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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1934)
; - ! ' ' The OREGON'- STATESAIAN. Salens Oregon Wednesday Mondng. Fehraary 14V 1934 PAGE SEVEN . ' ' ' " - ' ' ' " ------ :' 6 ic I i -i 3 t 4 i sr " A If j. I, v ; - ' '' ' - ' - r.: , ' 'I CFRTJ JTY FF IT Salem Markeb PRincq THII. IIMR i ' - I I I I ssSS I a SIS - S I SS- I " III llllltll IHI I I Hlllll ' Statesman Classified Ads Call 9101 Classified J Advertising; Single insertion per line 10c Three insertions per line 20c Six Insertion! ; er line.. 30c One month per line.". 81.00 Minimum charge ...... 25c Copy for this' page ac cepted until 1:30 the even ing before publication for classification. Copy re eeiTed after this time will be run under the heading Too Late to Classify. The Statesman assumes no financial responsibility tor errors which may ap pear In adTertisements pub lished in .Its columns, and in eases where this paper is at fault will reprint that part of an adrertlsement in which the typographical mistake occurs. The statesman reserves the right to reject objec tlonal advertising. It fur ther reserres the right to classify all advertising un der the proper classifica tion. HELP WANTED TELEVISION--Applications being taken for oppor tunities la television field, applicants must have A-l character references -and able to carry small training ex ' pease. Those accepted will be glTen preliminary training at home and then taken to lot Angeles at our expense for practical wora in tne " "National' Studios. See Mr. Dean, New Batem Hotel untH Saturday. SITUATIONS WANTED Klderly lady will care for sick per son or do lignt housework, 178 S. Church St- FOR SALE Miscellaneous Trustee's Sale v Must dispose of large quantity of Old growth fir and cedar post a Deliver anr amount. Priced for quick sal. Call 71, 1 to i p. m. Saw gamming and sharpening -mile E. Four Corners. Tel. 4 ISO. . Genuine Mexican tamales. TeL 4777. Hjt i.n i-----. - - - ' - - - - Haircut 20c. 1(14 N. Com'L Good clover nay for sale. Route 7, Box 97. John Schefie. eVaMMMMsMSssMtassistsSs Etterburg plants, L. E. Blerce. P.ickreaU. Dwarf Telephone seed peas, 15c per lb. Quantities leas. Also Bur bank send potatoes. B. Cunningham. TeL $674, ::30 & Commercial. Seed potatoes British Queen. 1st grade, $L0, 2nd, 75c. Rt. , 150 boxes Gravenstein apples J 5c box, S for $1.00. 200 boxes Yellow Newtown. 4c box. Oregon Flreweed honey, $ lb. palls, 49c Pure apple cider fresh daily, gallon 20c. Puritan Cider Works, West Salem. Sand loam, rot manure. 1497 X. (th. Good Jersey milk cow for sale, 2525 So. Commercial. TeL 6512. xl3 ray ehar, 9 W. Winter. MISCELLANEOUS HalrcuU 15o-29o. $0$ & Winter. Free. We pick up dead worthies aorsea, cows, sheep. TeL 48(9. Whiskers amputated, 15c, Prescott's accommodation barber shop, 10(4 Oak St. Late service. U. 8. GOVERNMENT JOBa START $1-$175 MONTH. I coach 25 FREE. Coming Salem examinations, men women, 18-50. Steady. List positions and full parttcnlare FREE. Apply to dav. Box 1293E. care Statesman. FOR RENT ROOMS Heate.1 sWr-lnfr room, 444 8. High. ROOM AND BOARD Board-room. 191 Court TeL 1(78. 0sMakABMBSsBesssBB Room, board, near State House, 8981 Board and nice large heated front room, fireplace. 790 N, Church. taa. n., VaavjI with lannil rv 190 XVWU. u mrw . s. -'--. .- - j , t - - Steam neat, gooa name, 3-t a. xiibu. Board, room. 754 Ferry. TeL 7995. FOR RENT APARTMENTS Furnished apt, Edgewster Court Garage, xej. oia. Furnished heated apt, 444 S. High. 2 rm. f urn. apt, priv. bath. S90 N. Summer. Tel. 4494, FOR RENT HOUSES II furn. houses, others. Torrens, (10 Court. . vianri wrinriivir, ivv,f n FOR RENT 7 room, unfurn. house tn North Salem. See Mrs. CadweU, Statesman office. f room unfurn. Apply 1030 Hoyt SR. -house. Il. N. Com'! FOR RENT Small furnished house or apt., about ft 0.40. Piano desired, not essential BoJOVtatesrnanj FOR SALE Real Estate nJJJJXnJnnrvJ-r FOR BALE Trade or rent 117 A. ranch on main highway from CorvaUis to Newport. P. 0. Box 382 SJlverton, Oregon. - ' r .