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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1934)
1. t Tha OREGON : STATESSIAN, Salenu Oregon, Tneaday Morning. February 13.;rl934- PAGE SEVKN i 1 7 !" i V it- X V, m Statesman Classified Ads Call 9101 Classified Advertising Single insertion per Use 10c Three Insertions per lin , i . . . . . . . . . . 6e Six insertions i er line. .SOe One month per line,;. 11.06 Minim om eharga . . . . . . 25e Copy for this pi e ac cepted until 6:36 the even ing before puBlleatidn tor classification.. Copy re Mired after tale time will be run under the heading Too Late to Classify.. The Statesman assumes no financial responsibility for errors which may ap pear in advertisements pub lished In Its columns, and In cases where this paper Is at. fault wfll reprint that part of an advertisement In which' the typographical mistake occurs. ' The statesman reserves the- right to reject objec tions! advertising. It 'fur ther reserves the right to classify all advertising un der the proper classifica tion. HELP WANTED TELEVISION annita&ikma beina taken for oppor tunities to television field, applicants must have A-1 character references and a bid to carry small training ex pense. Those accepted will be given i nreliinfnarr training' at noma and then taken to Los Angeles at our expense for practical work . in the "National studios. Bee air. uean, New Salem Hotel until Saturday. HELP WANTED MALE WANTK1 Single man. to do gen eral farm work, room, board and small wage. J. P. lioaier, Kt. l, box zi. Wanted at once man with horse. Arrhle Hew-nan. Cochran, Oregon HELP WANTED FEMALE WANTED Housekeeper on farm tnr twn hanhelora. small warea Mid dle-aged lady preferred. Rax Peery, Solo. Ore. - SALESMEN WANTED SAf.KSMAN WANTED for Salem and surrounding territory, for guaran teed line paints. Tarnishes, roofing, di rect from factory to user. Make up to t;oi nuinthlT ; bhr season right now : sales outfit frae. DAVIS PAINT CO., Dept. 25, Kansas City, Mo. SITUATIONS WANTED Elderly lady will care for sick per son er do urnt nousewora. n o. Charctt Sfc Carat --of chitdren, prac. nursing. Whole or fart time. Ep. TeL 6830. FOR SALE Miscellaneous Trustee's Sale Must dispose of large quantity of old growth fir and cedar posta Deliver any amount. Priced for quick sale. Call S718. 1 to S P. m. Saw gumming sad sharpening mil K. roar Corners. Tel. 4280. Genuine Mexican tamales, TeL 477T. fin rxnrxin njui "i i m nnrflii-M-i " Haircut. 20c 1814 N. Com'L Good clover hay for sale. Route 7, Box 87. John Sctwffe. wwwwwwiwmww ---- - i tftterburc- nlanta. 1 IS. tJierce, RickrealL Dwarf Telephone seed peas, 15c per lb. Quantities lesa Also Burbank seed rota toe a B. Cunningham. TeL 8S74, - 2320 S. commercial. Seed potatoes British Queen, 1st grade, LO0v 2nd, 75c Rt 8, Box 418. JTJXnjJTJUU"Plup'S l ----a Five rooms of furniture at a big j sacrifice, 881 So. 1 2th St 150 boxes Gravenatein apples 35c box. 1 for 81.80. 200 boxes Yellow Newtown a, 9o box. Oregon Flreweed honey, S lb. pails, 4c Pure apple cider fresh daily, gallon 20c Puritan Cider Works, est saiem. Sand lostp. rot manure. 1497 N. 6th. TRADED Miscellaneous Ta trlUe good hay for light truk.l for farm flag. Coin's Farm, Jefferson. - 'MlgCELLANEOTJS Haircuts 15o-10e. 203 a Winter. Free. We pick up dead worthies tiorses, cows, abeep iu . Whiskers amputated, 15c, Prescotfs accommodation barber shop, 10 oaa St Late service. FOR RENT ROOMS Heated sleeping room, 444 8. High. R00B1 AND BOARD Coard-room, 131 Court TeL 1871. Room, board, near State House. 8981. Hoard and alee large heated front room. , fireplace. 738 N. Church. Room and board with laundry, 339. Steam beat, good home, S2J S. High. Board, room. 754 Ferry. TeL 7995. . FOR RENT APARTMENTS Furnished apt., Edgewatar Court. Garage. TeL. 814. Furn. apt., f 10, lit & Church. Furn Ished heated apt, 444 S. High. FOR RENTHOUSES 12 turn, houses, others. Ton-ens, ill Oourt. . - FOR RENT 7 room, unfurn. house I fn North Salem. See Mrs. , CadwelL Statesman office. . 8 room unfurn. Apply 1030 Hoyt. 8 R houge, 818. 