport.
First units of the harvester
will be available for use in this
year's potato crop, the company
said.
Experimental operation, it
was added, indicate the ma
chine is suited for harvesting
other important tuberous pro
ducts, including onions and
sugar beets.
PHONE
875
4507 Appliance Co.
OLIVE
STOMACH
U fro I
Sfoiruc.. acrnel up? Help it calm
down with soothing pepto-bismol.
For year, many doctors hava rec
ommended PKPTC.Brsi.tni. frtr .;'
of sour, sickish. upsot stomach. It !
helps retard intestinal fermentation :
nd simple diarrhea. rBFTO-BiSMOL i
''' good and doea good --Aon I
your sromecA it upset,
A NORWICH PROOt'Ch
L -esar-l I l---ri mZmJ
Medal Given
For Lt. Vaughn
Lt. (jg) Eppa L. Vaughn, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harper Vaughn, of
Eugene, was awarded the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross posthum
ously Sunday at services at the
First Baptist Church. His parents
were given the award by Capt.
James Rogers, a naval representa
tive of the Portland commandant
Lieutenant Vaughn was award
ed the medal for his part in the
battle of the Inland Sea July 24,
1945. He had been listed as miss
ing in action but the Navy re
cently announced he was killed in
action.
The Navy flier was attached to
the 87th Squadron, Third Fleet,
and assigned to the carrier Ticon
deroga. He piloted a Helldiver. On
this raid, during which the Jap
anese battleship Hyuga was surk,
only five of the 13 planes sent out
returned.
Britain Okays
Plan for Reich
WASHINGTON P The
State . Department announced
Monday Britain has accepted "in
principle" this government's pro
posal to unify occupation zones in
Germany.
The department's announce
ment reiterated the hope that
Russia and France likewise will
accept.
Despite this hope, the expecta
tion among diplomats here is that
the United States and Britain at
once will work out details for uni
fying their own zones economic
ally, that France probably will
join promptly and that Russia will
refuse to cooperate.
The announcement which may
mark a step in the hardening of
the great power split in Germany
came as Secretary of State Byrnes
met with Prime Minister Attlee
and Foreign Ministers Molotov
and Bidault In the first day of the
Paris peace conference.
Klamath Falls Prepares
For Pioneer Memorial
KLAMATH FALLS VP) The
migration trail of southern Oregon
pioneers will be marked as the
"Southern Emigrant Route," the
Klamath County Historical So
ciety reported Monday.
Markers erected by the state
highway commission will be
placed as part of the centennial
celebration here Aug. 22-24 when
a pageant depicting the settle
ment of the district will be pre
sented. A 800-foot long stage is being
erected at the fairgrounds on
which will be staged the dramatic
production.
Bubonic plague Is transmitted
to man by fleas from rodents.
The Lincoln Electric Company
Announces the Appointment
of
EUGENE MILL SUPPLY COMPANY
4th & Lincoln Sts.
As Distributors for
LINCOLN ARC WELDERS . COMPLETE LINE
LINCOLN ARC ROD AC & DC
(All Types & Alloys)
LEAD CABLES - GROUND CABLE CLAMPS
HELMETS - SHIELDS - GLASSES ETC .
Your Arc, Rod Headquarters -1
to a Carload
Eugene Markets
BVTTCRFAT (Bayiaf rrleei)
First quality (maximum of Of 1
per pound acldl We
Premium quality (maximum erf JS of
1 per cent acid) 76c
Second quality 70c
BUTTER (Wholesale lrlea)
Grade AA prints
Grade A prints
Quarter, cubes
EGGS (Bnylnf Prlea)
Grade AA Oversize
Grade AA Large
1Jt4c
73c
-73Vsc
4Sc
Sc
Grade A Large
Grade A Medium
Grade B Large
Undergrade 34c
EGGS (Wholesale Prlea to Betallors)
Grade A, extra large S3c
Grade A, large . Sic
Grade A, medium . .. 49c
Grade A. small 42c
Grade B. large ..4Sc
POUXTBT (Buying Price)
Hens, over 4 lbe No. 1, colored ..26c
Hens, over 4 lbs., No. 3, colored 31c
Hens, under 4 lbs.. No. 1, colored 23c
Hens, under 4 lbs., No. 3. colored 17e
Hens, under 4 lbs., No. 1, light 20c
Hens, under 4 lbs., No. 2. light 19c
Hens, over 4 lbs., No. 1, light 22c
Hens, over a lbs., No. 3, light 17c
Springs, over 3 lbs.. No. 1 Mc
Springs, over 3 lbs.. No. 3 38e
Springs, under 3 lbs., No. 1 sic
Springs, under 3 lbs., No. 3 .. JSc
Stags and cock i 12c
HIDES
Short wool pelts
Long wool pelts
Beef
Calf
Kip
CASCABA
.toe
-30e
Caacara, lb
-300
Dry grapa root, lb.