- OPPORTUNITY KICKING I bare a few days left yet to sell this nfee suburban home1 at a price that wlU astonish you. Chance to make 12000.00. See me at once. JAS. D. SEARS. Realtor " ? 31 South High A CHEAP COUNTRY HOME S room house, electric lights, drove well. 1 acre not far out oa paved road. best of dark, fertile soil, some chot: youna fruiuavnd berries. Buy now and be ready for a fine garden. Ftico $1050, cash S0, bal. f 12 per no. Interest. v CHILDS MILLER, Realtors 144 State Street TeL I70S. v . FOR SALE II room hotel located tn good coast town aear one of the new bridges, completely, furnished, hot and cold water tn every -room. For quick saiu air rzv. - CHILDS A MTTJ.ra. Realtors til State Street . , Tel. 4703. FOR SALE Real Estate 14 seres on Pacific highway, 1 mils north of fairgrounds. Tel. 7929. S room home In N. Salem, good lo cation, basement furnace, garage, pay ing. $2100. $100 down. $t per mo. Bungalow in N. Salem In good con dition, 2 bedrooms, bath, paving, etc.. $960. $100 down. S A. 4H mi. from Salem, 4 room house, double garage. ISO fruit and nut trees, fine sou, $1680. Money to loan on good security. . Melvln Johnson, 275 State St P. C73-. EXCHANGE Real Estate BEST TRADES $5509. Strictly .modern suburban horn for 5 acre tract paved road. 20 acres or- more. $200. Cho&ce close In 2 A. tract for house of less value. $1700. Dandy 4 A. tract 4 R. house, electricity and well water; trade for acreage near Turner or Aunurville, $1500. Choice 5 A. tract-for house In Salem. For best trades SEE BKCHTEL or THOJtASON 541 State Street FOR SALE FARMS 65 A. STOCKED EQUIPPED 4 A. good sandy loam soli. IJ-A. cult- 4-A. timber. Nice trout stream. 5-R. house, barn, filled silo, hay, poul try house, family orchard, 10-good cows, bull, poultry and all machinery. Believe me when I say it is a bargain and will give terms. Better hurry SEE JAS. D. SEARS, REALTOR 132 South Hish Street ACREAGE BARGAIN NON-RESIDENT SATS TO SELL HIS S-ACRE TRACT REGARD LESS OP LOSS TO HIM Well located i mile out ou maca dam road, good 8 room house, wood shed, garage, barn, drilled well, elec tric lights. Price only $3000 with terms. CHTLDS & MILLER, Realtors 344 State Street TeL 6708. WANTED REAL ESTATE Wanted farms, bouses and rentals. R. A. Forkner, 1810 N. CotUge. TeL 3031. Do you want to sell your acreage? I have client who will make payment and pay monthly. Let me show you how it works. H. C. SHIELDS Oregon Eldff. Tel. 8902. MONEY TO LOAN SsiSaiaa m... m. m. - ,-v- U-)JJ-(11 Automobile and Chattel Loans 1 to 20 months to re dst at lowest dob- sible rates. GENERAL FINANCE CORP. A local rornnrmMnn 1st NafL Bank Bid. Phone 8553 Licensed -7 State MONET: If your securltr la excen. tlonally good, we have funds for farm. city or acreage loans. CHILDS A MILLER. Mtjre. Loans 344 State Street TeL 670$ $ 8 SALARY- LOANS $ $ , t to SO DOLLARS ON TOUR PLAIN NOTE No Interest deductions, you receive full amount applied for. One to ( months time. All loans confidential. STATE LOAN CO.. 212 Oregon Bids. Telephone 7783. Lie by State S-165. Are You Short of Cash? Borrow $100-$150-$200 or MORE from ust Repay ta from t to 20 months, ac cording to your present Income. come in I . . . write I . . 'Phone I BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY OF SALEM Member ot NRA Room 119. New Bllgh Bldg. 2nd floor LICENSED No. S-122 by STATE 81$ State St TeL 3T 4 Funds for farm loans now avallabla: 5 ; long term. Hawkins & Roberts Guardian Bldff.. Tel. 4109. FOR SALE WOOD Phone Tracy's, 8988 for dry wood. Call 48F14. All wood. Smith A Rubens. GUARANTEED DRT wood coal TeL 5009 Salem Fuel Cs. Trade e Cottars. Second growth and old fir wood. Prompt delivery. Fred EL Wells. Shed Dry Old Fir Contract hauling. TeL 8748. Cheap wood. TeL 4527. -Dry wood, 1295 "D" St TeL 4574. Dry wood that is dry. Call 113F23. Robert Fromm. Dry old fir and oak. TeL 9789. Wood sawing and wood. Dial G734. Old fir 18". $4.75. 