Ut OREGON STATESMAN,. Salem. Oregon. Friday Morning, Dtetmbtr 29. 1933 PAGE NINE, THEY PULEJ Statesman Classified Ads Call 9101 CUMlftod Adnrtlatas glagtf taMTtloa ssr Une-lOa Three iwrtla 5r lis ............. Six Insertions per UneSte One moat- per lint . . I -. t tttnimam charge -... Sis Copy tor ttia page eepted until f:S0 tht eraa tng before publieattoa tot eUsatficatloa. C o y re ceived after thU Ubm will be ttarander tte beadlai Too Late to Classify. The SOUtmu assei bo financial responsibility tor errors which stay ap pear la advertisements p anil-ed la Its eolemns. and la cues where this paper la at fault wUl reprint that part ot aa advrtlaeat la which tfc typographlcal mlatake ocemra. The Statsemaa reserves th right to reject objec tions, advertising. It far ther reserves the rlxat to classify all advertlslag aa der the proper elasslflea ttoa. SALESMEN WANTED A rents wanted. Beat deal In Salens. men or women, in a. namerc-i-Saleslady for well known cosmetic. Call at ISIS Nebraska. s43. let. SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED 1000 cords wood to liauU moving or transfer work. New truck. Fbcn 1283 or 1242 No. Cap ltd St. FOR SALE MIsceBaneous S.-M-,- ' ------------ Saw gumming and sharpntn mile E. Four Corners. TeL -4280. Potatoes. .50, .75. 1.00. J. V. Lehr man, R. , near Basel Green school. Registered Guernsey cow giving 4 gaL i"re 3 mo. TeL S6F4. 12 tons extra good baled oat bay. some vealcb. $1(5.00. TeL 3255. Haircut 20c. 1614 N. ConVL Spitz ber Baldwin. Northern Spy. Jonathan, Greening, 20c to 25e. Wal nuts, sirs. Wright, 4 mL Wallace road. ' WANTED Miscellaneous Heavy hog. TeL 272. -MISCELLANEOUS Haircuts 15o20e. SOI & Winter. Free. W pick up dead worthless sheep. TeL 4269. borses, cows, sheep. Drevnnaking. 07 N. Capitol. Apt. C. Prescott's barber, shop, 10S4 Oak. Hair cut 25e, shaver 15c ROOM AN D BOARD ' Board-room. 195 Court. TeL 5(78. Boom and board, $4 wk. TeL 7212. ELIZABETH LAWSON announces the opening of the Dr. Cartwright bom at 154 Ferry street to particular people desiring a homo and meals. Meals will also be served to others by telephoning in advance to Mrs. Lawson St 7995. Once her guest, you wlU bo certain to return. W WWW ww .P-. - - - Rooms, board If desired. Tel. 4498. FOR RENT APARTMENTS Fine mod. 2 R turn. apt. Heat, elec refrigeration. Garage. TeL 1154. Olympic airtments. 730 N. Lib erty, 2 and S room turn. apts. Fura. apt, 22(1 HaxeL TeL 7((4. Furnished, heated pts.. 444 a High. FOR RENT HOUSES Furn. 4 R. house, garage. 872 High land, 14. Inquire at 2275 LaureL FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 2365 Claude St, 5 rms., 27. 1365 N. 18th St, 4 rma, fl. 228 Bush St, 3 rms., J10. 298 a 22rd St, 5 rma, f 12.50. 1460 Broadway St, 6 rms.. $17. 1271 Chemeketa St, 10 rms., $25. Beautiful home, 7 rmi, modern. OH burner, $30. Apartment, 4 family renUL Close In, $35. . CHILDS & MILLER, Realtors 344 State St TeL (708 Rentals our specialty. Largest and best list 829 Court TeL (017. i Nicely fura.. (good piano), attract ive 4 R. bungalow, 925 Madison. TeL 8472. 000000000&0000000000 Furn. K-room bouse. 1210 N. Win ter St Tet 31 F2. 0000000000000000000M0)0f Mod.- 8 R. house at 195 N. Summer. Tel. (79. - " FOR RENT FOR RENT IB acres, improved, With buildings. Close In. H. C. SHIELDS Orepoa Bldg. , Tel. 8902. WANTED TO RENT 2-rm. beatcd, furn. apt, close in, $10 or less. TeL 6914. - EXCHANGE Real Estate 00V00" m 000m-000000' AT LOS ANGELES j Equity in ( room modern well lo cated home ; , 8 bedrooms ; hardwood tile bath ; near college, high and grade schools; 8 years old; auto heater; value $4500.00. Balance $1975.90. Wa- -. ranch sear Salem ; will assume. Lloyd Watts. 1850 N. Ave. 61, Lee Angeles. - INCOME Largo apartment, welt located.. Price $15,000. Will accept some trade. CHILDS MILLER, Realtors 344 State St. - Tel. 7i Business Opportunities &00000 IN SMALT. TnWM ON HlflHWAT 18 room hotel completely furnished, recently remodeieu and in best of con ditlon. Price for abort tlm oaly $200. Worth double. ' , " ' , CHILDS mtt.t.itw. Realtors -844 State St TeL 70l MONEY TO LOAN; '.; . a.