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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1928)
t r - ' - Oregon Friday, August 17, 1928 The New Oregon Statesman, , Salem, 9 5T LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS: - ---- - Causes at Coast Dr. and Mrs.! J. M. Cause and the family of Dr. Cause's brother are spending the rest of this week at the coast. Mortgage Foreclosure William R. Patty yesterday began salt In circuit court to foreclose a $2000 mortgage against Cecil J. Channer and others. Here From Eagone H. D. Rae of Eugene was a Salem visitor yesterday. 4 : Guests la Salem .Mrs. O. L. Agee returned to 'her ' home In Toledo yesterday after a brief vis it to this city. 1 , , Shermans at Goat--Professor C. L. Sherman and family are spending several days at Oregon coast towns. License Issued- Ralph E. Jack- onn 9 A t9 K9A Vnrth 1 fit H at root yesterday took ont a license to!co.nouse marry Grace L. Hunt, 2t, of 1375 North Capitol street. At liocal Hospital A. R. Hara ber of Woodburn entered the Dea coness hospital yesterday for medical treatment. Sons to Greenes Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Greene, 1255 3rd street, are the parents of a baby girl, born Wednesday night at the Salem General hospital. Minor Operation Little Bade Daris of Rockaway submitted to a minor operation at the Deaconess hospital yesterday. Final Account Made Final ac count in the. matter of the estate of the late Walker D. Johnson was filed In probate here yester day. The estate's assets are listed at $3000. with $373.00 of that sum expended. Sue for Price of Goods The Credit Service corporation yester dav began action in circuit court against J. L. Stafford for $148.92. The corporation alleges that goods amounting in value to that sum were delivered to the defendant by the Crown Mills company Mickelson to Teach William Mickelson, who graduated from Willamette unlrersity In June re- centlr received appointment tor""?c l"c . " . u in th. ki-h hw.i t ta!ti Stevens, Wash. Mr. Mickelson will instruct in manual training and mechanical drawing. DiTorce Asked Madge Burnett yesterday filed suit in circuit court asking a divorce from Jen nings W. Burnett. Desertion Is alleged as the ground for the suit. They were married in Salem April 3, ,1925. She demands custody of Leroy and Harold Burnett, two minor children, a flat assignment of $250 and $40 a month alimony. Mrs. Ohmart Very 111 Mrs. Roy D. Ohmart of Woodburn, who underwent a major operation yes terday, was reported last night as seriously ill' and considerable doubt was held out as to whether she would lire until morning. She was being cared for at a local hos pital. Mrs. Ohmart is the mother of Miss Velleda Ohmart of Salem. Mortgage Foreclosures Four mortgages foreclosures suits were filed in circuit court here yester day by the Intermountain Build ing and Loan association, defen dants and amounts being as fol lows: J. H. Miles, $894.22; Wil Ham Bond, $2700; Hiram Cooper $1974.22; Hiram Cooper, $.1218 08. Guardian Appointed Andy Keidel. father of Margaret Keidel and Lerlna Keidel, was yesterday appointed as their guardian by or der of the Marion county court. A. F. Schlndler, John Van Handel and Joseph Van Handel were ap pointed appraisers of the chil dren's estate. Objections File! Objection to the final account in the matter of the estate of the late J. H. Mack was yesterday filed in probate by Jane. Mack. She asserts that she had an agreement with Mack to care for his three grandchildren at the rate of $10 a month. This agreement was In effect for the eif?ht months ending April 1, 1923. she asserts, and asks that the $80 be awarded her from the estate. Ralph Wolfe Release! Ralph Wolfe yesterday was released on $500 ball following his arrest on a charge of falling to stop after an automobile acicdent. The com plaint was sworn out by William Sheridan, father of James Sheri dan, who was killed when the car he was driving crashed Into one driven by Wolfe Just north of Salem