Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1934)
f he OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon Wednesday Sloraing, February 21, 1934 HIF. " . . . , -f s. V V V -i v i 1 i -S- r r35r G L ? S O AY 0 nSs M i - ft 1 I I. Statesman Classified Ads' Call 9101 Classified Adrertislag Single insertion per line lOe 'Three insertions per tine 20c Six insertions : er line. .30e One month per line. .11.00 Minimum charge -5e Copy tor this pace ac cepted until 6:30 the even inf before publication for classification. Copy re setved after this time will be-run nnder the heading Too Late to Classify. The Statesman assumes no financial responsibility for error which - may ap pear in advertisements pub lished In its columns, and la cases where this paper is at fault will reprint that part of an advertisement In which the typographical mistake occurs. The statesman reserves the right to reject objee tionai advertising. It fur ther reserves the right to classify all advertising un der the proper classifica tion. HELP WANTEDFEMALE Woman for general housework. Ret. Call between 1 and 2 p. m. 652 X. 14th. SALESMEN WANTED Wanted Representatives all N.W. Ore. Year around job, good pay, no humbug. Nothing to lose. A. Bruton, Drain, Ore. SITUATIONS WANTED Man' with family needs position, 23 years of salesmanship and bookkeep ing. Best of reference. Box 411 care Statesman. FOR SALE Miscellaneous Trustee's Sale Must dispose of large quantity of old growth fir and cedar posts. Deliver any amount Priced for quick sals. Call am. i to t p. m. Saw gumming and sharpening mil B. Four Corners. TeL 4110. Genuine Mexican tamales, TeL 4T7T. Etterburg plants. L. E. Bierc. RickrealL Hop poles Ixt in. top 25c, 4x7 In. top 30c delivered. 11 mL So. Salem on Pac Hwy. C Pocan. Cook stove $7. Heater f 4. Good con dition. Tel. 9373. Bantams, 11 varieties. 634 N. 15th. Daffodils 10c doz. 2689 Cherry Ave. 60 tor of mixed clover and vetch hay, 9.00 per ton. Reasonable delivery In three ton lots. Tel. S4S9. Fine Corvallis No. 12 strawberry plants dug and sacked, $1.50 per 1000. Pruned ready for setting Si.OO per 10.00. E. J. McCloud, Route 8, Box 283A, Salem. Good Oregon strawberry plants. $1.00 thousand. Tou dig them. $2.00 thousand, dug. Inquire 910 S. 13tn, Sa lem or write Carl Larson. Rt. 1, Am ity, Oregon. Belcrest lots for sale. Tel. 5367. No. 1 hay cut green. No weeds. Mrs. 3. M. Wright, 4V, miles Wallace road. Parsnips tone of. 'em good cow, chicken or rabbit feed 10c per sack. Bring sacks and dig 'em. Maple Tree Market. West Salem. FROM FACTORY TO HOME Furniture, ranges, spring filled mat tresses, beds and springs, davenports, rugs and linoleum, 100 new patterns to choose from. Call at the F. N. Woodry Auction Market. 1610 N. Sum mer. Phone 6110. AUCTION SALE Administratrix Auction Sale, Friday. Feb. 2$ at 1:30 p. m. 2510 Cherry Ave,, of the J. D. Anderson Estate. & rooms furniture, rugs, Lang ranges, heaters, 10-in. garden plow, 23'W. L. hens, gar den tools, i cords - wood, grain and many other miscellaneous articles. K. N. Woodry, auctioneer. Phone CI 10. Mary L. Hull, admls. Place for rent. . TRADE Miscellaneous Trade Purebred Jersey heifer, 1 year old.- -From high record, show stock. Will trade for hay, painting or paperbanglng. Just north of SUverton road, H mile east of Fairground. W. & BARTLETT, Rt 9. Box 173 Will trade fresh milk goat for hay. Rt 3, Box 202. MISCELLANEOUS Haircuts 1 So-20a $01 a WtnUr. Ir, 1" ri-w.rirvirwmniiiii Free. We pick up dead worthies borses, cows, sheep. TeL 4SS9. Salem Photo Engraving. 147 N. Commercial. TeL $887. IT 8. GOVERNMENT JOBsTsTART tl05-$17S MONTH. I coach 2$ FREE. Coming Salem examinations. Men women. 18-80. Steady. List positions and full particulars FREE. Apply to- lay. box 1Z93K, care statesman. FOR RENT-BROOMS Nice steeping room. 25$ Center. Heated sleeping room. 444 8. High. ; ROOM AND BOARD Board-room. & Court TeL I78.J " Board, room, 754 Ferry. TeL 7935. - Roosv board, laundry, $20. : Steam beau Good borne. $23 8. High, . Board and room. 860 Chemeketa. Board and room, 7tft X. Church. FOR RENT APARTMENTS Furnished "apt., Edgewater Court C"P; -ms?i-. ' v. Attractive heated apt 210 N. 14th. S and . S : rm. - apta prlv. entrance, fireplace, nook,. cheap. 