-.. uijm , j-xrxrqjuxruxrsJTj-i irs""sl-r- MARION FOLK N. F. 1 Aj : We make both federal and commis sioner loans. Fifteen years in our present location. v. Z". I WILKINSON, Sec-Treaa '203 U. a Bank Building . . - MONEY TO LOAN Automobile and Chattel Loans 1 to II nonths to repay at lowest dos- ibt rate. WlkNbBAw iTINANCE CORP. A local corDOraUon 1st' Nan. Bank Bidg. Phono ISBI Uanttd. -r Stat ? Need Money ? Salary loans, 23.0S and no. from 1 to , 6 months. See Mr. Bnchauum at STATE LOAN CO. 212 Oregon Bids. TeL 77M Lie. No. S-118. " .Are You Short of Cash? Borrow tlM-JlSO-llO or MORE from aa! Repay to from 1 to 36 months, ac cording to your present Income. Com In! - Write l Phone I BtSNETICIAI. LOAN SOCIETY OF 8A1JCM Member of NBA Room ttf. New Bitch Bids. ?nA floor LICENSED No. 8-tJJ by STATE fli state Sl Tel. LOANS WANTED MONEY We offer sereral real es tate mortraees, beet of security. SSC to $2500. 7 semi-annually. Kx- amine security yourself. CHILDS A MILLER. Mice. Loans J44 State St Tet 6708 FOR SALE WOOD m ' i-i.M--.-g-M--oj LrirM.ru-ij-u-u-jo Phono Tracy. 8986 for dry wood. GUARANTEED DRY wood coaJ TeL fcOOfl Salem Fuel C. Trad.. S Cottage. Ash. fir and oak. Tel 64. 00000000jS Second 127 FX. growth and oak. Phono Call 48F14. All wood. Smith A Rubens. Dry fir and oak. TeL 97C9. Second growth and old fir wood. Prompt delivery. Fred E. Wells. Dry wood that la dry. Call 113F28. Robert Fromm. Dry wood. TeL S673. Dry wood. Tel. 4418. FOR SALE USED CARS For Sale '32 model truck. Reason able. Box S7T care Statesman. REPOSSESSED CARS From 215.00 to 2300. See them at Borrego's Car Mkt. 240 X. Liberty TeL Si3. Radi P roqram Trlday. December 29 KGW PrtUnd 620 Ke. 7:00 Littlest Girt, NBC. 7:13 Organ concert, NBC. 9 :1 5 Wendell- Hell. NBC 9:30 Anion Trio, SBC. 8:45 Cooking School, 10:30 Woman's Msgazine, NBC. 11:45 Friday Steeplechase, NEC. 13:15 Farm and Home Hour, NBC. 1:45 Concert Favoriter, NBC. 8:03 Waldorf-Astoria orchestra, NBC. S :20 Friendly Chat 4:30 Mary and Her Friendly Garden, NEC. 5:05 Balladettes, NBC. 7 :00 Firat Nightor. NEC. 8:00 Amos 'n' Andy, NBC. 9:35 Orchettra. 10:2C Cole McElroy's orchestra. 10:45 Archie LoTeland'a orchestra. 11 :15-12 :00 Vie Meyera orchestra. KBZ Portland 1180 ZU. 7:20 -Cass Lomoa o relict tra. 8:00 Four Square Cathedral 9:45 Manikin Tea. 10:02 Army Band Concert, NBC. 10:43 Orchestra. . ' 11:30 Konald Bnck. 11:43 Weather Report. 12;O0 Concert Petite, NBC. 1:20 Frances White. NBC. 1:30 Paul Whitem an. 2:09 World Eookman. -3:45 Rudy Vallee. 8 :00 rClassical Soloist. 4:00 Danes Masters, NBC 8:30 Portland Union Bible Classes. 9:15 Catholic Troth Society. 9:45 Jimmy Richardson Sports Talk. t0:00 Melody Train, NBC, 10:30 Out of the East, NBC. 11:00 Ted Fiorito's orchestra, NBC. PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 27 (JP) The possibility that federal emergency funds allocated for the Milwaukle sector ot the Portland-Oregon City highway might be switched to some other section unless righ. of way difficulties are straightened out was seen here today.. State highway department of ficials met with Clackamas coun ty and Milwankie Jt officials today tnd went over the scene of half a dozen possible routes In an attempt to find the best and cheapest route. Leslie M. cott, chairman of the state highway commission, said that Clackamas county most furnish the right ot way free it the Front street route is to he favored by the utate. Benton Completes Tax Remittances Benton county has sent to the state treasurer a check for $21, 885.80, covering In full its second hslf taxes for the year 1933. There Is approximately $58,178 yet to be remitted to the state treasurer In second half taxes. Counties which have not paid in full include Crook, Curry, Des chutes, Grant, Jefferson, Polk, Sherman, Umatilla and Wheeler. SCHOOL GIVES PROGRAM - r VICTOR