858 N. Com'L For rent, nice 8 R. ant. furnished for 812. -Modem bungalow furnished for 24; others SIS and sis. see - BECHTKLi Or THUJ1ASUI4 841 State Street FOR SALE Real Estate 1 FOR SALE Trade or rent 117 A. ; ranch en main highway from CorvalUs te Newport. P. O, Box 282, Siivert. Oregon. FOR SALE Real Estate . RESIDENCE SNAP Oanf tin- room naodex- born Wttta. Urga attic, pared at-, good location, baa oak floors, fireplace, full cement hMniim. fumut. electric water heat er, laundry trays. Price for IJ4MEDI- I ATS SALE IZaoe. Miw mwn, - yra at ( int. Located at M2 . list St. 1788 N. 2Mb STREET MoiUrti Tin to date 4 room house with basement, furnace, fireplace, oak 1 floors, garage, paying at, new dl ! trict A REAL BUY at 12100: 1210 down, bat 121. per mo. to include int. SEE US FOR BAHUUNB W. H. GRABENHORST CO, REALTORS 124 a Liberty St. TeL MSI. FOR SALE II room bote! located In good coast town near one of the- new bridges. completely furnished, hot and cold water In erery room. or quick saiu only $2000. CHILDS illULEK. Realtors 344 State Street TeL S708. "a cheapcountrt; HOME " 2 room house, electric lights, drove welL 1 acre not far out on paved road. best of dark, fertile Boll, some cnol2 young fruit and berries. Buy now and be ready - for a fine garden. Price 11050, cash 150, baL 212 per mo. 1 interest. CHILDS MILLER. Realtors 244 State Street Tel. (70S. DANDY HOME BUY 1400 down, price $2200.00: baL easy. Modern S-K. house, basement, furnace. fireplace. A bargain, see JAS. D. SEARS, REALTOR 132 South High Street 14 acres on Pacific highway. I mile nortfl of fairgrounds. TeL 7929. S room home In X. Salem, good lo cation, basement, furnace, garage, pav ug. S2IV0. sioe down, szo per mo. Bungalow in N. Salem in good con dition, z Dedrooms, batn, paving, etc. 950. 1100 down. 3 A. 4 v mi. from Salem. H room house, double garage, ISO fruit and nut trees, fine soil, 81500. Money to loan on good security.. Melvin Johnson, 275 State SL P. 8796, EXCHANGE Real Estate BEST TRADES 8 a 5 00. Strictly modern suburban home for 5 acre tract, paved road. 20 - acres or more. 82800. Choice close in ?U A. tmrt tor nouse or teas value. - 81700. Dandv 4 A. tract. 4 Tt hmiao electricity and well water r trade for acreage-near Turner or Aumsvllle. S2&0Q. Choice 6 A. tract for house ia saiem. r or best trades SEE BECHTEL or THOMASOX 841 State Street FOR SALE FARMS SACRLFICED SALE RANCH IStt-acrea All In cult. nwf s R house, barn and poultry house, spring water, forced sale lor izsvo.ov; give lerma, ANOTHER ONE S-acres, corner of paved road and gravel streets. 300 yds. to city bus. Good 7-R. plastered house, barn, poui- try house, garage, fruit seller, bearing walnuts, cherries and aoplaa also ber ries, uooo suo-dl vision tract. Reduced to $470 give terms. These have to be seen to oe appreciated. SEE , JAS. D. SEARS, REALTOR lg South High 8treet ACREAGE "" -. NON-RESIDENT SAYS TO SELL HIS S-ACKE TRACT REGARD LESS OP LOSS TO HIM Well located i mile out tin mm. dam road, good 8 room house, wood aned, garage, barn, drilled well, elec tric lighta Price only 23000 with terms. CHILDS A MILLER. Real tori. 344 State Street TeL 6708. WANTED REAL ESTATE Wanted farms, houses and rental. R. A. Forkner. 1810 N. Cottage. TeL Do you want to sell your acreage? I have client who will make payment and pay monthly. Let me show you w ii wurits. H. C SHIELDS Oregon Bldg. Tel. 8902 Business Opportunities 3 pump gnsoHne station. 45 Center. MONEY TO LOAN Automobile and Chattel Loans . 1 to il months to repay at lowest ooa- sioie raiea GENERAL FINANCE CORP. A local corporation 1st Natl, Bank Bldg. Phone 8553 Licensed -7 Stat W..... I-,-,-, ',,-.-1 in, - , nT- jiji.. MONEY : If Tour securltv ia exmn. tionally good, we have funds for farm, city or acreage loans. CHILDS Ac MILLER Mtfi-e. Tiani 344 State Street TeL 6708. I $ SALARY LOANS f f t to SO DOLLARS ON YOUR PLAIN NOTE ' rfo Interest deductions, you remlre full amount appliedUor. One to C months time. All loans confidentlaL STATE LOAN CO., 212 Oregon Bids. xeiepnone iiss. u& by State S-165. Are You Short of Cash? Borrow 2100-3160-3208 or MORE from 'l ? '??J. '. month " vome mi... Write I . 