695 HlghianuV . Furnished heated apt. 444 8. High. BmaTi torn, apt. $90 Union. WANTED TO RENT For rent $18 Choice S A. tract, modern .' B. house, barn, poultry house, fruit. SEE BECHTKL or VHOMASON, $41 State. Houses and pis., $8 to $3$; furnished $13.$ to WANTED TO RENT Want to rent good valley farm In or near Salem ; prefer river bottom or Willamette loam solL Rent either cash or share. Box 407, care Statesman. FOB .RENT HOUSES Three room stucco house partly fur nished. Tel. J84t. FOR SAE Real Estate OPPORTUNITY KICKING I have a few days left yet to sell this nice suburban home at a price that will astonish you. Chance to make $3000.00. See TO at once. JAS. 1). SEARS, Realtor 132 South High SUBURBAN HOME rooms, electricity, bath, deep well, abundance of fruit and fir trees. Sight ly location near city limits. 'Close to school and bus line. Former price $5800. Now $3750, terms. SKE Mrs. Ellis with CHILDS ft MILLER, Realtors 344 State Street Tel. C708 FOR SALS 1 acre cherries. 4 - rm. Colonial house, semi-modern, plastered, partly finished, Kingwood Heights. Close in. nne view, water, lights, $1275.00; terms. W. E. BIXEL, Rt. 2, Box 7B SACRIFICE " 21 acres 9 miles from Salem, good soil, some timber. Building In need of repair. A real BARGAIN $1400, casn jiuuu. CHILDS ft MILLER, Realtors 344 State Street Tel. 6708. EXCHANGE Real Estate Highly improved 10 acres, 4 miles from Salem, owner Wants Ida ho. Nebraska. C'-ear houses In Medford to exchange for farm. Will assume. H. C, SHIELDS Oregon Bldg. Tel. $902. ACREAGE -..- - - - ,-w-M-- rsi m For Rent or Rale 5 acre tract In Salem Heights. Modern house. In wal nuts and filberts. Tel. 8435. 1 acre, 7 room house,- barn, chicken house, orchard, in Gervals, clear. Trade for house In Salem and assume. 12 H A. 6 ml. from Salem, 7 A. In cultivation, creek, timber, dark soli, 1 A. orchard, on paved road, small bldgs., $1650. 3 A. 150 fruit and nut trees, 4 room house, barn, garage, chicken house, electric lights, $J500. Melvln Johnson, 275 State St Ph. 6796 WANTED REAL ESTATE WANTED LISTINGS HAVE 2 MEN WITH CASH TO BUY ACREAGE, ALSO HAVE 2 MEN WITH CASH TO BUY HOUSE. LIST TOUR PROPERTY. R. A. FORKNER 1610 N. COTTAGE TEL. 3031 MONEY TO LOAN Automobile and c Chattel Loans t to 20 months to repay at lowest pos sible rates. GENERAL FINANCE CORP. A Iocs corporation 1st KafL Bank Bid. Phone SS53 Licensed y State MONEY: If ybur security Is excep tionally good, we have funds for farm, cky or acreage loans. CHILDS ft MILLER. Mtge. Loans 344 State Street TeL 6708 $ $ SALARY LOANS $ $ S to 30 DOLLARS ON YOUR PLAIN NOTE No Interest deductions, you receive fall amount applied for. One to 6 months time. All loans confidential. STATE LOAN CO.. 212 Oregon Bldg. Telephone 7783. Lie. by Bute S-165. Are You .Short of Cash? Borrow $100-$1$0-$209 or MORB from us! Repay In from 1 to 21 months, ac cording to your present Income. Come In! . . . Write I Phone I BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETT OF SALEM Member of NRA Room 119. New Bit gh Bldg. 2nd floor LICENSED No. S-122 by STATE (1$ State SU Tel. 3 7 4 Funds for farm loans now available ; 5ii ; long term. "' Hawkins & Roberts Guardian Bide.. Tel. 4109. FOR SALE WOOD Phone Tracy's. $98$ for dry wood. Can 48F14. Alt wood. Smith ft Ruben. GUARANTEED ORT wood coal Tel $004 Salem Fuel Co. Trade Cottage. Second growth and old fir wood. Prompt delivery Fred E. Wells. Dry wood that Is dry. Call 113F23. Robert Fromm. Dry old fir and oak. Tel. 9769. Old fir 16". $4.75. 8590. Dry wood priced right. 