POINT, Dec. 28. A pleasing Christmas program was presented by the pupils of Oak Grove school Friday night. In cluded in the program waa a play in two acts, "The Light in the Window.". Visitors were present from Union Hill, Victor Point and Mt Angel. on CITY mi FUND IK BE LOST i -- 1 1 --- i Interesting Facts Texas became a state la 1845, 88 years ago today. : ' ; O- - ' The telephone books we are ncrwVslng are over a year old. u ' ' " ' There la 83,794 miles ot high ways in the state ot New1 York. 37,623 miles are Improved. . o The University ot Nebraska has 10.000 students. The state has 16 colleges and normal schools. : - O Illiteracy In Oregon la only one per rent. The state ranks among the lowest In the United States. I'M. OPEN USE MM By DAVID COMPTON During the Christmas vacation thousands of Salem boys hare been enjoying the many privileges ot the local Y. M. C. A. as guests ot the management. The mornings are taken ap with educational trips to the var ious industrial and state institu tions of the city. Wednesday 261 boys journeyed to the state peni tentiary where they were shown the different points of interest. This is the largest number ot boys ever to visit the institution at one time. Thursday 125 boys visited the Western Paper Con verting company and the Kay Woolen mills. A trip to the Ore gon Pulp and Paper company and the Salem Laundry plant is on the schedule for 9 o clock this morn ing while the Cherry City Baking company will be host to toe gioup at 7:30 o'clock tonight. The afternoons have been used for running off a basketball tournament and for swimming. Thursday afternoon the Pansiea defeated the Wharf Bats, 12 to 10, to win the junior high basket ball seTies. Wednesday's crowd of 1200 boys availing themselves of i op portunities for recreation and en tertainment at the i was surpass ed by 50 or 60 yesterday in spite or rainy weather, " Gus Moore, boy's work secretary, said last night. If there are any boys in Salem who have nothing to do for the rest of this week, they are cor dially invited to take part in the activities at the Y, regardless of whether or not they are members. S Local residents who knew Ver non John Kloster, 35, when he was a student at Willamette uni versity here, were saddened yes terday at word of his death in Portland. Funeral services will be held in that city today. Kloster, son of Rev. and Mrs W. E. Kloster, Portland, was an overseas veteran, partisipating in engagements at Chateau Thierry, St. Mihel and the Meuse-Argonne and in these he was totally dis abled by gas, He was able, how ever, to re-enter Willamette uni versity after the war, having left here as a sophomore to answer his country's call. Vernon, who served with his brother Dwight, also gassed, was not aware that he had been gas sed until - he was subsequently wounded and the full extent of hi3 injuries became known, in the army hospital. Kloster took a year of law here in 1921, then went to Pacific Dental Bchool and there complet ed his course. He has been Un able to practice, however, due to ill health. He was a member' ot Psi Omega fraterinity, ot the Methodist church and of the Port land post of the American Legion. Enforcement is Topic of Police At Eugene Meet EUGENE, Dec. 27. The Knox liquor control law and the new bus transportation law were discussed by state police officers from Salem, Albany, Corvallis, Newport and Eugene at a confer ence here last night. Officers In attendance lcluded Captain W. H. McClain and Lieu tenant Walter Lansing of Salem, Officers Larins and Price of New port, LUlard and 'Connor of Cor vallis and Winters of Albany. Continue Hearing Today for King Preliminary hearing for Edgar King, youthful driver who the night of December 20 struck snd injured Seth Williams, 66, was' started before Justice of. the Peace Miller Hayden yesterday afternoon and will continue at 10 o'clock this morning. Reckless driving is the charge. The accident occurred at the In tersection of Churc a and ; State when Williams and his wife were crossing- the street to the east and King turning from State street north on Church. The tour wit nesses called yesteday by the state all told stories Indicating that King drove into Church to : the West of the center line of the pedestrian lane. These witnesses were Lou Burgess, city police of ficer who Investigated; G. W. Bedient, who witnessed the acci- DVER E1S VETERAN PISSES IN f II LI Business Directory Cards la. this directory run m a ttMHtthlj basis only. Bate: $100 per line per month. AUTO BRAKES Mike Pa nek. 275 Booth Commercial BICYCLES New and used. Tires. Repairing. HARRY W. SCOTT. 147 8. Com'l St BROOMS AND BRUSHES Oregon Blind School, TeL 4072. 'Fuller Brush Man Telephone 3C41, CATERING Burt Crary, the caterer. Ph. (7 It. Huiaa Helpa Hostesses. TeL (948. CHIMNEY SWEEP TjlejhoM4J6JLEforthjies CHINESE MEDICINE Dr. Chan Lam. Chinese Medicine Co. Hours Tuesday and Friday, 9 :30 a. m. to 6 p, m. 180 N. Commercial. CHIROPRACTORS no r r owm ocn rK . . Ulk) A IA OV A A A (VTVs VaAgl WI SH,'tVI Z5 N. Hlgn. Tet Kes. S573. FLORISTS CUT flowers, wedding bouquets fun eral wreatna, oeco rations, u. sr. Breit haupt florist 577 Court TeL (904. ALL kinds of floral work. Luts Fler- iat. 16th A Market. Tel. 9592 INSURANCE BECKS A HENDRICKS 189 N. High TeL 4947 COFFEY-SMITH, gen. Ins. Tel. 6639 LAUNDRIES THE NEW SALEM LAUNDRY THE WEIDER LAUNDRY 262 & High TeL 9121 CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY First in Quality and Service Telephone 2165 1364 Broadway MATTRESSES Mattresses from factory to home. Cot tou mattress, 56 lb. $6.50. Renovator and fumtgators. Rugs cleaned. Capitol Bedding Co. TeL 40SS. siuu t. apiiot New mattress made to order, old re made; carpet cleaning, sizing: fluff lug weaving, saiem nun rtug stai tress Factory. S. 13th A Wilbur. TeL 8441. Otto F. Zrrlcker. Eat 1911. MUSIC STORES GEO. C WILL Pianos, radios, sewtng machines, sheet muslo and piano stu dies. Repairing radios, phonographs and sewing maehlnea 433 State b treat Salem. PHYSICIAN Homeopathic Physician L. O. Altman. M. D. Horaeopathlst Office and residence (07 Center St Phone 5832. Treats both acute and ehronlo diseases. PAINT AND ROOFING Salem Paint A Roofing. 474 Ferry. PRINTING FOR STATIONERY, cards, pamph lets, programs, books or any kind of printing, call The Statesman Printing Department 215 S. CommerclaL Tele- RADIO SERVICE Central Radio Service. Tel 7993. Guaranteed repairs. 695 N. High. MOORE A SKEWIS Tel. 6189 250 N. High. REAL ESTATE BECKE A HENDRICKS. TeL 4947. SOCOLOFSKT A SON 304-8 First Naft Bk. Bldg. Tel. T697. STOVES STOVES and stove repairing. Stoves for sale, rebuilt and repaired. All kinds of woven wins fence, fancy and olain. hon basketa hooka logan hooka Salem Fence and Stove Works, 2(2 Chem-keta. TeL 4774. R. B. Fleming. TAXIDERMIST B. E. Wiggins, 1 mL N Pag Hwy. TRANSFER FOR focal or distant transfer storage, call 2181, Larmer Transfer Ca Trucks to Portland dally. CAPITAL . CITT e Transfer Co. 126 State St TeL 7773. Distributing, for warding and storage our specialty. Get or rates. TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITERS Adding Mch. sold, rented, repaired. Underwood . Agenta Cooke A Short 631 Court TeL (684. WELL DRILLING R. A. West SO years experience, RFD 7, BOX Z03. TeL 110F5. dent; Mrs. Isai Williams, wife of the Injured man, and Miss Sarah Bliven, who saw the accident as she was waiting for a bus. Williams Is still in the Deacon- ess hospital on account of the In juries. Deputy District Attorney Lyle Page is handling the .tale case and Allan Carson Is defending King. Dealers Expect Gas Price Rise Although a half -cent Increase In gasoline prices was expected here, none had been reported last sight.' Service station, operators predicted the rise la line with the half-cent increase ordered at Portland Wednesday, E1EGULTO DfJLY BUTTEB 8ZS FITOIUCH Gain is Half Cent; Shortage Of Bunched Carrots Becomes Acute PORTLAND, Dec. 28. (Jft