'Phonal BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY OF 8ALEM Member of NRA Room 11 . New Bllgb Bldg. 2nd floor LICENSED Na 8-111 h STATU! Is State St TeL 3 7 4 Funds for farm loans now miliMa long term. Hawkins & Roberts Guardian Bldg.. TeL 4108. . FOR SALE WOOD "'""'' - - -iiK-irinruT.njiuu Phone Tracy-a, S98S for dry wood. Call 4 in 4. All wood. Smith Rubens, GUARANTEED DRY rnrA rvl TeL 8008 Salem Fuel Ca. Trad a Cottage. --""-- - i- " -M-H-tnrmr nt I in n n -,nr Second growth and old fir weed. Prompt delivery. Fred E. Wella Shed Dry Old Fir ' Contract hauling. TeL 6748. Cheap wood, TaL 4527, i"iiivrAnAftiiAi Dry weed, 229 -D" St. TeL 4574. i iri"ii"i"srsi-ir j jiTLfi- nnrL -n.r .nj-srsaTin sun Drr wood that is dn CaII ItiFti Hobxt Fromm. . Dry eld fir and oak.-TeL 8769. Wood sawing and wood. Dial 1714. Old fir II", U7I. 8390. Pry wood priced rlrht., T983. LOST: AND TOUXD LOSTt Brtef ease. Initials C A. 63. Kewaro. xeave at Stuesmaa office. e1: Interesting Facts . . John Whlteaker was the first gorernor of Oregon.' He took of fice March 3, 1859. O . Oregon became a state Febru ary 14, 1859, 75 years ago to morrow. In 1859 there were 74 hotels in the state. Now there are 300. O In 1860 there were 52,000 peo ple in Oregon. A liquor store downstairs and a gospel hall upstairs. 337 Conrt street. LOST AND FOUND Windsor wrist walch in Senator ho tel basement. Reward. Return to Sen ator hotel. FOR SALE USED CARS We have 15 used cars to choose from. If it's a used car you want see us before you buy. SALEM AUTO COMPANT 435 N. Com'L TeL 487$. McKay's Used Cars Star Touring - 25.00 . 45.00 Willys-Knight Sedan 29 Ford Sedan -a. 195.00 29 Cher. Sedan reconditioned 265.00 30 Essex Sedan 285.0.1 29 Buiclc Sedan a real buy 885.09 32 Nash Straight 8 Sedan 595.00 Trucks 29 Cher. long w. b. 4 speed trans. : ,- Z55.0U 30 Chev. factory body 285.00 31 Ford long w. b. duals 425.00 4-29 Chev. with 4 speed trans, and bodies for only 8125.00 each. Take your choice. TERMS TRADES Open evenings and Sundays McKay Chevrolet Co. 333 Center TeL 8189 430 N. Com'L '30 Chev. Coach, sood cond.. wire wheels. Trade or cash. 2090 N. CaphoL Valley Motor Co. USED CARS 1932 Ford Spt Coupe . -1485 . 375 . 325 . 315 1931 Ford Sedan 1 1931 Ford Coach ,, 1931 Ford Victoria 1930 Ford Coach -1930 Ford Roadster , 1928 Ford Coupe . 2 . 230 . 14 1926 Ford Roadster . 45 1926 Ford Coupe Ruxtell 1928 Dodge Sedan 1930 Buiclc 6 Coupe 1931 Studebaker Coupe . 60 . 165 . 350 . 365 izj enrysier Koa Outer . 13 1927 Chevrolet Coach . 75 Trucks 1931 Ford L. W. B. Truck 1929 Ford L W. B. Truck 395 175 192S Dodge Panel 209 Cars and Trucks On Lot, Marlon Liberty Tel. 7910 AFk for Chas. or Jim WANTED USED CARS t-asn ior car. pn. 8549 any time. Radio Program TTTESSAT, Tebraary is EGWPOETXAHD 20 Ke. 7:00 Kdward atacHash, NBC 7:15 Orfn eonsert, HBO. 8:15 Your Child, NBC. 8:30 U. 8. Marias band, SBC. . 9:15 Cooking schooL ' 10:30 Woman's Magazine, KEG. 1:130 Weavers of lrem l. 12:13 Farm and Hoau, NBC 1 :45 Betty itsrlowe. h'BC . . 8:00 Miicia Pals, plane. 4:15 Yob and Yoar Ooveraaeot, KBC. 0:15 Captain Ervia traffis talk. 8 :00 Ajuo 'a' Aady, KBC. 10:15 Mark Hopkins orchestra, KBC. 10:30 Kelly's Entertainer. 10:45 Mark Hopkins orcaaatra, KBC. 11:00 Ambassador Hotel orcheitr. KBC. 11:80 Bal Tabaria, HBO. XEX POSTLAKD--1180 Ke. 6:80 Popular program. 7:15 Band muie. . 8:00 Breakfast club, ! 0:00 U. S. Marias band, KBC. 9:30 Dance Bbytlnu. 10:02 Urgaa ceaeert, KBO. 11:45 Julia Hayes. 12:00 Johaay O'Erien, UBC 12:15 HuUr Masie Makera. 18:35 Gay Lombards' erebettra. 1 :00 Bamona. 1:45 Bea Sehria's orchestra. 2:00 Ben Selvia's erebettra. 2:00 World Bookman. 2 .-45 Ethel Watara. 8 :00 Mai. France Alda, KBC. 4:00 Three-Pour Tisitw. :15 Olympian. I S:00 Romance of the- Boaaavilla das. S:30 Pisbta. t 10:30 Hark Hopkins orchestra. 10:45 Paeifio Serenaders, KBC. 11:00 Claire Ash Logs Cafe band. KOAC COBVALLIS 550 Xe. 8:00 Horns Economics Observer. 12:00 Modern Poetry Ada HastlnfS Hsdces. 