8590. Dry wood priced right 7983. Dry wood, all kinds. TeL 4418. LOST AND FOUND LOST Brief case. Initials C. A. O. Reward, Leave at Statesman office. STOLEN Monarch balloon tired bi cycle almost new. Reward, No ques tions asked- Tel. 7532. 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 COMPANY 435 N. . Com'L TeL 4S73. 39 Chev. Coach, good cond., wire wheels. Trade or cash. 2090 N. CapitoL Valley Motor Co. USED CARS 1932 Ford SpL Coupe 1331 Kord Sedan 1931 Ford Coach .. 1031 Ford Victoria 1930 Ford Coach 1930 Ford Roadster 1928 Ford Coupe 192( Ford Roadster 1921 Ford Coupe Ruxtell 192S Dodge. Sedan 1930 Bulck Coupe 1931 Studebaker Coune 1927 Chrysler Roadster 1127 Chevrolet Coach Trucks 1931 Ford I W. B. Truck 1929 Ford Ii TV. a Truck 1928 Dodge Panel AH Cars and Trucks On Lot, Marlon Jb liberty Tet T910 Ask for Chas. or Jim WANTED USED CARS - - - - ' i-h-irinril-i n.ar Cah for rar. Ph. 8549 any time. BERTEL I-RICKSOX DIES,; - HUBBARD, Feb. lJ.i-E. 0.fEr- lckson was called tn San Illee-a California, by the death of his tx- 485 375 325 315 275 230 145 45 u CO 185 sr.o 3S5 135 75 (95 . 175 200 81 Interesting Facts . . . ll. A. Gwyann, local barber and his wife both celebrate their birthday today. O A new oak fountain top, beau tifully finished in green to har monize with the general color scheme of the restaurant, was in stalled at the Spa yesterday. Frank Myers and Frank Brown, the proprietors, are especially proud of the tact that the coun ter was made and installed en tirely by Salem labor. Square tub Maytag aluminum washers, recently, offered to housewives at lower prices, now have been introduced In new mod els at the lowest prices in the his tory of their manufacture. This announcement was made today by Mr. Geo. M. Self, man ager ot the Hogg Bros, at 456 State street, local Maytag dealer. The new Maytags, greatly im proved over former models con tain many features never before offered on washers at any price. Included among them are the new four-point tension roller water re mover, new reinforced cast alum inum tub, and znonoform base. The new models continue to use the gyrator principle ot washing originated by Maytag and retain other Maytag features already familiar to housewives," Mr. Self said. "The Maytag factory at New ton, Iowa, the largest washer fac tory in the world, is at present employing more men and turning out more Maytag washers than at any time in its history. The na tional re-employment program, which of course has the Maytag company's hearty support, has made it possible for that company to employ more men than at any time heretofore. This means that their higher production makes it possible to give the housewife more for her money. There is a definite trend toward higher qua lity washers, not because house wives want to pay more, but be cause it is the most satisfactory and most economical thing to do." Mr. Self recently received in formation that he should expect a price advance on Maytags by the 25 th ot this month. O We heard this column referred to yesterday by a Jealous column ist as an ad column. Not so. You'll find many scoops and facts of in terest here which are generally missed by ordinary news hounds. Radio Program WEDNESDAY, rebrnary 14 KOW POKTLAHD 620 Xc T:15 Organ concert, NBC. 8:15 Crosscut a, NBC. 9:80 Cooking school. 10:15 Books for Children, NBC. 12:00 F. A. Cook News. 1:45 Michael Arenstein, eeUUL 8:03 Waldorl Aitoris crcheitra, NBC. 8:15 Fiendly Chat. 4:00 Mtt Small and orchestra, NBC. 5:00 Abe Brreoviti, violinitt. 8:00 Amos 'n' Andy, NEC. 0:15 Paul B. Kelty. 10:15 Weather report. 10:15 Jack Bain's orehettrs. 10:45 Mark Hopkins orchestra. 11:00 Ambassador Hotel orchestra, NBC. 11:30 Bal Tabarta orchestra, NBO. EX P0STISX 1180 c 6:30 Popular program. 7:15 Dance Khythms. 7 :45 Exercise and Appteaa.ee, NBO. 8:00 Four Square Cathedral service. 8:45 Crosscuts, NBC. 0:15 Glen Cray's orchestra. 9:30 Arioa trio. NBC. 10:00 Lost and found items. 