7988. Dry wood, all' kinds. TeL 4418. . Dry 16n second growth fir, $4. SO per cord. C J. Lehman, Tel. 49F4. LOST AND FOUND LOST Oil Hose, Reward for return. City Ice Worksi TeL $121. LOST White slpper purse, contain ing money. Reward. TeL 8537. LOST Teeth-r upper plate. Reward. Finder leave at Statesman office. Taken from In front of Elslnore theatre Saturday, January 27th, one Westfleld bicycle, blue and whit trimmings, balloon tires, chromium finish, bearing registered number L-5S356. Return to John McDonald, 1115 N. Winter St., Salem. No ques tions asked. Reward. Tel. 4392. FOR SALE USED CARS 1939 Chev. Coupe 2142 N. Cotn'L McKay's Used Cars Chevrolet Gives More Our stock Isl always new We sell them fast because our cars are re conditioned right -priced right and nve treat you rlgfit. ' WiUys-Knight Light Six Sedan f 175.00 Buick Standard Six Sedan 175.60 275.ee '30 Ford Cabriolet '30 Essex Sedan . '2 Buick Sedaa 285.ee $75.e 31 Chev. Coupe-. 375.00 4s7S.0 475.00 31 Ford Town Sedan $2 Pontlae Coupe 33 Cnev. sedaa S4S.ee 1 Nash -8" Sedan 695.00 33 Chev. Coach 695.09 2 Chev. -6" Truck 4-epeeds 125.00 2 Chev. "" Truck. Ionic w. b. 2SS.00 $ Chev. Plckqp , 25.e0 TERMS I TRADES McKay Chevrolet Co. 333 Center TeL $189 43 K. Com'L I Ford '21 Sport Coupe, ft Capitol, I - - HHHkMMMMHBHHiHmHiMMM 01 Interesting Facts . . . Nearly 100 outstanding news papers with a circulation of ZV million are carrying the 1934 Snow Flake advertising. The Statesman is the first to carry the schedule in Salem. The first ad vertising will appear Friday. O Tomorrow Is George Washing ton's birthday. Banks closed all day. O Washington was born In 1732. FOR SALE USED CARS ------ - -- - -i-i-i-.-i-i-i-irwxixi'u'uxfX We have 15 tised cars to choose from. If it's a need car you want see us before you buy. SALEM AUTO COMPANY 43S N. Com'L Tel. 467$. WANTED USED CARS Cash for car. Ph. 8549 any time. WANTED, USED CARS '29, 'SO and 31 Fords or Chevrolets. See us if you want to seU. Borrego's Car Market 240 N. Liberty St Telephone $$88 Radio Program WEDNESDAY, February 21 KOAC COEVALLIS 550 KS. 9:00 Home Economics Obierver. 10:00 Rural Electrification course. 10:30 Lea&on in Spanish Melius M. Martin. 11:00 Modern Poetry. 11:20 Who's Who on tie faculties. 12:00 Farm hour. 1:45 Old Familiar Songs and Songs of Oregon Harold Witcraft. 2:00 Tennyson Lecture and clait room discussion by Dr. M. Ell wood Smith and ttodenti. 8:00 Ja&gamine Chapman Williams "Considering Dad's Body Build snd Hit Nutrition." 8:30 Music Appreciation for High Schools. 4:30 Oreon Stories for Boys and Girls. . 5:45 VenDers ReT. Paul P. Petti- eord. 6:80 Farm hoar. 7:30 Dr. Victor P. Morris "Th World in BeTiew." 8:15 Beacon LiglUi in Pacific Rela tion. 8:45 Phyaics In ETeryday Life "TeleTision" Dr. A. E. Cat well. School Children At Sublimity to Give Bazaar 22nd SUBLIMITY, Feb. 20, Thurs day, February 22, there will be a bazaar here siren by the school children for the benefit of the Sisters. Lenten devotions at the St. Boniface church will be held every Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. and Friday at 7:30 o'clock and every Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock and instructions for all at 7 o'clock by Father Sher bring. Clemens Zuber, Leonard and John Zuber of Portland visited relatives here Saturday and Sun day. ENLARGE HAUNTED MILL RICKREALL, Feb. 20. Ezra Hart is having a large addition built upon the north elde of the Haunted Mill. This will be made Into two lounging rooms, each having a huge fireplace and modern furniture will be Install ed upon completion of the struc ture. CALL FOR BIDS Sealed bids to the amount of $2000.00 Trill be received by the undersigned up to and in cluding the hour of 7:30 p. m. on March 1, 1934, at the home of Geo. W. Brown, Clerk of DIst. No. 60, Marion Co., for the sale of negotiable interest bearing war rants of School District No. 60, Marion County, Oregon, In de nominations of $50, 100, $200, $250, to bear Interest payable an nually at a rate not to exceed 6 per cent per annum. Both prin cipal and interest on such war rants will be payable at Ladd ft Bush Bankers, Salem, Oregon. The school board reserves the right to refuse any and all bids. GEO.T. BROWN, Clerk, TScbool Dlst. No. 60. F.14-21-28. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE hereby is given that the undersigned has been by the County Court ct the State of Ore gon, for the County of Marlon, appointed Administratrix with the will annexed of the last will and testament and estate of John D. Anderson, deceased, and has qual ified as such. All persons hav ing claims against said estate hereby are required to present same with proper vouchers to the undersigned at Suite 413, Ma sonic Building, Salem, Oregon, within six months from the date ol thj Notice. Date of first publication hereof February 14, 1984. Date of last publication hereof March 14, 1934. MAT L. HULL, ' As such Administrate with- the will annexed. PERCY A. CUPPER, CARL T. POPE, Suite 413 Masonic Bldg. Salem, Oregon. Attorneys for Administratrix -with the will annexed. , F.14-21-28-M. 7-14. Business Directory Cards In this directory run on a monthly basis only. Rate: ni.OO per Mive per month. AUTO BRAKES Mike Panek. 278 South Commercial. BICYCLES New and used. Tires, Repairing-. HARRY W. SCOTT, 147 a Com'L St CATERING Burt Crary, the caterer. TeL 1753. Hulda Helps Hostesses. TeL. 6943. CHIMNEY SWEEP Telephone 4450. R. E. Northnesa CHIROPRACTORS DR. O. L. SCOTT, PSC, Chiropractor, 258 N. High. TeL Res. $782. DRESSMAKING Mrs. Snelgxove. dressmaking and re modeling, hemstitching. Breyman Bids. over Pay"n Taklt. Phone 74 86. ENGRAVING Salem Photo Engravln- 147 N. Commercial. Tel. 5887. FLORISTS CUT flowers, wedding bouquets, fun eral wreaths, decorations. C. F. Brelt' haupt, florist. 677 Court TeL 6904. ALL kinds of floral work. Luts Flor 1st. 16th ft Market. Tel. 952. INSURANCE BECKE ft HENDRICKS 19 N. Hlfrh TeL 4947. LAUNDRIES THE NEW SALEM LAUNDRY THE WEIDKR LAUNDRY 26$ S. High TeL 912$. CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY First In Quality and Service Telephone 3165 1264 Broadly. MATTRESSES CAPITOL BEDDING CO. Phone 4069. New mattress made to order, old re made ; carpet cleaning, sizing ; fluff rug weaving. Salem Fluff Rug ft Mat tress Factory. S. 13th ft Wilbur. TeL 8441. Otto F. Zwicker. Est. 1911. MUSIC STORES GEO. C. WILL Pianos, radios, sewing machines, sheet music and piano stu dies. Repairing radios, phonographs and sewing machines, 432 State Street, Salem. PHYSICIAN Homeopathic Physician L. G. Alt man, M. D. Homeopathlst Office and residence 507 Center 8t TeL 5832. Treats both acute and chronic diseases. PRINTING FOR STATIONERY, cards, pamph lets, programs, books or any kind of printing, call The Statesman Printing Department, 216 S. CommercIaL Tele phone 9101. RADIO SERVICE' CENTRAL RADIO SERVICE TeL 3747 225 N. High MOORE RADIO SERVICE Telephone 3797 At Hollywood Radio REAL ESTATE BECKE ft HENDRICKS, Tel. 4947. STOVES STOVE3 and stove repairing. Stoves for sale, rebuilt and repaired. All kinds of woven wire fence, fancy and plain, hop baskets, hoolis, logan hooka Salem Fence and Stove Works. 262 Chemeketa. TeL 4774. R B. Fleming. TAXIDERMIST E. E. Wiggins, 1 mL N. Pacific Hwy. TRANSFER FOR local or distant transfer storage, call 3131, Larmer Transfer Co. Trucks to Portland dally. CAPITAL CITY Transfer Co. 22$ State St TeL 777$. Distributing for warding and storage our specialty. Get our rates. Truck for hire. Tel. 6278. WELL DRILLING R. A. West. $0 years experience, RKD 7, Box 20$. TeL 110F5. Parent-Teachers Program is Given By School Kiddies MISSION BOTTOM. Feb. 20. An Interesting meeting of the Parent - Teachers association was held Friday night at the school hour. The school children par ticipated in the program, also Mine Ahbats of Salem favored with a piano solo, and Mrs. Rob ert Cole sang. The candy sale netted the school fund $5. Mr. and Mrs. Van O. Kelly en tertained at cards recently hon oring Miss Gwendolyn Martin, lo cal teacher, on her birthday. Prizes for high score went to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Felton; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eckengren were low scorers. VISITORS AT WACOXDA WACONDA, Feb. 20. Visit ing here over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Nusom and daughter -Sheverly of Clatskanie, and Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Nusom and children Rose-Mary and Ron ald of Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Becker and family were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Becker near WLUonville. INTERESTS HOLDING BUTTER UP Carload Onion Lots Moving From Labish at $1 Net, Growers Give Sacks PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 2Q.