Further Advance of Mi cent pound in an scores of butter except 92s, was shown for cubes during the late session ot the exchange with cold storage Interests as chief boosters. Butterfat was firm to higher in spots. Prices were still badly mixed in the erg trade with the bulk ot business reported below establish ed prices. Fighting brands, said to be mixed fresh and storage goods, were creating the trouble. Light chicken supplies continu ed in the lire poultry trade. Some sizes were up 1 cent on the ex change with dncks up a like sum ana geese up Z cents pound. Cap ons were scarce and in call. Slight advantage has been forc ed in the selling price on country killed calves as a result of the shortened supply and the gener ally good call. Hogs and lambs as well as ewes continned firmly priced. Owing to the fact that leading producing fields have been flood ed and the vegetables ruined. these was an acute shortage of bunched carrots here with a re sulting advance in the price. Oth er root vegetables were also af fected. Potatoes and onions continued very dullv lill PUPILS FOR BROOKS, Dec. 28. The pupils of the grade school on the honor roll are: First grade. HIsako Ka- wata, Toshie Tamiyasu and Elvira Satter; second grade, Cleo Ramp, Norma Jean Wright, Oral Lee Fitts, Mickey Tamiyasu and Rich ard Ogura; third grade, Emie Mo rioka, Clarence Cutsinger, Ronald Jones and Leslie Lowery. Fourth grade. Bertha Loomis, Raymond Potts, Martha Umemoto, Tomoko Ninomiya, Elmer Cutsin er, Charles Dowe, Glen Morioka; fifth grade, Delphine Loomis, Loy al Satter. Howard Tressett and Minnie Cutsinger; sixth grade, Vivian Mavett, Dorothy McKnight, Clifford Bishop, Masoa Tamiyasu, Lifford Wright and Neva Ramp; seventh grade, Viola Satter. Na gao Ninomiya, Ada Hutto and Ag nes Ricketts; eighth grade, Fran cis Johnson, Arleta Wood, Robert Fitts, Marie Bosch, Hattie Aspin wall, Sumie Ogura and Lavone Harris. Brooks school will resume Jan uary 2. Family Dinners in Yuletide Highlight For 'Point People VICTOR POINT, Dec. 28. Christmas was observed with fam ily dinners in most homes in this community, and several families went away to spend the day with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Montag spent the holidays in Portland. Guests for Christmas dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Krenz included Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Verny Scott and son Guy, Mrs. Jessie Pendle ton of White Salmon, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Dell Alexander, Patricia Ann and Phillip Alexander of Al bany, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Fisch er, Miss Millie Krenz, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones. Carl Jones, Laur el and Richard Krenz; Elva Fisch er and Miss Bernlta Jones of Sa lem. At the M. M. Gllmour home a family reunion was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Argus Pearson and daughters. Donna, Mavis and Car ol of Willamina, Mr. and Mrs. George Lovett of Silverton, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mulkey of Victor Point, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Qtta ley and son Norman of Valley View and the hosts. FLOCK HAS RECORD OAK POINT, Dec. 28. W. E Park and son of Salem, bled and culled the flock of Buff Orping ton's for M. R. Black last week, and from the flock of 172, there were only two reactors to B. W. D. Mr. Black has sold eggs to the Willamette hatchery for the past fire years. Mr. Park has some flocks that are free from B. W. D. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTORS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have been ' duly ap pointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the Coun ty of Marion, as Executors ot the last .will and testament and es tate of Dora McElhaney, deceas ed, and that they have duly qual ified as such executors; all per sons hsving claims sgslnst the estate of said decedent are here by notified to present the ssme, duly verified, to us, at the office of Ronald C. Glover, our attorney, 20S Oregon Building, Salem, Mar ion . County, Oregon, within six months from the date of this no tice. , ' 49 -Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 29th dsy of December, 1933. , BYRON McELHANEY EDNA McELHANEY. Executors of the lsst will and tes BROOKS ARE LISTED tament and estate ot Dora Mc Elhaney, Deceased. D-29-J-5-12-19-28. RONALD C. GLOVER, - Attorney for Executors, Salem, Oregon. ' ... y Tax Sales vHuMledby 'St ADVAHGE BROADER 1 em Markets I BACKSLIDIfiG ffllfllHHfS NEW YORK, Dec 23. fP) Stocks essily took tax sale hur dles today 'and, in a broader ad vance than they had Wednesday, closed with gains of fraction to around 4 points. Volume dipped to 1, SO 1,3(0 shares but the mar ket was . higher throughout and final prices were around the top. American Telephone, Allied Chemical, U. S. Steel Preferred and Da Pont were among the stronger leaders, rising 3 to slightly more than 4 points net. Steel Common, Chrysler, U. S. Smelting, American Smelting, American. Can. New York Cen tral, Santa Fe, Union Pacific, Consolidated Gas and Westing house were up abont 1 to 2. Com mercial Solvents, Union Bag and Paper, Industrial Rayon, Amer ican Tobacco "B," Liggett & My ers "B," Reynolds Tobacco "B, National Distillers and Inland Steel were in the same range ot advance. ; ; 1 , General Markets PSODUCX EXCHANGE PORTLAND,- Ore., Dec. 28. UP) Produce exchsnge, net prices: Butter Extras 20c, standards 19c, prime firsts lc, firsts 18c. Eggs Fresh extras 22c, fresh mediums 18c. Portland Grain PORTL"X, Ore.. Dec. 28. (AP) Wheat Open High Low Close May 75 75 . .714 74 .December 73 73 73 73 Cash; Big Bend bluestem 74; dark hard winter 12 pet 76; 11 pet 73; soft white, western whits, bsrd winter, north ern spring, western red Tl. Oats No. 2 white $22.50. Corn Xo. 2F. yellow $23.00. ilillrnn Standard $14.00. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 28. (AP) Butter Prints, extras 21c, standards 20 Vic pound. Butterfat Portland delivery: A grade, 17-18c pound; farmer's door delivery 14 15c pound. Sweet cream 5c higher. Eggs Pacific poultry producers' sell ing price: Fresh extra specials 24c, ex tras 22e, standarda 20e, meduims lSe doxen. Buying price by wholesalers: Fresh extras 18c, firsts lie, mediums lie, undergrade 11c, pullets lie dozes. Cheese 92 score. Oregon triplets 9c, loaf 10c pound. Brokers will pay He below quotations. Milk Contract price, 4 per eent. Portland delivery $1.70 cwt.; B grade cream 37 He pound. Country meats Selling price to re tailers: bounty killed bogs, best botch ers under 150 pounds- 7c ; vealers, 90 to 100 pounds 7c pound, light and thin 5 -6c pound; heavy calves 4-5c pound; lambs 11c pound; yearlings 4-5e pound; heavy ewes 4c pound; medium cows 3-5c pound; csauer cows 2-3c pound; bulls 4c pound. Mohsir Bayini price nominal. Cascara bark Buying price, 1933 peel, zfte poena. Hops 1933 clusters 25-33e pound Live poultry Portland delivery, buy ing prices: Colored fowls, 4 to 6 pounds 11c, ever 6 pounds 12c; spring pallets 2 to 2V pounds lie; roasters, over 8H pounds 10c; Leghorn fowls, j cver 8H pounds 10c. under s pounds' 8c; broil ers, 14 to 3 pounds 12c. 2 pounds snd up 10c: colored dncks 11c; geese 10c pound. Turkeys. Ao. 1, 12c pound. Onions Yakima $1.10-1.25; Oregon $1.60-1.75 cental. Potatoes Local white and red $1 1.05; Takima $1.25-1.33; Deschutes $1.30-1.40 cental. Wool 1938 clip nominal; Willam ette valley 22-25e pound; eastern Oregon 16-21e pound: southern Idaho 16-20c pound. Hay Buying price from producer Alfalfa Xo. 1, new crop $16-16.50; vetch $15: Willamette valley timothy $15: eastern Oregon timothy $17.50; oats 815 ton. Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 28. (AP) tsttle -ecetpts ISO, calves 30; steady. Steers, good and choice $4.85-5.85 steers, common and medium $2.50-5.25 heifers, common and medium $2.25-4.50 cows rood, common snd medium $2.25 3.50; low cutter snd cutter' $1-2.25; bulls, cutter and medium $1.75-2.75; Vealers. eood and choice Ij-6: cull, com non and medium $2.50-5; calves, good and choice 4-5; commond and medium $2.4. Hogs Receipts 1500; steady. Lightweight good and choice $3.75 4.50; medium weight,' good and choice $4.10-4.50; heavyweight good and choice $3.65-4.25; packing sows, medium and good $2.50-3.35; feeder. A stocker pigs, good and eholee $2.75-8.25. Sheep Receipts 150; steady to firm. Lambs, good and- choice $5.25-6; me dium $2.75-5.25; yearling wethers $3.75 4.50; ewes 8 1-2. Stocks and Bonds (Copyright 1933. Standard Statistics Ce.) December 28 STOCK AVBAOES Today 81.5 42.2 68.0 79.4 Previous day . 89.1 41.1 68.2 77.1 Week ago 87.5 40.8 62.1 75.8 Tear ago . 49.3 25.0 88.8 S2.4 3 years age 115.0 89.7 150.2 117.2 High 1933 102.1 68.0 118.7 86.9 Low 1933 42.8 23.5 61.1 43.9 BOsTD AVXIAOES Today 71.2 78.9 7S.7 73.9 73.4 73.1 66.8 94.6 83.5 68.6 Previous day 71.1 73.2 78.0 Week age 71.1 71.9 76.5 Yesr ago 61.8 57.6 81.2 8 rears age , 85. 100.S 7.J High 1988 77.1 84.9 88.8 Low 1933 58.8 57.0 74.1 Farewell it Given Cecif Dells, Who Go to Los Angeles PIONEER, Dec 28. Several ot the neighbors met at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coy for a farewell party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dell and family who left for Los Angeles Tuesday morning. Mr. Wallace accompan ied them to California. Mrs. Dell is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Slater. Mr. Dell's folks live at Los Angeles. '- Among Christmss guests at Pio neer were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dornhecker ot Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Domaschofsky, Mr. and Mrs, Bart Cnrtiss and Mr. and - Mrs. Richard Domaschofsky of Dallas at the George Cnrtiss home. Mr. C & Aydelott and son Loyal, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Austin of Eugene, Guy Aydelott and fam ily ot Silverton and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Aydelott and family of Gari baldi were guests at the Robbing home. Glen Robson and family ot Orenco, Will Klnim and Mrs. East J were guests at the Blodgett home. Grade B raw 4 nrfik, co-ep pool price, S1.S2 per baBdred. Surplus $1.13. -iitilk ': assett es seat saoatatr atterfat average.) ' Distributor price $2.10. Batterfst Top 16c, prints aoc, eabea 22c. fries paid to gravers by Maleta baser December 28 fTfce prices belew. spvnea by a local grocer, are Indicative et the daily market eat see net guarantees k? The snateawai rxorr asd v ecstasies BrsceoIL Boseburg , .75 Craaberria, bbl. , , g Italian Broccoli, lag .60 Parsnips, bos tag .50 TarsHps, box lug , .30 Rutabagas, lug bx - JO Brussels sprouts, lug .60 teeal egg plant - .95 Cabbage, est J39 te 1.15 8pokane. ewt. ; .2.75 Preea peppers. Calif, lb. , Onions, -ox. brae am Potatoes. local Yakima .20 .IS .75 to 1.00 0 sad 1X0 .1.10 and 1.45 Deachates Lettuce California, dry psck 1.40 te 1.50 California, iced 2.25 te 2.75 Oaioas. Yakima, ewt SO Labish 1.S5 Celery, des. .60 Apptee Khgs - .75 JmHi.i 75 Spits so sad .C5 Boaae Beaut- .65 OrB(fes, Valencies, fancy 2.75 naveis, crate 2.75 to 3.25 Place pack 2.40 to 2.75 Japanese, bundla i i Beets, loeaL dox. .20 Turnips, locaL dox. .30 .20 .75 .05 H .06 Carrots, local, dox. Spinach, local, crate -Bananas, lb. on stock Hands Lemons ..5.50 l.PO .8.28 .20 Limes, fresh Avacadoa. crate Squash, Danish, doz. Hubbard aquas .75 te 1.00 Tomatoes. Cslifornia pack, lug. 1.40 not House 2.90 California, easa 2.25 Emporer grapes i aft Sweet potatoes, lb. .03 'i uraperruu. llorida Grapefruit, California 4.00 2.50 HOPS 1933 cluster, lb. 23 to .85 NUTS Filberts, lb. I2Mi to . 12 to Sarins niees BOOS .16 .20 Walnuts, lb. Extras Mediums Pullets - .13 .11 .09 .10 .03 .06 .10 .10 .04 .13 .10 ...5,50 -4.23 ...S.50 ...4.00 2.50 POOLTBT Colored hens Medium hens Light hens Leghorn fryers . Colored fryers Old reostar Dressed turkeys. So. 1 toms Dressed tuTkeys, top, bens MEAT Spring lambs, top ttogs. 