15:02 Sara- Kreiadler, h'-O. 10:30 Manikin Tea. 11:45 Julia Hayes. 12:35 Ted Weems' orchestra. - 12:45 Popular concert. 1:30 Concert gronp. 1 :45 Lady Next Door, NBC 2:00 World Bookman. 2:45 Leo Boisman's orchostra. 3:00 Hawaiian Serensders. 8:45 Orchestra. 4:15 Orchestra. 4:30 Mary's Friendly Garden, NBO. 5:15 CaDsonetts. NBC. - 8:00 Newt Flashes. 8:30 Our Educational 8ysten 8:45 Hans. Kate sad Frits. 0:15 Sam Gordon. 9:45 Seven Seat, NBC. 10:00 Manhall'f Usverieki, NBC. 10:30 Hotel Mark Hopkins orchestra. 11:00 Claire Ash snd His Logs Cafe band. am KOACOEVAIXIS 550 Xc 10:00 Rural electrification course. 10:30 Lesson in Spanish Melissa If. Martin. 11 :00 Modern Poetry Ada Haatinga Hedges. 11:20 Who'i Who on the Faeiltief. 11:80 American Legion organ recital. 12:00 Noon farm hoar. 1 :00 Bhyth-Melodies. , 1:45 Old Familiar Songs snd Songs of Oregon Harold Witeraft, . 2:00 Tennyson Lecture and1 elfc room discussion by Dr. 1)1. 11 wood Smith and students. , 8:00 Mrs. B. B. Robinson "Tots and Mother Plaa a Party." , 4:00 Humor, Old and New Doa Kneats, 4:80 Oregon Stories far 1oys sal girl. 545 Vespers Rev. W. Baymoad Wilder. 6:30 E renin g farm sear. T:30 Dr. Victor P. Morris 'T-e World In Review." 8:15 Beaeoa Lights ia Pselfle ttona ur. Warren l. emits. 8:45-9:00 Physics fat Everyday Life ' "Sending Photographs br Wire" Dr. A. K Caswell. Professor ef Physics. ther, Bertel Erickson. Snnrivinc relatives are his widow, one son, E. O. Erickson, and granddaugh ter. Carol Erickson. Befora mov ing: to San Diero Mr. and Mm. i, I Erickson lived at Canby where they are well known. Business Directory Cards in this directory rue oa a monthly basis osly. Rate: 31. OO per line per month. ' AUTO BRAKES Mike Panek. 275 South Commercial. BICYCLES New and used. Tires, Repairing. HARRY W. SCOTT, 147 S. Com'L St CATERING Burt Crary, the caterer. TeL 8753. Hulda Helps Hostesses. TeL (943. CHIMNEY SWEEP Telephone 4450. R. E. Northnesa CHIROPRACTORS DR. O. U SCOTT, PSC, Chiropractor, 256 N. High. TeL Res. 8752. DRESSMAKING Mrs. Snelgrove, dressmaking and re modeling, hemstitching. Breyman Bldg. over Pay'n Takit. Phone 7448. FLORISTS CUT flowers, wedding bouquets, fun eral wreaths, decorations. C F. Brelt haupt florist. 577 Court. TeL 8904. ALL kinds of floral work. Lutz Flor ist lth A Market Tel. 9592. INSURANCE BECKE A HENDRICKS 189 K. High TeL 4947. LAUNDRIES THE NEW SALEM LAUNDRY THE WE1DER LAUNDRY 263 & High TeL 9125. 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, sizing ; fluff rug weaving. Salem. Fluff Rug A Mat tress Factory, a 13th & Wilbur. TeL 8441. Otto F. Zwicker. 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. Altman, M. D. Homeopathlst Office and residence 507 Center St. TeL 6832. Treats both acute and chronic diseases. PRINTING FOR STATIONERY, cards, pamph lets, programs, books or anr kind ot printing, call The Statesman Printing Department, 216 S. Commercial. Tele phone 0101. RADIO SERVICE CENTRAL RADIO SERVICE TeL 3747 225 N. High MOORE RADIO SERVICE Telephone 3797 At Hollywood Radio REAL ESTATE BECKE ft HENDRICKS. Tet 44T. STOVES STOVE3 and stove repairing Stoves for sale, rebuilt and repaired. All kinds of woven wire fence, fancy and hlafn ir Haelrta hrwiltfl Innn hOAka Salem Fence and Stove Works, 22 inemeKeia. xei. rv i. rictning. TAXIDERMIST E. K. Wiggins, 1 ml. N. Pacific Hwy. TRANSFER FOR local or distant transfer storage. call 3131, Lanner Transfer Co. Trucas to Portland daily. CAPITAL CITT Transfer Co. 224 State St. TeL 7773. Distributing ror warding: and storage our specialty. Get our rates. Truck for hire. Tel. 5278. WELL DRILLING R. A. West. 80 years experience, BJf'D 7, Box 303. TeL UTS. MRS. WOODS BETTER STAYTON. Feb. IS. Mrs. R. G. Woods, who has been ill for the oast three months and whose condition became so serious that she was last week removed to the local hospital has shown a marked Imnrovement the oast day or two and it is thought that she is on the road to recovery. Roland Darby received a se vere