-VP) -Lack of change in the price on cube batter on the produce ex change for the late session was not. due to any strength In the general situation but to the de sire of manipulative Interests to hold values up on the better scores which were not wanted in other markets Easiness has replaced strength in the batter trade here and along the coast despite concerted action of exchanges to hold up values as long as possible. There was no change in the price on butterfat but reports suggest that the greatly decreas ed demand for ice cream as a result of the arbitrarily advance at retail to 40c quart ordered by the state of Oregon, has thrown considerable sweet cream into churning vats. Storage operations in the egg market are gaining here and along the coast generally but most interests will not begin handling operations until next week. There was no further price change. Firm poultry price situation was reflected here. Shortage of supplies continued to include all sorts while demand wag general ly inclined to Increase. With deteriorating quality, market volume of turkeys was steadily decreasing here but the few good sorts were still find ing favor among local retailers. Price was held. Rather good trade was report ed In country killed meats with prices well maintained in all lines and especially in mutton, lambs and hogs. Veal was holding steady. Limited purchases of carload lots of onions were confirmed at Labish points around $1 net to grower, sacks being furnished by buyers. Volume of business was below normal with many growers anxious to sell. Trading in the potato market was at low ebb in practically all primary sectors of the Pacific northwest. Jobbing trade here was about steady with the vol ume small. T IS GRAND ISLAND, Feb. 20. Radio station PEP, the sunshine station owned and operated by the Unionvale Christian Endeavor, wil broadcast a program of the Jolly Singers chorus at the school house Friday night, February 23. The chorus consisting of 16 voices, is under the direction of Mrs. Charles A. Ferguson. A small admission will be charged. Members of the chorus: Muriel Stoutenberg, Winifred Bartruff, Shirley Broat, Mary Rockhill, Viv ian Sion, Martha, Laura and Francis Sanderson, Arnold Broat, Harry Tompkins, Peter Jensen, Howard Rockhill, Delmar and Arthur Stoutenberg, Paul Brant and Edgar Thornton with Cor delia Bartruff accompanist. The beginners and primary classes of the Sunday school en joyed a Valentine party Saturday afternoon in the aid room of the church. Twenty-seven little folks attended. Guests were Mrs. Ed ward Richards and Mrs. Virgil Dixon. Teachers were Mrs. Clar ence Warner, Mrs. Raymond Pal mer, Mrs. Clark Noble and Mrs. Charles A. Ferguson, department superintendent. The junior class of the Sunday school was enter tained Saturday afternoon with a party at the home of their teach er, Mrs. Ezra Dixon. Mrs. Hughey Takes Dogs to Pasadena And Oakland Shows Hayesville, Feb. 20. Mrs. W. F. Hughey was the guest of hon or at a banquet Thursday night, presented her by the Oregon Pe kingese society at the Multnomah hotel in Portland. Mrs. Hughey la the only representative from Ore gon showing Pekingese dogs at the dog shows in Pasadena, Oak land and Los Angeles. Mrs. Hughey, accompanied by Mrs. EI sa Frey and Mrs. Berns .Christo ferson, leaves by motor with the dogs and expects to be gone three weeks. Mrs. Mark Saucey, who was called east by the serious illness of her father, reached home Mon day morning and reports her fath er much improved. BANQUET IS TONIGHT