11:30 American Lagtea organ recitaL 12:00 Farm 4tonc. 1:00 Violet Herigsted, pUnlrt. 1:15 Csneral Science for Higb Schools "Oor Solar SjraUm." E. H. MeAliiter. . ' - ' 1:45011 Familiar Boaga and Songs of Oreeoa -aa Harold Witeraft. 2 :00 What baallT Itoad t Ada Hast ings Hedges, - . 2:20 Pajnoas People sad Otbar Topie - Ada Hastiags Hedges. 8 :45 famous Oregon eoUeetioas, 8:00 Mrs. Sara Watt Prentiss "iMaraiag to Cse Moasy." 4:00 Humor, Old and New Doa Knesaa, 4 :30 Oreroa Stories . tor Boy sad Girls. - 8:45 Yea peri - Dr. Frank. B. Mat thews. 6:00 Ltaea oa life James M, Her- - rle, -- - -f SjSO Fars boar. . ' . 7:25 The Citisea end His School "Lias Coaaty Schools." 7:50 Basketball Oregon State vs. - Idaho. ". S :00 Mrs. Genevieve Ban at Gaktias . , "Mtuie and Worth Use ef lei- ' ' sere. - . 8:15 Baakatbafl JOregoa State Ts. tuu, - e ' 8:43 Little . Symphony erebettra, 41 reeled by Howard Heisett. ".14. - . - - Business Directory Cards in this directory run om a monthly basis oaly. Kate: l.OO per line per month. AUTO BRAKES Mike Panek, 275 South CommerciaL BICYCLES New and used. Tires. Repairing. HARRY W. SCOTT. 147 a Com'L St CATERING Burt Crary,-4he caterer. TeL 6753. Hulda Helps Hostessea TeL 6942. CHIMNEY SWEEP Telephone 4480. R. E. yorthness. CHIROPRACTORS DR. a L, SCOTT. PSC, Chiropractor, 256 N. High. TeL Res. 8752. DRESSMAKING Mrs. Snelarove. dressmaking and re modeling, hemstitching. BreymanBldg. over Pay"n Takit. Phone 7486. FLORISTS CUT flowers, wedding bouquets, fun eral wreaths, decorations. C F. Brelt- haupt, florist. 577 Court. TeL 6904. ALL kinds of floraKwork. Luts Flor 1st. 16th Market. TeL 9592. INSURANCE BECKS HENDRICKS 189 N. High TeL 4947. LAUNDRIES' THE NEW SALEM LAUNDRY THE WEIDER LAUNDRY 263 8. High. TeL 9128. CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY First In Quality and Service Telephone 3165 1264- Broadway. MATTRESSES CAPITOL BEDDING CO. Phone 4069. New mattress made to order, old re made; carpet cleaning, slxlng: fluff rua weaving. Salem Fluff Rug A Mat tress Factory, S. "lSth A Wilbur. TeL 8441. Otto F. Zwlcker. Est 1911. MUSIC STORES GEO. C. WILL Pianos, radios, sewing machines, sheet music and piano stu dies. Repairing radios, phonographs and sewing machines, 432 State Street, Salem. PHYSICIAN Homeopathic Physician L. G. Altaian, M. D. Homeopathlst. Office and residence 607 Center St. TeL 6831. Treats both acute and chronic disease PRINTING FOR STATIONERY, cards, pamph lets, progxants, books or any kind of printing, call The Statesman Printing Department, 215 S. Commercial. Tele phone 9101. RADIO SERVICE CENTRAL RADIO SERVICE TeL S747 225 N. High MOORE RADIO SERVICE Telephone 2797 At Hollywood Radio REAL ESTATE BECKE A HENDRICKS, TeL 4947. STOVES STOVES and stove repairing. Stoves ror sale, rebuilt and repaired. All kinds of woven wire fence, fancy and plain, hop baskets, hoolca, logaa hooka Salem Fence and Stove Works, 262 Chemeketa. TeL 4774. R. B. Fleming. TAXIDERMIST E. E Wiggins, 1 mt K. Pacific Hwy. TRANSFER FOR local or distant transfer storage. call 2131, Larmer Transfer Co. TrucKa to Portland dally. CAPITAL CITT Transfer Co. 221 State St TeL 7773. Distributing for warding and atorasa our SDeclaltr. Get our ratea Truck for hire. Tel. 6278. WELL DRILLING R. A. West, 86 years experience, RFD 7. Box 203. TeL 110FS. Special series of meetings be ing held nightly at ths Court street Christian church will enter the - second -week tonight, when the visiting evangelist. Rev. Len B. Fishback of Tillamook, will preaeh on "God Calling to Man.- The pastor, Rev. Hugh McCallum, stated yssterday the first week's session were highly successful and that the music presented Sunday night by Cue junior guitar club was exceptionally well received. Tonight the Auburn district or chestra will furnish music, and special music for the other nights includes: Wednesday, male quar tet and solo: Thursday, Junior -harmonica band; Friday, Bar- rick's male quartet; Saturday, Gideon male quartet. UECTL'KE SCHEDLXED MT. ANGEL, Feb. 1J The last of the series of lectures on Euro pean countries by members of the ML, ' Angel college faculty was given Monday. February 12 at 8 p. m. The lecture was on Eng land and was given by Rev. Mar tin Pollard who is a native of that country. SPEEIil SERIES TOBESUMETOH QUICKS SPEEDS HELD. FALLS CITY FALLS CITY, Feb. 11. Funer- serTices were held in the Metho dist church Monday afternoon for. Bronno S. Speerstra, who passed away at his home hero Friday' af ter a long illness. He was born ia Holland near Amsterdam, July 3. 