cut on his left thumb Sat urday while chopping wood. The leader was almost severe- ana tne cut was ; almost through his thumb. CALL FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned up to and In cluding the hoar of 7:30 p. m. on March 1, .1934, at the home of Geo. W. Brown, Clerk of Dlst, Ho. 60, Marlon Co., for the sale, of negotiable Interest bearing war rants of School District No. 6 Or Marion County, Oregon, in de nominations of ISO, 100, 200, $250, to bear interest payable an nually at a rate not to exceed I per cent per annum. Both prin cipal and Interest on such war rants will be payable at Ladd Bush Bankers, Salem, . Oregon. The school board reserres the right to refuse any and all bids. GEO. W. BROWN, Clark, . School Dlst. No. CO.. 1 F.14-21-28. .. BUTTERFAT BUYING .TOP Chicken Shortage Continues; Shipping Call Good, Dressed Turkeys PORTLAND. Feb. lt.-ypy-Be-ing a semi-holiday there was 'no change daring the week's Initial session for butter on the produce exchange. The market appeared fully steady even though under tone was not quite as good as it was a week ago. Butterfat buying prices were held mostly at the high point lo cally with country prices still er ratic. There was again a lack of gen eral change In the egg market price and situation for the day. Storage operations were slowly getting under way bat the general movement was ot due to start until next week. Shortage of chickens continued pronounced In the local trade with all prices held firm with an occas ional fractional premium suggest ed as paid by operators who were short. There was still a good shipping call for dressed turkeys out of the Pacific northwest with South ern California now the leading seeker for supplies. Prices were firm but unchanged. All country meats showed well sustained prices for the day with a continued acute shortage sug gested in old mutton and lambs. No spring lambs have been re ported. With former buyers more or less determined to cleanup and take their loss on speculation, the market for onions was practically stagnant at Oregon primary points. Local jobbing trade was slow. Prices were Being fairly well held for potatoes here but little activity was suggested at Oregon, Idaho and Washington sources al though relatively speaking the best business is in the Deschutes. E BUCK BUTTER IDEA As Advanced by Gehlhar; Chester Stephens is Honored at Meet '- AMITY. JFdV 13. The local Dairymen's Cooperative associa tion held a special meeting last night at the Fainrlew school In honor of Chester Stephens, sec retary of the group and active in Future Farmer of America work. This group also favored Max Gehlhar's stand on the butter code that has been receiving so much discussion the last tew days. Mahlon Williams, chairman, introduced the speakers. G. C. Poe, field man for the dairy cooperative, explained that high quality milk is very neces sary. Sometimes off flavored milk comes in and when it is traced back it is usually due to the feed. He pointed out that many off flavors can be killed if the milk is properly cooled. Disinfectants are used, but plenty of good boil ing hot water will kill these bac teria and keep the equipment clean so that high quality milk may be produced. Other speakers were B. M. La ferer, president of the Tamhill County Farmers Union, gave a review of why cooperative organ izations should work with non- members, and Ebbin Ray, presi dent of the Polk County Farm ers' Union. Joe W. Jarvls, In structor of vocational agricul ture. Amity high school, intro duced Chester Stephens, who told of his work and of his trip to Kansas City last fall to attend the national convention of F.F.A, A potluck supper was served by the ladies in honor of Mr. Ste phens. Rickey Reporting ' Lambs Also; Grape Sap Running High RIPKEY. Feb. 13. Lambs are arriving, arardens are being plant ed and farmers are rushing their spring work. The sap is so high in the grape vim- that the- bleed nrofusely when trimmed, which is uncom mon for thia time of the year. nt to the wild winter pasture is good and the outlook for lambs is much better than last year. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE hereby is giyen that the undersigned has been by the County Court ct the State of Ore mn tar the County of Marion, appointed Administratrix with the will annexed of the last win ana testament and estate of John D. Anderson, deceased, and has qual ified as such. All persons bar ing, claims against said estate hereby are required to present same with oroper Touchers to the undersigned at Suite 413, Ma sonic Building, Salem, Oregon, within six months from the date of this Notice. Date of first publication hereof February 14, 1934. . Date of last publication hereof March 14, 1934.' " c. - MAT L. HULL, As inch Adminlstratix with the win annexed. PERCY A. CUPPER, CARL T. POPE, Suite 413 Masonic Bldg., I Balem, urctuu. Attorneys for'Admlnlstratrlz Iwith the will annexea. F.14-21-23-M. 7-14. PRICES III! I - I I SSSS-W I S-lllst- ... CHICAGO. Feb. lS.-(P)-The wheat market ' chased itself around in a circle today, . and finished almost exactly where it began. , sharp break in cotton prices did much to nullify transient gains scored: by wheat, Dealings in wheat were not large, and the market was easily influenced, with general uncertainty prerall ing among traders while await ing a national grain exchange code and the details of proposed meaanres at Washington to regu late commodity exchanges in gen eral by establishing a system of licenses. Wheat closed irregular at hi cent decline to advance com pared with Saturday's finish, corn hk- up, oats unchanged to K higher, and provisions showing a rise of S to 10 cents. Today's closing quotations: Wheat May 9 0-90 H; July 83 76-89; September 90. Corn May 61 - 52; July 53 74-54; September 55. Oats May 3; July 36; September 35. - Scattered Sales Of Western Wool Reported, Boston BOSTON. Feb. 13.-(iP)-(U. S. Dept. Agr.) - Scattered sales of moderate volume were closed in the finer quality western grown wools. Average twelve months Texas brought 82-85 cents scoured basis while choice lines were inactive at the firm nominal qoutation 86-88 cents. Scoured lines brought 75-80 cents depend ing upon character of wool. Fall WOOlS, sold In Kreasv rnndiHm brought prices estimated on a scoured basis to be 73-75 cents for choice and 70-72 cents for aver age. General Markets PBODTJCB EXCHANGE PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 13. (AP) Produce exchanr, net prices: Batter Extras 23 c, atandarda 23c, prima firsts 23c, flrsta 22e. Err Fresh extras 15c, fresh mediums 13c. Portland Grain PORTLAND, ore, Feb. 13. (AP) Wheat : 0-ea High Low Close May 7 J 74 74 74 Jul- 74 74K, 74 74Vi Cash: Big Bend bluestem, 73; dar hard winter, 12 pet., 79; 11 pet., 73; soft white, western white, hard winter, northern spring, western Ted, 70. Oats; No. 2 white, $23.00. Corn: Ko. 2 yellow. S22.75. e Millrun Standard, f 13.00. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ora Feb. 13. (AP) Butter Prints, extras 25 e, stand ards 25c pound. Butterfat Portland deliver-: A grade 2 2-2 3c pound; farmer's door delivery 19 20c pound. Es" Pacific poultry producers' sell ing prices: Freak extras 17c, standard! 16e, mediums 15e dosen. Buying price by wholesalers: Fresh extras 14c, firsts 12c, mediums 10c, undergrade lOe, pul lets lOe doien. Country meats Selling price to re tailers : Country killed hogs, beat batch ers, under 150 pounds 9-8 o, Veslers, 90 to 100 pounds 10c; light and thia 6-8c. Heavy calves 6-7e pound. Lambs 15c. Heavy ewes 4-7c pound. Medium cows 8-5c pound; canner cows 2-Sc pound. Bulla 4 -5c pound. Cheese 92 score, Oregon triplets 12c; loaf 13c pound. Broken will pay e below quotations. Milk Coo tract price, 4 per sent, Portland delivery $1.95 cwt. B grade cream 87 o pound. Mohair Buying price nominal. Cascara bark Buying' price, 1933 peel 2c pound. Hops 1933 clusters 25-30e pound. Live poultry Portland delivery, buy