several weeks ago. Sheri dan also has started civil action to collect $7500 damages for his son's death. Visit Briefly Mrs. Harry Pol lard, wife of Harry Pollard, a di rector with the Universal Film conipany at Sacramento. Calif., her -mother, Mrs. K. Fisher and sister. Mrs. B. Payle. also from California, were registered at the Marion hotel yesterday, on their way back to the south after spend ing several weeks on a trip which took them as far north as British Columbia. The women visited relatives in Silverton as well as here while passing through to and from the north. Mrs. Pollard was Marguerite Fisher, and with her mother and sister formerly made her home in Silverton where she developed talent that later led to the stag eand eventually to the celluloid screen. FORCED TO QUIT Business on acrownt of poor Health h Entire Jewelry stock Is stow : being; old at : r PUBLIC AUCTION Sales Dally 2:80 aad 7:30 p. m. Frew Prises Dally C. A.LUTHY JEWELER 835 State St. . ' Salem, Oregon Mundte Return Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mnndt and a son and Mr. and Mrs. I- Elefson returned Thursday from a vacation trip which took them as far as Spok ane. Ex-Student Here Miss Martha Hutt, who graduated from Wil lamette uniYersity with the class of 19 14. called at the university yesterday. Miss Hatt is a teacher at RIverton, Oregon: '' - ' . -. " ,. 't. Mrs. BaUey .Here Mrs. , Ken neth Bailey, whom Salem people will remember as Katherine Slade. Is here from Seattle for a Tisit with her brother, E. P. Slade, and sister, Mrs. John J Roberts.; Returns to Store Mrs. Grace Crater, buyer for the ready to wear and millinery department of Miller's, is back in the store after a baying tour of the San Francis- 'Band Concert Tonight The municipal band concert at Willson park this evening will feature popular dance numbers, according to the announcement of O. A. Steelhammer, director. Oscar B. Gingrich will sing two numbers. Miss Enyeart Visits Miss Vir ginia Enyeart. who atended Wil lamette unlrersity two years ago has been visiting with friends In Salem. Miss Enyeart attended Washington state college last year and will return this fall. Permit Issued p. H. D'Arcy took out a building permit Thurs day for the repair at a cost of $500 of the downstairs room in his building at 460 State street which was formerly fitted up as a cafeteria. It is to be occupied by a new store. City Order Violated Repeated riolation of the council's order closing the open toilets used in connection with the 14 th street playground was reported Thurs day by Batty Cooper, city sanitary inspector. He has nailed them shut sereral times, only to retarn and'est end. The interior is unfinish- find them reopened. 70,7 J' - iraui.uln ar"1 ajii.o league of Portland, will hare erening services next Sunday. August 19. at the Immanuel Bap tist church, corner of Hazel ave nue and Academy street. The pub lic is invited to attend both of these services. Ex-Resident Here Fred P. Meyer of San Francisco Is visiting at the home of his cousin, Thom ca W. Hoiman. Mr. Meyer, who was born and reared in Salem, has been connected with the sales de partment of the Standard Oil com pany for the past 12 years. Fred says this town has grown so fast he couldn't even find the court house. Gabrielsons Leaving Mrs. C. D. Gabrielson and Carl Gabrielson are leaving this morning for a motor trip to Washougal. Wn. On the return trip they will be accom panied by Charles Kay Bishop, who has been working in the Washougal woolen mills this summer. Young Bishop will leave Salem September 2 for Culver, Ind.. where he will enter the Cul ver military academy. DEV. FRANK DYER WIIIS LEGAL COUP LOS ANGELES. Aug 16. (AP) An unexepected legal coup by counsel for Dr. Frank Dyer whose removal from the pastorate of the Wilshire Boulevard church is being sought, took the case out of the hands of Superior Judge. N. E. Rector today and put it before the District Court of Appeals. The move was made known just after the judge had Intimated