1877, and came to the United States when 11 years of age with his parents, who settled in Wis consin near LaCroese. In 1808 h was married to Miss Frances Cole, ta which union were born a daugh ter. Ellen, and two sons, Sam and Gerald, all of whom surriTe him. He came with his family to Port land In 1914, seeking to regain failing health, and had since re sided in this state. He Is also suTTired by his fath er, S. F. Speerstra; four brothers, A. H., P. J., S. S. and F. H. Speerstra; a sister, M$ks Alice Speerstra, all of Whitehall, Wis., and another ' sister, Mrs. O. C. Stine of Washington, P. C. . . Word has been received here of the death Friday of Fred Zuver in a waldport logging camp. He was killed Instantly while running a donkey engine. Zuver had spent most of his life in and around Falls City. Surviving him are his widow, oae son and three daugh ters. Funeral services were held at the Methodist church Monday morning. E How much time will be required to award the contract for the fiTe bridges which it Is proposed to construct on the Oregon Coast highway with the aid of federal funds cannot be determined until the contract between the state and the public works administration has been received, J. M. Devers, attorney for the state highway commission announced Monday. He said the tentative contract was en route from Washington to Oregon by airmail and should ar rive here today. It then will be sent to Portland for consideration of the state highway commission. "If the conditions of the con tract are such as we can accept them it will be signed at once and returned to Washington." Devers said. "If, on the other hand, the contract has to be modified or changed, additional time will be required to get actual construction operations under way." The cost of the bridges was es timated at 15,200,000, of which 30 per cent would be obtained as a direct grant. The remaining 70 per cent would be borrowed from the government and be repaid out of bridge tolls 'and other state highway department receipts. Mortgage Firm's Noteholders to Get $7567 Soon Cash totalling $7567 is on hand for distribution to certain note holders of the Willamette Valley Mortgage and Loan company. In solvent, E. W. Smldt, trustee of certain of the firm's real assets, reported in circuit court here yes terday. Smidt was named by the court to act for B. F. Giesy who was formerly trustee of the prop erty the noteholders took as secur ity for obligations toUling 813. 500. The property was sold at sheriff's sale and was bid In by Smldt The total Judgment was 816.416. Murl Smldt contracted to buy the mortgaged property a hop ranch for $17,600 and has al ready paid $8800 on account. The trustee has received certain mis cellaneous Income and has dis bursed $3130, the bulk of the lat ter being for back taxes. Ultimate payment of the purchase contract will pay the noteholders, whose security was the hop ranch sold by the sheriff. In full. CHILD IS BURIED SITVERTON, Feb. 1 2. Fun eral services for Lawrence Otter son, Jr., were held Monday from the Ekman chapeL Lawrence, who was born July 1, 1933, died at the residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Otter son at 60S Madison street. Be sides his parents, he is survived by two sisters, Ellen and Phyl lis. Probe Witness William-E. Boeing, of Seattle, chairman of the board of United Aircraft and Transport Corpora tion, pictured as, ke testified before Senate committee probing airmail contracts. He admitted an original investment of $487,000 he made in aircraft stocks grew. to. iol00.000. FEDERAL OTW 1 BRIDGES i. . . ' v SKHHB III CHEESE US Butter. Eggs Steady; Chick- end Demand is Strong; Onion Sales Slow PORTLAND. Feb. .