Ferai, per bunch varied
TALLOW
TaUow, No. 1
TaUow. No. S
Grease . .
WOOL
Valley Long Wool ,
Valley Lamb Wool
Long Wool Pelts
Short Wool Peltg
UOBAIB
Short, lb.
Long. lb.
GRAINS
Wheat, red, bushel
Wheat, white, bushel
White oats, ton .
Gray oats, ton . ., ..
Barley, ton .. , . ,
. 7a
.100
1.5
4T
Portland List
PORTLAND, Ore., July 29 (API
o mienainenave, SUDjeci to immoa-
lata changelflrst quality, maximum of
.9 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered In
Portland. 7679e lb.i premium quality,
maximum of ,3S of 1 per cent acidity,
79- SOc lb.; second quality, 77U-T8c; val
ley routes and country points, 3c less
than first or 7?4-77c.
Butter AA. 83 score, 70c lb.; A. M
score, SOtte lb.; B, SO score, M.e; C,
89 score, 87c.
Cheese Selling prieo to Portland re
tailers; Oregon singles, 45-47c lb.; Ore
gon loaf. 4Sl-48e lb.; triplets. 44-4c lb.
Eggs To wholesalers: A grade, large.
4S!.-49ic; medium, ',4-.7.c. email
(pullet), 3euj.4ou.ci B grade, large,
4S'-4S"jC.
Eggs Purchases from farmers: Cur
rent receipts, 44-49c; buyers 90-10e doc.
below celling price on others.
Live chickens No. 1 quality broilers,
t'4-2 lbs.. SS-SSc: fryers, 3-JV. lbs., SS
38c: over 4. lbs., 37.38c; colored hens, all
weights, 2S-2Sc; leghorn hens, all weights,
31.23c; roosters and stags, 13.17c up; No.
3 grade springs, 10.15o under No. 1;
fowl. lOe under No. 1.
Babbits Average to retailers, 48-V
lb.; live price to producers, colored fry
en. r4c lb.: white fryers, 27e lb.; old
bucks and does (8 lbs. up), 17c.
Onions Oregon green. No. 1, S0-7SC
doz. bunches.
Onions Wash., dry. No.- 1. 1.23-1.S
80- lb. sack; California, yellow, large,
common grade. $1.35-1.50.
PotatoeG Oregon long white. No. 1,
$2.33-2.50 cwl.; 50-lb. No. 2, 70-S0c:
Washington long white. No. 1. 32.35-2.50.
Dressed meats (Prices not stable)
Veel AA, 2S-30c; A, 28-28c: B, 24c; C.
52-23e; cull. 18-20C. Hogs fancy block,
2S-30c. Lambs AA, 28tc; A, 25'4c; B,
22'c; C, 20c. Mutton Fancy A, 14c; M,
12c: C grade, 8-10c. Beef AA. 33-34c:
A, 20-32c; B. 23c; C.'23c: canner and cut
ter, 22c; canner and cutter bulls, 20
24c. Cascara barkGreen. 8-8Hc; dry. 20c.
Wool Valley, coarse and medium
grades. 45c lb.
Mohair 40c lb. on 12 month growth.
Hay Wholesale shipments: Alfalfa.
No. 2 or better, S30-S32; Oats and Vetch,
mixed hoy. Valley Growers' asking price,
J21-S24 ton: Clover hay, uncertified, $21
324 baled on farm.
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 38 (API
Wheat: No futures quoted.