that he was about to deliver a decision in favor of the demandthe anti Dyer forces for - the removal of the pastor and his board of trus tees. The court had declared be fore all the testimony had been heard that it had sufficient data upon which to render a decision. An order to show cause why Judge Rector should not be re strained from further action was obtained from the appellate court. The order will 'be argued August 27. . ' Milk is ahout 86 per cent water. Tracts tor Character ' A noB-eeetaiina aoardlng ai day oeBwot. for aoya. seaolaatia taadardU Home like atmamn.ee; aviation; svtalatMsv Bead taw Portland, Oresoa DOG HOTEL Give yonr dog a vacation too. Leave him with us. Petlaad Boarding Keiwels E. B. FLAKK, Prop. Pacific Highway H mO North of Salem . ASSUnEDTnEATT.:ZIlT WrB tadav fee FREE book BktDr. W trees. . bm ruca Aim Slvaa details ad WRITTEN ASSURANCE TO ELIMINATE PILES. 4 elaCa natter how are era. OK lEAfJ REFUND PATIENTS FEE. COLO.4 CUIJIC SCATTI rsjrrHAcTico -ios Acctrf thu e a ese wn iTiwi I KmV -j 11 TMk M At Xeskowia Mr. and Mrs. Newton Smith are on a Ta cation trip to Neskowln. From Brans Valley N. O Laager or Brans valley was a business visitor to Salem yester day. Repairs Planned A permit was Issued to C. Munt for repair of a dwelling at 1326 D street, at a cost of $150. S. E. Wolfe will be In charge of the work. Fails to Stop Helen Hamilton was fined $5 in municipal court Thursday for failure to stop her automobile at a through street intersection. Wrong Plates Used D ell Wright of Portland was yesterday fined $25 in Justice court here for making improper use of a set of dealer's license plates on his automobile. - Minor Operation Violet Ram sey of Silverton and Mrs. Mary Ihrlg. 660 'North High street, were given minor operations at the Salem General hospital yes terday. HIGH SCHOOL 11110 Work will be completed today on the auto mechanics shop at the Salem high school, with the pos sible exception of finishing the second paint coat. Practically all the machinery has been selected. but there is no immediate hurry in the installation. The shop is Immediately south of the machine shop, and is ap proximately 60 feet long and 401 feet wide, of frame construction with a concrete floor. There Is one large main room, with a small store room and office at the north ed. There will be plenty of light without artlfieal aid on all except (he darkest days, as the south and west side have windows for nearly two-thirds of their space. Sinks and toilets have been installed. A large concrete grease pit, six feet deep, has been constructed in the northwest end. A long "L" shaped bench, fit ted with drawers, will be placed elong the south side and west end. Plans for the shop were drawn by Lyle Bartholomew, school ar chitect, and construction has been In charge of William Yarnell, lo cal contractor. BY E The first judging tour In which Marion county boys' and girls' club members have participated was he-Id yesterday when a group from the . Shropshire sheep club joined with the Polk county chib members on a judging tour In the neighboring county. County Agri cultural Agent Beck of. Polk ar ranged and headed the tour, the Marion group .being accompanied by William Fox, rural supervisor who has charge of club work in this county. Seven Classes Judged Six classes of sheep and one of goats were judged. The first stop vas made at the William Riddle farm, two miles north and west from Monmouth, where three classes of Cotswoid were judged. At the Hogg farm, on the Rickre all road two miles from Monmouth three classes of Hampshire were scrutinized. inn OjlDJI! HI wmm SAYS 1927 Pontlae 4 door Sedan has been driven but yery little, looks and runs like a new car. well equipped and a real hoy at 9725.00. ruin .