-flVrhe. Portland grain exchange was clos ed today. Further showing of strength was reflected la the cheese trade generally throughout the country dnrln g the week. Prises were strong to higher again In spots.. Make continued to bo inade quate to take care of demand and storage withdrawals were there fore still Increasing in most sec tions. The advance of le made In the Tillamook prise indicated that the. strength in the western sector was well established. Market for butter was without nrice change for the week's open ing here. There was still a good tone locally but outside markets have recently shown weakness in spots. Egg storage operations have been started here and prices In general appear steady " for re sales with buyers offering little change at country points. Demand for turkeys was still good here. This applied to local as well as shipping orders. Cash buyers are offering up to 18 c pound for No. 1 toms for ship ping and 18c for hens. General chicken demand was also showing a strong tone local ly with buyers freely offering -10c for light and medium weight hens, a rise of lc in these lines over last week's start. Markets for country killed meats continued firm at recent extreme prices along Front ave nue. Veal, lambs and mutton are especially being sought, the lat ter being scarce. Sales of carloads of onions were generally lacking at Ore gon source! although an occasion al lot is imported taken at lower price for home consumption. New potatoes were moving fair with call for both Hawaii and Florida stock. Old potatoes were steady lo cally but dull at the source. General Markets PRODUCE EXCHANGE PORTLAND. Ore., feb. 12. (AP) Produce exchange, net prices: Butter Kxtras 23 He, ttandards 23e, prima first 2 So, firit 22c. Ege Fraih extra 15c, fresh medium 13e. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore Feb. 12. (AP) Butter Print, extras 2$ieI stand ard 25c pound. Butterfat Portland delivery: A grdt 22-23c pound; farmer's door delivery 19 20 e pound. Eggs Pacific poultry producers' sell ing price : Fresh extra 17c, standard 16c, medium lie doxen. Buying price by wholesalers: Fresh extras 14c, firsts 12c, mediums 10c, undergrade 10c, pul let 10c doxen. Country meat Selling price to re tailer: Country killed hogs, best butch er, under 150 pounds 9-9 He. Velers, 90 to 100 pound 10c; light and thin 6-8c Heary ealre 5-Tc pound. Lmb 15e. Hery ewes 4-7c pound. Medium cow 3-5c pound; eanner cow 2Vj-3c- pound. Ealls eft-sc pound. Cheese fti score, Oregoa triplet 12e; loaf 13c pound. Brokers will pay He below quotations. Milk Contract price, 4 per cent, Portland delivery $1.93 ewt. B grade cream 37 He pound. Mohair Buying price nominal. Cascara bark - Buying price, 1933 peel 2 hie pound. Hops 1933 cluster 25-30c pound. Lire poultry Portland delivery, buy ing prce: Colored fowl, under 6H pound 12-13e; ever S pounds ll-12c. Snrlna enlist. 3 to 2A pounds 1314c Bolsters, orer 3 pound 1314c. Lec horn fowl, over 8 Vi pound y-iue ; unaer S pounds 8-9. Broiler 1H 1 J pound l4-15c; 2 pound and up 12-14c pound. Stag 6c. Booter 5c. Pekin ducks 12c; colored 10c pound. Geese 10c pound. ' Onion Tskim Sl.40-1.50 Orejoa 124.25 cental. Potatoes Local white aad zed 31.25- 1.85 cental; Yakima 1.45; Deschutes 1.75; bakers S2, New potatoes Florida TriamphS 4.25 per 50 pounds; loe, peuaa. Wool 1934 clip, nominal; Willamette alley 22-25e pound; eastern Oregon 20 26c pound; southern Idaho 18-20e pound. Hay Baring, pries from producer: Alfalfa Ko. 1 new crop $15. Vetch $15. Willamette -alley timothy Sl. .Mstera Oregon timothy $17- Timothy grasses, blended $15. Oats $12.50 toa. Portlancj Livestock POBTLAXD. Ore- Feb. 12. (AP) Cattle Receipts 160O; calve 100; about steady. Steers, good, common snd medium IS.25 6. Heifers, eaaxmon and medium $3-4.75. Cowa, good, commoa and 'me dium $2.50-4; low cutter and cutter $1.50-2.50. Balls, catter, common sad medium $2.25-8. Vealers, good sad choice $6-7 ; call, commoa aad medium $3-6. -tl .J