ing prices: Colored fowls, tinder 5 pounds 1213c; over 6 pounds ll-12c Spring pullets, 3 to 2 pounds 1314c Roasters, over 8 pounds 13-14&, Leg bora fowls, over 8 pounds 9-10c; nnder 8 pounds 8-9. Broilers 1 to 2 pounds 14-15c; 2 pounds and up 12-14e pound. Stags 6c. Roosters 5e. Pekin ducks 12c; colored 10c pound. Geese 10c pound. Onions Takims $1.40-1.50; Oregos $2-2.25 cental. Potatoea Local white and red $1.25 I.S5 cental; Takiaut $1.45; Deschutes $1.75; bakera S2. - New potatoes Florida Triumphs $4.25 per 60 pounds; lOe pound. Wool 1934 dip, nominal; Willamette valley 22-25e pound; eastern Ore f on ,20 26c pound; southern Idaho 16-20e pound. Hay Buying pries from producer: Alfalfa No. 1 new crop $15. Vetch $15. Willamette valley timothy $15. Eastern Oreron timothy $17. Timothy grasses, blended $15. Oats $12.50 ton. Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 13. (AP) Cattle Receipts, 175; calves, 10, fully steady. Steers; good, comma- and saedina $3.25-ti. Heifers, cenuaoa sad medium $3-5.25. Cows, good, eommoa sad, me dium, $2.75-4; low cotter - and cutter $1.50-2.75. Bulla, cutter, common snd medium $2.25-3. Vealera, good sad choice $6-7; cull, eommoa sad medium $3-6. Calves, good sad choice $4.50-5.50; com mon and medium $2-4.50. Hogs Receipts, 600; 15e lewar. Li-htweight, good and choice, $4-4.85; medium weight, good and choice, $4.50 4.85; heivyweig-t, good and choice, $4. 4.65. Packing sows, good, $3-8.75. Slaughter pigs, medium, $3.50-8.90. Feed er and stoeker pigs, good and choice, $3.50-4.15. . Sheep Receipts, 50 ; qnotably steady. Lambs, rood snd choice $7.50-8.25; eommoa end medlnm $5.50-7.50. Yearling wethers $4-6. Ewes, rood and choics $3-4; eommoa snd medium $2-3.25. Stocks and Bond TEBBTJAST 13, 1934. STOCK AV-UtAQES Copyright, 1914, Stondaad Statistics Co. 50 20 20 SO J Indl's. BB'a TJtS. Total Today . ... 99J 61.7 82.8 89.1 Previous day 98.9. 61.1 82.8 88.5 Week SCO 104.9 64.0 90.3 93.8 Tear ago , 50.8 29.6 83.6 76.5 8 years are , ,.182.4 104.8 180.0 136.4 7 years age 108.7 109.4 102.8 106.2 Kith 1934 105.6 54.8 90.$ 93.8 Low 193 4, i 89.1 41.8 64.3 77.5 (1926 lOTDAmlsIl 20 20 16 60 India. BR', TJts. Total Today 79.4 84.8 86.8 83.5 Previous day 79.8 84.5 8541 88.2 Week age 80.0 65.9 86.8 84.1 Year age . 63.4 .65.5 82.6 76.S 8 vears ago 90.0. 104.S 99.8 98.1 High 1134 80.3 86,1 SS.ff 84.4 Low 1984 . 71.6 74.1 VtX 74.8 (1926 aversce eqaals 100.) . tirade B raw 4 milk:, o-op pool price, f ijss per hundred. 8rplas f 1.15. (ltak Vase. q aeami-Baent-lT te-uulat avtace. Distributor price $2.10, Battetfat - Top 21c, P--it 24 He, nbe SBHc Prices Pal to resrers by Salem boyars ' ' . rebraary 13 CThe .prices below. txppUea e7 . lor.I BTeear. are 1-dieative ot the dally market eaotjHraraateed by The Statesman.) TXUlTa iorxt v!gta3 Leek, Sea. benches 40 Breeeeti, -Uwehwra, So. 1 !se Cranberries. bhl. 7 ti Paraaipa. box let use Tar-is, box lag ' u i-s-so-caa. bos lug BrasseU apreots. lag Ef plant, local .50 010 JOS .0 to 1.15 S.7S -or. rr t Snk.it ,vi Preen peppers. Calif, lb. Oaie-s. doa. beaches - Potatoes, local Tafciasa Daehntes .20 15 . .75 to 1.00 .1.15to 1.65 1.10 to 1,45 Lett CHfF I .- A A . - 9 "- "'J p. ..VV tv CaHforam, ieod J. 75 to 1.25 Onieaa, Labia. 1 7 Celery, dot - ' .CO Celery Hearts 00 C KfAI-ftia XL . . - Applies -2.65 Bpits )0 to .65 Jtoae Beasty 0r4fea. choice Navels, faaey Beets, local, dot. Carrots, local, dos. .65 -3.75 to S.25 -ST5 to 4.06 .70 . .20 56 .85 .05 H .06 6.00 1.00 2.75 uauioraia Spinach, local crate Ce-aaaa. lb. oa stalk Hands Lemons Li roes, fresh Avacados, crate Sqnash. Danish, doz. .20 nuDbara .73 to 1.00 Tomatoes. California, ease 2.65 , Sveet potatoes, lb. - 03 L Grapefruit. Florida 4. 00 Camornra . . 