-The tioa That Settle ftaUJ' WT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM VAULT ENTOMBMENT LXX3TD T. RIGDON. Magr. VATIOHAX. KETATUn . or aix woox. Suits Topcoats . At One Price Only 022.50 TalajM Deea Ik National Klothiers ractary Ta Vaatwg " S47 StaU St. WtUant oaeratlea ar leea of tla : DIw MAIMIULL - ST Ororoa Bieg. - SHOPS COMPLETED JUDGING IP MADE CLUB .in i am m .m v PILESCURED H. A. Lindgren. extension spe cialist in the livestock department at O. A. C was head Judge for the trip. Mr. Fox said the tour was en joyable and instructional for all who made If, and commended Mr. Beck of Polk county for the man ner in which it was arranged. He is planning to give his club mem bers considerable judging prac tice this year, as a new team will have to be worked up for the state fair and the livestock exposition this fall. Next Tour August 23 The next Judging tour, also joint with Polk clubs., will be held August 22, when dairy cattle will be the subject. All cattle club members of Marion county are el igible to attend, and should be at the county court house prompt ly at 9 o'clock that morning. . Boys and girls who made the trip from Marion yesterday were: Donald and Wallace Doerfler, Macleay; Henry Gerig, Pratum; Dorothy Bowen, and Helen Mae Thompson of Macleay; and Helen Schulx, Salem route fire. ' GOES TO PORTLAND This morning Mrs. Elisabeth Rowley, swimming instructor for the Y. W. C. A., is taking a jun ior class in lifesaving to Portland for the day. The girls going with Mrs. Rowley include: Helen Ralph, Ellleen Moore. Anoka Coates, Vena Brown. Lucy Klein, and Alberta Van DahL Tansporta tion is being furnished by Doug las McKay. The plan of the trip is to visit; as many of the public swimming place's in Portland as possible. Tho first stop will be at Oswego Lake. I and will be followed by visits at the Shattuck school, Sellwood park. Portland Natatorium and the Y. W; C. A. Arrangements hare been made for the girls to make a tour of the Jantzen Knitting Mills to see how bathing suits are made. From tho Jantzen mills the girls will betak en to the new Jantzen amusement park, where they will play on the various amusement features of fered. The superintendent at to big Jantzen pool will take the girls through the pumping and filtering plant so that they may tee the mechanical part of the pool. After a swim in the pool the girls will return home. DEGREE CONFERRED WHITTIER, Calif.. Aug. 16. (AP) A degree of .Doctor of lit erature will be conferred on Mrs. Herbert Hoover wife of the repub lican candidate for president, here tomorrow by Whittier college. When Mr. Hoover leaves Los Angeles after hia arrival therefor Long Beach. Mrs. Hoover will come to this city to receive the de gree from Dr. Walter F. Dexter, professor of Whittier college. Mrs. Hoover, who lived here as a young girl, will be met by a del egation of citizens and city off! cials and will be escorted to the First Friend's church where the degree will be conferred. Sunflower seeds yield a valu- able food for cattle and poultry. Salem Wed o o LL Show Oronnds Athlteie Park ANIMALS an FEATURES fw EVERY QUARTER or tsx GLO&l) INCLUOIMO TKC HANNCFORO FAMILY. FL7IN6 WARDS AND PETER TAYLOR. PEER j OF ALL ANIMAL SUBJUGATORS, AMERICA'S, wMATfST 5 tpumn larsrt rsstn- Sbermaa-sClajr Co. No Extra Chargw TTKX TORIO reading tea sea. Ws la 'snre , rear g Usees a-aatM kreakare. Ksamiaatioa too. ThotsTptoaSlatsch Optical Co. lit X. Coassa'l Si. ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewoand and Repaired. Xew r Used Hot era ( VIBBERT & TODD Thing Electric! fl Son tit High . Ted. 3111 John J. Rottle ' V 415 State Si. Expert Shoe Fitter WALK-OVER - AND ' CANTILEVER : S FOOTWEAR mm cuss UPOII MRS $495 OPED an in slim Sales offices will be opened tn Salem Saturday morning by S. R. Denham. manager for the Cascade Equipment company, dealers in store, market equipment and re frigeration equipment with head quarters in Portland. The offices of the company here will be at 147 North High street Special attention will be paid. for the time being, to the refrig eration business, Mr. Denham an nounced Thursday, the company handling electrical refrigeration machinery of the most approved and modern type. "We are convinced that Salem should have a