a.i ,)nr. 84 : Om- mon and medium $2-4.50. Hog Seceipu zsvu; iieaay. Tl.h.liil ...J mm A a)ile S4.S" wuw.i..ii e " . - medium weight, good aad choice $4.65-5; near jrcuttt. iuuu - - t..vi miA M.1M nUnrhtar r.cuui ww, evv ' . , pig, medium $S.50-S.B0. Fseder and tockar pigs, coed snd eaoiee $8.60-4. eneep neceipi xxuv , . ie-. Lsmbc, food aad ehoic $7.50-8.25; eommoa aad medium $5.50-7.50. Yearling wethers $4-. Ewes, oed sad choice $3-4; eommoa and medinm $2-8.25. Ice Cream Code Working; Gives Producers More With the going Into effect of the Ice cream code Saturday the price paid to dairymen for cream used In ice cream making was giv en an Immediate boost to a mini mum of 35 cents a pound butter fat.' The present ice. cream price of $M0 a galloft for wholesale deliveries calls for a cream price of 35 cents to 45 cents a pound butterefat basis. Previous nrlces paid were from 28 cents a pound down to as low as. 18 cents a pound. Ko ' controversy has'-attended the' introduction of the Ice cream code sack as marked th drawing rip of the creamery code on but ter. Tne purpose of the ice cream code was to Increase price paid producers, and stop price-cutting competition among - ice , cream makers.;? ,. -(." .... , "'- : TEACHER EMPLOYED ! LIBERTY. Feb. 12. Ths school board this week engaged "Wayne Smith j of The Dalles to teach the fifth and sixth grades, replacing Mrs.; Harold Prwitt who Is resigning the position. Mr. Smith will assume bis duties Ian short time. ' Salemt Markets "Crsde B raw 4 Bilk, fo-op pool price, 8J1.53 per hnautred. - Sarplas f tsSe.r 8-Uly Distributor price 92.10. , Bsrttesfat Top Zle, Pta 24 He, cvbes aejac Wees peU te (revert by gales beym . . refcraary 18 . w. ....ma n Meal fseer, axe Udi estiva of tha dally aaarkes. 5 ? jraarsBteadby The StatesiaaaJ ninth amo TCosxAnuu i ' . oaaeaes Braeeeli, Baaineis. Ke. Craa berries. fceM. Parsnips, hes lag Taxaipe, sex htg- Ratekasaa. box la Brass Is rpraata. lag . ,, Ecr Pleat, local Caabace, ewt - .48 .ee -8.63 . .80 . .80 .50 .05 .80 te 1.1 S . .8.7S BPoeeaa, ewt green tappers. CslU, Is. Oaioa. eoa. hanesee - ,, Petatoea, local .... TaMns Dweantes - 0 as . .75 te 1.00 -1.15 te 1.S5 .1.10 te 1.45 uaxxut flalifml. Am, .t, ... . - . . : Califoraia, lead xii te 8.25 Onion. Labia a f ? Celery, das. ,o Calery Hearts , .90 California U ml. ..8,65 Applies Spits .50 te .5 .as Bi T... Oransee. ehaiee Karsls, fsaey ,, Beets, Iocs!. oi. Carrots, local, do. -3.75 te- 8.25 .2S te 4.00 .20 . ,80 .50 .85 ,- .05 H 0 8.00 " 3.75 UBUIOTBia Spiaaeh, local erat Eaaaaas. lb. ea (Ulk Hnda LcmoDS Limes, fpeab. Aracades, erate Sqnash, Danish, do. - Hubbard Tomato. California, ease Sweet potato., lb. Grapafniit. Florida ' .20 .75 te 1.00 2.65 .08 --4.00 2.25 S uautoraia wnv a Cluster, 1983. lb., too , KTJTS 5 Filbert. Ib. .12 U to .18 .20 nainnti, lb. .12 te Bnyine Prices EGO Eitras Mediums '" ' .11 .08 .07 .10 .08 .06 09 .09 .04 Pullets Colored h-na Medinm hens Ltfbt kem Lpriwim frrura Colored fryer , uid rooster Sarins Iambi tnn 6.00 . 4 7S Dor. 160 to 200 lbs. 120 to 160 lb. 4.25 4"50 Sow ..3.25 to 3.S0 Steer . Cow .,, .03 .05 -01 H .02 .02 H .02 H .08 . 09 Ball Drested rel, top , uressea nop CBATbt 11m HAT Wnt, WMtern red . White. Ko. 1 Barler fd Ka 1 t.n .57 .59 14.00 14.00 : 19.00 1 19.00 Oats, feed, ton I Barlav. maltin 'tnn Oats, milling, ton . y. bnyine price Oat and Tetch. ton .12.00 J4.ru) Alfalfa VsIIav fi-n. .n. CloTer ny -12.00 WOOL Wool, medinm .25 .23 .20 Course Mohair Petersons Plant Two Acres to Marshalls SILVERTON sJJILLS. Feb. 12 Spring work is Well under way in the Silverton Hills district. The early spring weather has greatly assisted in getting this done. Re cently Mr. and Mrs. Martin Peter son set out two acres of Marshall strawberries on the Emma Cober ly place of which they have charge. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Nel son set out a strawberry patch for their own use. Ooss-Word Puzzle By EUGENE SHEFFER 13 111 19 IT ii 35 a so Hi 'A 17 JO TT ST" HORIZONTAL 1 raise 7- kind of shoe 13 bird 14 peninsula of southern Asia 16 unusual 17 employs 18 well skilled 19dry 20 middle 21 made . indirect reference 22 idolize 5 commerce 29 anger 80 lines of junction 33 spike of ' corn 84 of greatest extent -37 to decay 68 civil fore of a district 69 burdened W margin i . ; , 41 stopping . 