25 Peas. Calif. Ih .12 New potatoes, lb HOPS Cluster, 1933, lb.. tw .04 .30 .16 .20 N UTS Filberts, lb. .12 to Walnuts, lb. ; .12 to Buying Prices EGGS Kxtras Mediums .11 .08 J07 .10 .08 .06 09 .09 .04 Pallets POULTRY Colo liana Medium hens Light hens Lerborn fryers Colored fr-era Old roosters Knnnr Timh, inn 6.50-7.00 Hon, 160 to 200 lbs. 4.60 1-0 to 160 lbs. Over SDA It.. -4.10 4.35 Sows .8.10 to 8.85 Steers .03 to .05 Cowa ' .01 H te .02 M Bulls .02 to .024 09 Dressed veal, top u rested noes . r.iATw iim Raw Wheat, western red White. Ko. 1 Barley, feed. No. 1 ton .57 .59 -14.00 .14.00 19.00 -19.00 ata, icea. ton Barley, malting, top Oats, millinr ton Hay, buying price Cross-Word Puzzle By EUGENE SHEFFER IS le -"" 22 21 'A 21 2 31 32 2 3 35 37 3 HO 21 H2 H3 HI wa 4S 32 55 5 HORIZONTAL 1 Stout club 4 Charts 8 Spring 12 Australian bird 13 Feminine name 14 Poker term 15 Number 1V Wke wept because be ha- m -tore worlds to coaquer T 18 To void 20 Electrified particles U Suffix denoting the comparative degree -Convert into leather 23 Certain days in the Boman cal endar 27 Wk was tke first ckleff jestice of the U. S. Supresae Ceort? 29 Possessed 80 Force air audibly through tke nose SI Upon 32 Ventilate 83 Covering for the floor 84 Symbol for sodium 85 Parts of speech 87 Transgress 38 Who composed the Asaerica national aatheta? 89 Wide-mouthed pitcher 40 Evil 41 Exclamation 42 Help 44 Meaninz 47 What empress ef Russia was the wife ef Peter the Great? 51 Posed for a portrait 62 Plane surf act 68 -Jog 64 Past . 85 Quantity of paper 66 Chops 67 Japanese copper coin - VERTICAL 1 Greek letter 2 So be it 3 Who oppose- De-rpsey at Ckl - cage la a fight which set a rec ent for gate receipts 7 " 4 Repast 6 Everrthinr' One of the seven daug-ten oi Auas WW (Wilis nice First new peas from California, are on the local market, bat like all "firsts'' come high. They are quoted at 12 cents a pound. New potatoes from Florida have also been received, and are quot ed at I cents' a pound. Spring lambs took a nice price boost yesterday, to tops ranging ftom $S,50 to J7 a hundred. Hogs declined 15 cents a hun dred, to 14.66. NORTH HOWELL, Feb. IS -Continuance of the NRA code into the meet rural of communities was expressed Monday when a group of poultrymen, who breed . and hatch for customers, met -t the Clin poultry farm, in east North Howell. Those present included also Mt. Angel poultry raisers who ex pressed themselves as favorable to the code which was made to dispel unfair competition, untrue advertising, poor breeding a n d , 1 price cutting. j Miss Marian Holmes, business manager and supervisor ot the Holmes hatchery In Mt. Angel, ex plained the new hatchery code, which became effective January 3. , The code states that a license must be posted in a conspicuous place in the hatchery; that a uni form price be agreed upon, and that the straight count basis be used. This is the first meeting of this nature in 'the community and will doubtless be followed by others for further study. STARTS DUTIES SOOX LIBERTY. Feb. 13. Wayne Smith, elected teacher In the school here to take the place of Mrs. Harold Pruitt. resigned, will start his duties February 26. Oatt and vetch, ton 12.00 Alfalfa, valley, first cut .14.00 Clover hay 12.00 WOOL Wool, medium Course Mohair - .2 .23 .20 9 10 II 23 'A 30 33 3W 'A 5 4 50 31 5H 57 7 What is the name of oas of tko ' people who with the Jutes aad Aagles coBqaeresi and colo aised anost ef E -gland 7 8 What U the capital of Micki gasi7 9 Conclusion 10 Consumed 11 Through 17 Indefinite article 19 Birthplace of Abraham 22 Sailor 24 -Accomplish 5 Sea eagle 25 Remain 27 Wkat is tke peetie eaaie for tko tod, Jupiter? 28 Again 29 Belonjrinz to him 80 One of the planets 32 Wko was tko first patriarch eat fodor ef the Hebrew race? S3--Free from somethl-. obaoxioiii 38 Note ef the musical seal 87 Lampoon 3 S Which state U ia alaeoat the exact goograpkic center ef tke U. S.7 40 Place in a ship for sleeping 41 Masculine personal pronoun 451 Have existence 44 Places 45 Wise man 46 English public school 47 Vehicle 48 Exist 49 Beverage . 50 At this time Herewith is the soratloa te Yes terday's Puzzle. CW7rU-V4lt, Kk tmtmm tn-Otat- las. POUfMM OVER CODE DETAILS I in V777777i P