branch of our com pany," said Mr. Denham. "as no city of the Pacific Northwest has shown more promise of business and industrial expansion during the past year. Our offices here will be ready to give the publl-j first class service from the start and I look for excellent results in this territory." Mr. Denham, who has been in Portland since the company re moved its headquarters from Eu gene to that city, has arranged to make his home here. The com pany has branch offices in Eu gene. Klamath Falls and Pendle ton, the opening of the Salem branch to make the fourth in this state. Announcement of the company's line of equipment will appear in the columns of this paper from time to time. FIND IT HERE (Hi Time Dance Crystal Garden Every Wed. and Sat. night. Dollar Dinner Every evening at the Marion Hotel dining room. Furniture Upholst And repairing. Giese-Powers Furniture Co. Why Not Go Oat to Woodland Park and picnic. The park Is beautiful and the water fins. Old Time Dance Mellow Moon Friday night. Dad Baltimore's orchestra. A. N. Moores Has Moved His office from 30 Oregon Building to rooms 4 and 5, D'Arcy Building. Dance Sat Xlte With Dwight Johnson's Orches tra at Kenti Hall. Dance Sat Kite With Dwight Johnson's Orches tra at Kenti Hall. Home Restaurant Under new management, is now serving meals at regular hours and prices. SBaby Carriage For Sale- Excellent condition. Lloyd make. 'Cash $16.00. Call 183SM, or 1285 Waller St. An All White Porcelain Electric Range with porcelain oven lin ing and automatic oven heat con trol for $135 at the Eoff Electric Co. SB y Customers by the thousands axe now reaping: the benefit of the great savings we offer in our stupendous summer sale. Friday, August 31st, this greatest of bargain events comes to an end. Be warned don't let this opportunity pass without supply ing your summer needs as well as the staple articles you will need for the year. An opportunity for savings that only Ward's could offer. Come and share, don't miss it. to AOS aam 16,000 Mile Unconditional Guarantee You save your money when you retire with Riversides 30x3 ft O. S. Clincher -30X.3& S. S. 33x4 S. S. - 32x4ya S. S. : Balloons 29x4.40 29x4.75 31x5.00 TRUCK TIRES 33x5 32x6 Radio Saperslate Roll VcnssMaaui S5 to 90 lbs. per roll Per RoO $20 . Approved by Fire ravleiWrltoni. Coated with Pare Asphalt and Sape8arf aced with WeeUliewReeJatlar Slate Radio Saperstate Rootlas has stood the test of service la every case. That's why we make oar remarkable kmc-Iife gmaraatee. . MONTGOMERY WARD:&; GO. 275 N.Liberty Dance Kenti Hall Sat, Kite Dwight Johnson's Band.-. Dance Kenti Hall Sat. Kite ' Dwight. Johnson's Band. Can Ton Beat This An all white porcelain electric range for $135 at the Eoff Else trie Co. Perfect Satisfaction unaranteea wnen yon buy an electric range from the Eoff Elec tric Co. VOTERS HERE URGED TO REGISTER EARLY Any: voter who has moved from the precinct in which he lived at the time of the May election, must register again, said Henry Boyer, county clerk, yesterday. when commenting on the need of early registration before the books close October 5. Under the new Oregon law, swearing in at tho polls has been abolished and only registered voters can qualify at the polls in November. Other citizens who should reg ister are those who have not voted at an election in the last two rears, voters who have removed here from another state or young men and women who have just at tained their majority. Mr. Boyer Is assisting in ,the work of early registration by see ing personally that all visitors ir. ills office who have not already been registered, immediately are sworn in. Suggestions of Managers Ed wards and Rupert of the Salem and Albany baseball teams respec tively that the final meeting of the Willamette Valley league be held in Salem next Sunday, have apparently been set at naught by the fact that President George J. Wilhelm had sent out notices Thursday, prior to receiving word of the suggestion, calling the meeting for Sunday evening in Eugene. Plans for the playoff between Salem and Albany for the first half championship, the winner of which will play Bend for the sec ond half title, will be made at that time, and the business of the league wound up for the season. Each of the continents has one or more towns hearing the name of Rome. LEAGUE WILL MEET III EUGENE SUNDAY ILadd & Bush, Banlteirs Established 18G8 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. 