160 to 200 lbs .. 120 to 160 lbs. Over 200 lbs. , Sows 8teers .. , .. ;03 Cows .01 to .04 te .03 .03 ,0G .06 '., Bulls Dressed veal, top Dressed bogs ... O-AIB kSV RAX Wheat, western red .59 White, Ko. 1 ' .60 Barley, feed Ko. 1. ton .14.00 .14.00 Oats. teed, ton Barley, malting, ton .18.00 .18.00 Oats, milling, ton Hay. buying, prleee Oats and vetch, ton .12.00 .14.00 .12.00 Alfalfa, valley, first ent Clover bar - Crbss-Word Puzzle By EUGENE SHEFFER 12 C4 15 It id 11 70 'A 22 23 37 3d 177 H2 VA 4 Y77 MS OA SO HORIZONTAL 1 Cylinder C Wk was th foader f the Mogul Esaptr ia India? 11 What is th scoad largest city in Spain? 18 Entirely 14 Correlative of either 15 What channel, aa ares mt th Atlantic, is between Wales and aewthwfist England? IT Behold I 18 Gratuity 20 Penetrate 21 Wager 22 Elder son of Isaac 21 Digit 25 Possessive pronoun -8 suggest 28 What is th capital "Et-pir" sUte? SO Gentlemen 82 Win by.eiTort 83 Satiated 85 Back of the foot 87 Part of "to be x 88 Cut grass 40 Boil slowly ' 42 Beam 43 Religious ceremonies 45 Artificial elevatioa 46 Like of the 47 What city of Frassia. VTA r I 1 rxxi ill last soathwest of Berlin, was th sit of formr reyal resi dences 7 49 Concerning- 50 la what city ef Italy Is th Bridge f Sighs? C2 Breathed noisily 64 Prepsres or publication 65 Wares VERTICAL r V 1 Struck . ' i 2 Subdivision of a county 5 Hypothetical force , 4 Sphere l - S Italian coins 6 Crude fellow . 7 EveryUs."; 4 . , ' S Have existence oats CHICAGO, Dec. 28. (dp) Per sistent backstiding characterized grain values today, although d strong stock, market , advance coaxed, them quite often to climb. " Forecasts of higher tempera tures la the southwest, together with possibilities of rain or s-sow where needed, did much to put, stop to uneasiness which had pre vailed regarding likelihood of crop damage to wheat. Wheat closed unsettled at the same as yesterday's finish to lower, corn H off to ' up, oats unchanged to down. . Today's closing quotations: Wheat Dec., 83; May 85-' 84. ofV-Dec.. 45.J May. 51- H; July, 8314-. Oats Dec., 34: May, 3 7 ; July. 36. Scattered Deals In Wool Closed At Firm Prices BOSTON. Dec. 28. (lp) --- (U. S. " Dept. Agr.) Scattered transac tions involving moderate quanti ties of domestic wool are being closed in the Boston market at firm prices. Most of the limited volume of trading is on western grown wools. Good 12 months Texas wool has been sold at 84 SG cents Fcoured basis and strictly combing . 56s, 3-S blood territory wool was moved at 80-83 cents. Low i blood 46s territory wool has realized 64-67 cents scoured basis on a fair sized quantity. Estranged Hubby Wounds Visitor In Wife's Home r PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 27. (n Harry P. Cork. 41, was shot and seriously wounded tonight. police said, by William Boarth when Bozarth went to visit bis estranged wife. Olga, and found Cork in the apartment. Bozarth was held pending a report from the hospital as to Cork's condi tion. The officers said Bozarth told them he had been separated from his wife about two years and went to her apartment tonight to ask her if she had obtained a divorce. WOOL Medina Course . Mohair 2 .20 IO VA WA n 21 3a 3W 35 3s 'A 31 HQ Hi 21 HP HQ HH YA 53 5. 9 Masculine name ' ' 10 Peasants in India W 12 Force 13 Who was th famous coIIaW - rator f th English assay Ut, Addisa? . IS Portico 19 What bnrgh ia Renfrew viiii xvusai, sai noira vo . b I . t e lt shawls? 21 What English aovelist wrote "Clavhaager"? 23 What college is at Schenec - tady. fiw York? 25 Timid rodents 27 Attempt 29 Exclamation of contempt 01 uescenaAnt 01 snem 83 Stopped 34 Minute points 86 Looked at contemptuously 37 Courageous S3 Marries . 41 Injurious plants - 43 Fabulous birds ' 44 Chanted 47 Hole ia the ground 48 bound made by the cow 51 Symbol for nickel 63 Proposed language Herewith Is the solutiom ta waa terday! Puxxle . rt-t EHEIlB T CiS3 og 1 1 a s isn -- 1 is i - 1 1 vi a 1 s 1 1 LMTiEi 7A Cse-uiM,mi.mi