Cash wheat (bidl: soft white 1.83; soft
white lexchiding Rex) 1.84; white club
1.84: western red 1.84.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 1.83: 10 per
I'm lM 11 per cent ,,87i " cent
Herd white baart: Ordinary unquoted;
10 per cent 1.94; U per cent 1.98; 13 per
cent 1.98.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 48: barley
2; oats 2; hay 2; mlUfeed 5.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND. Ore.. July 29 (API
IUSDAI Salable cattle 1.700. total 2.200:
salable and total calves 300. generally
steady; steers fairly active, weighty cows
slow, other classes she-stock active; sev
.J"Ja .If?1 . medium-good grass steers
17.00-19.00; two loads mostly choice ex
perimentally fed steers 31.00: good heif
ers 18.50-17.00; medium kind 1B.00-H.00;
bulk medium-good heavy cows 13.00
13.S0; few light offerings I3.00-14.8O: cut
ter to common cows 8.00-11.00: eanners
J?",.''"0' I00 wo'shtjt beef bulls
14.00-15.00: medium grade 11.25-12.50:
cutter-common 9.50-11.00; good-choice
l'l.oo'-Vs oo16'50 ' leMi commOB " medium
Salabie 'hogs 330. total 800t fairly le
i. V , . .,!r,5la!SM 50-,s nnli higher:
.-- IDP. i.; cnoiee drive-ins
uUm 1 H' d sow' "'M-ls.oo;
..-- -...... ,.v-i.uj cnoiee vi id,
I dr .?' M.so or 1.00 above last week.
Salable sheep l.soo. total 3,000; active,
'!eSy:. bulk. Saod-cholce Wng lambs
X itw .rlc,ly cno!ci! lrlv-ln ewes
reached 17.00: medium-good 13.00-15.75;
small lots feeding lambs 12.S0-13.00; sev
eral lots old crop lambs 13.00-14.00; good-
l m ?."''., J0-'-0 common-medium
(.00-5.50; culls down to 3.00.
The volume of air mall between
he United States and Peru has
increased In 15 years to 181 times
what it first was.
iPublic Marke!
- large
,-
Asparagu.,' n0- .f-
. -. lb. "
Avocadoes. N
"ns, Greer?. & .
Cabbae.- n," -
F7,m,' "c"
?:r:.'"t"' .
Chard. SwLss, rb.-
X"'"' ears
Lettuce, head, eirh
-rv..a, mustard iv
Parsley, it,
Parsnips, lb.
PepPr, Grn. w
Potatoes, 5 lbi
Radishes, bunch
Rhubarb, 3 its
Rutabagas. 3 lbiT"
Spinach, lb.
-umaioes. lb.
Turnfn iu.""
Cantaloupes, lb
Raspberries, box
Apricots, lb.
t 4UIUUB, ID.
Boysenberrles. ivS- " .
H.",Se?r,iS.,b
Blackberries. Wild T"CT-
PcC
MISCELLANEOUS
Walnuts, lb.
Wain,,. . In
grape Juice, gallon
"M-,II. tO .
PLANTS
Broccoli Plants, dT
Hew York Market
By VICTOR
NEW YORK, July tLjii J
nibbled at steels i3 SSZ
today's stock ma..., 7..10
OT.1. i"
enbed as nnlmn....i...
age analysts, the overill
aged to keep In the elm
dwindle XZZZXS
anetl
Ml J
uttin
. ...... ,ua. iiuyi tug I
so in the final few mimta
em Railway, Paramount flctei
- " - w uunci rvm UU. SMI
Northern Pacific, Amerlcm WstftH
Oil NJt and Johns-Minvilli.
Bonds were fairly study.
Dow-Jones
Dow Jones closing tail J
ages:
40 bonds, 107.49, off Ml
10 higher grade rallL 11
off 0.05. I
10 second grade rails, w
on O.I.4.
10 public utilities, Nil
o.i n.
10 industrials, 105.(3,, oil
All Forms of Imojim
LOREN V. BRUM
Phone 1181 6! Ell
By H.
. With OPA
some people feel urh
can happen. Alter IW
their way through I biK-j
figures, folks are comingiill
conclusion that prits 1
bound to rise quicker Oal
gopher In a newlr lis
lawn. Most of M irt J
exactly anxious to w f
eagle try his trlim-tr
boom in hand Is verf
become a boom out "
before you can uj, T
out!" But, controlli-l I
will be almost as dIKesJl
trying to control feittoj
a whirlwind and lost J
as ticklish. So stand Bj
budget bumps In Ihe wm
ahead. . . it looks Itti
going to get them.
Read where an
ihe average housewife la
Ing clothes pushes 1200 p
a distance of 3 miles H
Ladies, the pressure 1
yours. And gentlemen, '
your cue to see that ttt"
of the house gets the w"
up-to-date home she to
It's especially easj h '
you call on the M'lW
Lumber Co.. 131 ."
West, for help. 'e m
fine selection of " 3
and modernization """J
and will assist you m 5
plans. Our convenieni i
ni.n niil fit the most
budget. Phone 572
C
Si
F. "MAC" MeMM
In the JkJ