4 IticnUrcTPUiWWaAH tCc h 9 0tt w -os-- - Summer Sale Price Acclaimed by thousands of bonsewirea to be the equal of marhiaee soUlng as high as 9105. Ton, too, showTd find ont what makes it supreme. Ask for a free demonstra tion. No oblhratioa whatever. Only one week more to bay It at oar sensationally low Summer Sale price. May be purchased on terms if desir ed; $5 dowa aad SO monthly. Doa't miss this wonderful opportunity. $ 5.98 . 79 . 115 . 15.00 $ 6.79 9.25 . 10.45 $24.50 37.75 Roofing . See our store Phone 1435 . HI GIRLS STAGE TRACK NET Girls of the three city play grounds met yesterday afternoon at the 14th street grounds for an inter-playground track meet The glrla at 14 th street took first team honors with a score of 38; Lincoln was close with a score of 31. Yew Park girls garnered eight points. Margaret Prevola of. Lincoln was the high-point contestant with . a a a. a. am a total or. zi ponu, ana Aitca Hays of 14th street was second with 12. Standings in the events follow: I Heppiaf rM( far little girls: Lois Cw4a (U). Jim Wil (Prk) aC CUr StUtron (14). as y. dMfc: LoU Owdem 114). Mr- iaa Xwi-kr, sad Iraaa Uck. SO yd. 4aa: Mary PTela (Liprola), Am Heftert (14), Xarfsret JWer (Park). . TS yd. Mary PrrvoU (Liorala), Alir Haya (14), Racaal Pcmbertoa (Uaeata). Broad jump: Vary Prcrola (Liaeala), Harraerit Mantes (14), Roae Hoffart (14). High jump: Alice Bay (14), tied for second place: Roae Hoffert of 14th stret and Mary Prevola ot I.inreln. Baseball throw: Mary Prevola (Lia eoln), Alice Hara (14), Roae Hoffert (14). Basketball throw: Mare Prevola (I.), Rachel Pembertoo (L), and Alice Hays (14). The relay rare was woa hy the 14th street teen: Alice Hay. Rose Hoffert, Marroerite Mantes and Mary Toalia. General Markets DAIRY PORTLAND. Ore.. Aag.. 16. Dairy Kxebanre. net pmi: -(AP), Batter: extras 48e; standards 46c; prime firsts 45e; firsts 45e. Eggs: extras 33c; firsts Sle; mediant extras 28c; mediam firsts 26e; aader sited 22e. - HAT PORTLAND, Ore. A eg. 16. (AP). Ht: Haying prices: Eastera weegoa t-m ethf $21021.50: do valley. $17017.50; alfalfa $16.50017; clover $12; est hay. $15015.50; straw. $7.50 ton; selling prices $t ton more. PRODUCE PORTLAND. On.. Aug 16. (AP).- H holeiale price: Milk-Raw milk (4 per cent). $2.85 rwt.. fnh Portland, leas one per cent. Rntterfat. 44e station. 45e track. 47048e fob Portland. Toultry steady Alive hen over 44 lbs., 2te; 4 t 4H ponnds 20c; 8 o 4 lbs.. 18c; 3 lbs., aad under 18e; ipirinc and leghorns under 3 lbs., 25c: over 2 lbs.. 23e. Springs and leghorns firmer. Potatoes steady Quntstions on batis' of 100 lh. sscks: Yakima Netted Gem, new. $1.60 to $1.75; Irish Cobbler, new. $1.40 to $1.50; Iecbntes Gem, old. 17. 8. No. 1. $1.00 to $1.25; combination grades 60(fi75e. Onions Hetl vsr:etie $1.25 to 1.75. Batter Steady. Portland iry Kx- .'hange net wholesale Trire : iC'il) : ' Extras. 45Ve; standards, 43He; prims firsts. 4,1c; firsts. 42e. Creamery prices: i Print. 3c over cube standards. Eggs Steady, Portland Dairy Ex change (net basis): Kresh stsndsrd ex trss. 29c: fresh stsndsrd firsts. 28He; freth medium extrss. 27e; fresh medium fimts, 26c. Prices to retaiters, lit it over exehanra price. . ' v-itwi-vwi rA - II vV?fcX omi t W The Ward way Electric Gyrator Washer $84.25 Windsor Fornaccs, Plan to install yowr besttlng plant . before cold weather cornea. See Use new Windsor Furnaces, pipe or pipe leas, at this store. Here you east get the kind aad sine needed. Fvnani the equal of 9 ISO ones, at Jast about obe-third the cost. lnneleas Furnace $74.75 -. Cash :.. - -v . .