43 produce as r,. i xlear profit 4SStofit : , 47 luminous heavenly -body ' 48 nib out 60 twilled v " woolen :-. ..- fabric 62 a formal procession J 65 conductor 58 a river In England 69 an adhesive 62 plunge into water head foremost 63 remainder 64 garret 65 one of the British Isles, poetic 66 a support ing frame 67 frighten VERTICAL 1 instruct 2 Fail to keep 8 not fractional Herewith Is the solution to Sat urday's Puzzle. . 5 E AHD iLTlS 05 2U4.I IWIITIIII IK lE III Assets Swelled, Dividend Is Near Top; Volume of Business Over '31 - :.- The Metropolitan Life Insure ance company Issued, revived ant Increased a total of 3.1T4,tl4A , 475 paid - for Ufa Insurance lit 1933. Increased its assets 111 388.711. paid n record amount U policyholders and declared thft third largest dividend la its his tory. These nnl other features of the company's annual business statement were announced last Thursday by Frederick H. Ecker, president of the Metropolitan, at the opening session of the annual convention of the company's field managers In the Metropolitan au ditorium. Th convention, attend- ea oy mors iaaa ivvw iieia rep resentatives in the United States . and Canada, continued through' Saturday and concluded with a banquet at the Hotel Astor Sat urday evening. Otto Kuch, Sa lem manager, attended the con vention. "The volume of life insurance business done by the MetropoU tan last year was less than three per cent behind tbe total of 1932. and only slightly more than save per cent off from that of 1S31 -the company's record year. At the end of last year, the Metropolitan had in force total ' life insurance of $18.802,984.818 $9,935,238. 415 ordinary, $6,424,469,056 in dustrial, and $2,442,279,345 group. In addition, the company had in force personal accident and health insurance carrying a principal sum benefit of $1,213. 622,700, and weekly indemnity of $12,536,918. The total asets of the company on December 31 were $3,860,761,191. - Payments to Metropolitan pol icyholders or their beneficiaries, which passed the half-billion dot- v lar mark in 1932. surpassed even that record last year. Of the to tal amount. $151,586,374 was paid in settlement of death' claims, and well over $400,000, 000 to living policyholders. The total payments averaged $4, 740.73 a minute for each bust- . nesa day. The company's Income for the year was $S71.233,003. The amount reserved for dividends payable in 1934 was 595.230,452. The regular scales of dividends on premium - paying policies are the same as those of a year ago. Triplet Lambs Arrive on E. Stauffer Farm HUBBARD. Feb. 12. Triplets were born to an ewe belong to Elmer Stauffer Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mur phy, who have purchased a 320 acre farm between Lebanon and Albany, visited friends here last week. BERTHS REPORTED SILVERTON, Feb. 10. Two births were reported from the Sil verton General hospital Wednes day. A fire pound son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph: Mulkey, and a nine pound daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Norburg. The son was named Leland and the daughter Jeannette. 11 14 32 34 2 I 51 TT il 44 45 FT 4 clothed with ' authority 6 crownlike head orna ment 6 finish 7 drink in small quan tities 8 machine for turning wood 9 skip snd bound 10 a portion 11 r-a lake port in Pennsyl vania 12 ruddiest 15 to exile 23 Illness 24 staggering 25 swift 27 agreeable odor 28 eject 80 n derated platform 31 scene ef public con test 32 music an octaye spe eies(plural) 35 phrying card 56 a male child 40 protect ing wall 42 most cer tain 44 pertaining to the earth 46-ivegetable. organisms 49 an elemen tary book finstrue- i tion 60 a division - ef the calyx 61 choose 63 assert 54 the national fiower of England -66 unclean substanes ' 57 sinful 60 corroded 61 contraction f-itis - - - ..V