-. Terms if desired manager for complete details. Salem, Oregon POSTUUm OKADT PORTLAND. Ore. Aer. 14. i.P-2 Cask rraia: Wheat Bic Bead Blaoateam, i hard whit !.;, soft white fl.lSiJ aare wane i.zs ; soft wait westers wait $1.13; har4 $1.07; Bortaora spring- $1.05 j era Bod SLOT. , - - Oato No. S S8 lb. whit. $35 $1.1J wiater woat Barley No. S. 4S IV. B. W $3S Vot aa. , E. T. shipnent $4 M Uire a Stan dare, $38. PORTLAND. On, Aer. IS. (APl-H Receipts cattle, veae; eereoa, aoae. Mar ket steady. ,it , Steers (1100 11S0 lbs.), mod $U.a04 S 13.50; (S50 1100 lbs), good $11,754 13.50; 8 OO aad ep. atediaata; $10,756 11.50; eoamoa, $0010.75; beifen (ISO J;l lbs. dowa), good. $9.75010; cows, good. $8.7509.25; common aad ediaa 8.75: low cutter. $4.750 7. Balls (yeariiaga eseladed). raoc boor $7.35 8; eatter to saediaai. $4.5007.35. Caleea (500 Iba. dowa). saediaai to choice, $9011; nil to cemnoa. $7,500 9; choice $18.50014.50; mediasa. $130' 19.50; eat to ceaimoa $6.50013. ,-' , Hog Receipts, 95. sti'x Batcher classes steady to 35e lower best oaelitjr feeder pigs 500 75e higher.. Heavyweight (350-850 lbs.) median to choice. $10.50 01 2.75 :medim weighf:(" (300-350 lbs.), medium to choice $ll.5a::J 013; light light (180-200 lbs). Kediaas0-,j to choice $13013.25; light iighta US0- ' 160 J be), medium to choice. $11.5001$;' ' J packing sews, roagk aa smeotk, $9.5O0v!') 10.50; slaughter pigs (90 18 lbs.). m dium to choice $11013; feeder and . soteker sign (70-130 lbs.), medium to choice. $11013. Uu.H Sheep aad lambs steady; aa receipts Ijtmba (84 lbs. dowa), good to choice, . , $10.75013 25; (93 lbs. dowa), media $9.75010.75; (all weighted call e i commoa, $8.50 0 9.75; yearling wetheraf-19.4 (110 lbs. down), median to rhocie. $7.59 J( 09; ewes. (120 lbs. dowa), mediam to choice, $405; (120-150 lbs.), mowiwrn'5 t to choice. $405; (120-150 lbs.), mediaavot to eheiee. $3 0 4.50; (all weights), eaUj . to commoa, $203. j CHICAGO GRAnr .rut) CHICAGO. Ang. 16. ( AP) . Reports 4 current that farmers in tee spring wnea belt are planning to hold wheat back'' wherever possible tended aotjeeebly wO day to lift wheat prices rera. It was alT-ettt so pointed out that tho opea Interest ia., wheat oa the Chicago Board of Tnde hae increased steadily aiaee the tint of July ' nd is aow 112.000.000 bushels, indicate i3 i" ng persistent areamalatioa of wheat da-.-nj ipite neavy iiqatoaimg saies as ira. ,( Wheat today finished strong today finished strong 1 V t I 5 8e aet higher, cora 1 St to 1 7-S6 til: A up. aad eaU 18 to He off. STOCK MARXIST NEW TORK, Aug. 16. (AP). A re daction ie the call money rate to ta''-' lowest level in three months, coupled 1 with fsvorsble tnde news aad improved r14 crop prospects, formed the basis for , . other sharp advance in prices ia today's stock market. V'olike many of the re-'"i eent nllies, today's gains were widely -Mf distributed and included a repreeeatative, (g rroup of rails for the fint time. THo dsy's trsding nn close to - 8,000,000 shsre. i. ,'T Call money renewed et 6 per cent aad dropped' successively to 5. 5 and 4V4. . A slightly easier undertone also was aa- . . parent ia the time money merke. with '. loans avaitable at 6 "4 per cent for the s'j first time thij wee;. i j Grham Paige brreme the new leader of the motor group by climbing 6 poiata .. to 39. Oeneral Motor ran up 3 poiata to 187 V but lokt more then half its gaia and Chrysler vu nnder rather peraistent selling pressure, rfoeing a point lower at 95 3-8 after having reached 94. Amerieaa XranJting. with a ga n of 8 poiata at 209 Vi, the highest price in its history, wss the lrsder of the copper group. At lantic Refining, closing 3 V points higher at 165 V. was again in the forefront of the oil group, C 8. Steel cotrmnn closed nearly 2 points higher at 146 8-8 after having crossed 147. Bedecked with Shoes with Central's Styles Plus Central Workman ship Means Satisfaction to You We have just received a complete new line specially priced d $485. QiiiraO 331 State j. Quality and SSdoo S to I U)