SILVERTON, Feb. 19. Plans are completed for tbe Future Farmer parent's and son banquet to be beld Wednesday nigbt at 6:30 at the Methodist church basement. The high school home economics department Is to pre pare the banquet. Herbert Jones has arranged the program and Edwin Bilyeu la planning tbe dec orations. YOUTH IS HONORED GATES, Feb. 20 Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Berier honored their Bon Wallace) on his ISth birthday, by inviting several friends for din-' ner -and social evening. Cov ers were placed for Harold Shep herd, Linn Goodwin, Leon Cline, Elton Brown, Howard Farmen and Junior Farmen. Music was enjoyed after the dinner hoar. RADIO 0 HI It iEAT IS LOWEST E 13 CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-(ff)-JraIn prices went decisively downhill today, with wheat ending at the bottommost point reached since January IS. Corn and oats fin ished the lowest since late in De cember. Breaking of long - continued drought In domestic winter wheat territory southwest and west was largely responsible for down turns of prices, and the bearish effects were intensified by fears of Washington legislation hostile to grain exchanges. Tumbles of sterling acted also as an unsettl ing influence. Wheat closed unsteady, under yesterday's finish, corn i- down, oats off, and pro visions showing 2 cents to 17 cents decline. Today's closing quotations: Wheat May 884-; July September Corn May 50-50; July 52; September 54. Oats May July 34; September 34ii. , General Markets PEODtJCE EXCHANGE PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 20. (AP) Produce exchange, net prices: Butter Extras 23 He, standards 23c, prime firsts 20c, firsts 22e. Eeg rrelh extras lie, fresh mediums 13c. Portland Grain PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 20. (AP) Wheat Open Hira Low Close May 73i, 73 72 72 July 73 73 72 72 Cash Big Bend bluestem 72e; dark hard winter 12 per cent 77c, 11 per cent 72c; soft white, western white, hard winter, northern spring and western red 69c. Oats Xo. 2 white $22.50. Corn No. 2E yellow $22.25. Millrun Standard 8 13. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 20. (AP) Butter Prints, extras 25c; standards 25c pound. Butterfat Portland delivery: A grade 22-23e pound; farmer's door Oelirery 18 20c pound. Eggs Paeifie poultry producers' telling prices: Fresh extras 16e, stand ards 14c, mediums 14c dozen (cartons le higher). Buying price to wholesalers: Fresh extras 1314c, firsts 1112c, me diums 9-10c, undergrade -10c dozen. Cheese 82 score, Oregon triplets 12c; loaf 13 c pound. Brokers will psy He below quotations. Milk Contract price, 4 per cent, Portland delivery $1.95 cwt.; B grade cream 87 He pound. Country meats Selling price to re tailers: Country killed hogs, best butch ers, under 150 pounds U-19c. Vealert 90 to 100 pounds 10-10c; light end thin 6-8c. Heavy caWet 5-7o pound. Lambs 15c. Heavy ewes 5-7c; medium ewet 4 fic pound. Canner cowa 2-3e pound. Bulls 4-5e pound. Mohair Buying price nominal. Cascara bark Buying price, 1933 peel 2e pound. Hops 1932 clusters 25 30c pound. Lire poultry Portland delivery, buy ing prices: Colored fowls, under 5 pounds 12-13c; over 5 pounds 1112c. Spring pullets, 2 to 2 pounds 1314c. Roasters, over 8 pounds 1314c. Leg horn fowls, over 3 pounds 10-llc; un der 2 pounds 910c. Broilers, 1 to 2 pounds 1415c: over 2 pounds 13-14e. Stags 6c. Roosters 5c Pekin decks 12e; colored 10c. Geee 10c pound. Onioni Yakima $1,40 1.50; Ore gon $2. Potatoes Local white and red $1.25- 1.35 cental Yakima $1.45; Deschutes 81.65-1.75: bakers 82. New potatoes Florida Triumphs $4.25 per 100 pounds, 10c pound; Hawaii 5 -6c pound. Wool 3 934 clip, nominal; Willam ette valley 22-25e pound; eastern Ore gon 20 2(0 pound; southern Idaho 16 20c pound. Hay Buying price from producer: Alfalfa No. 1 new crop $14-15. Vetch $14. Willamette valley timothy $15. Eastern Oregon timothy 817. Timothy grasses, blended $15. Oats $13.50 ton. Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 20. (AP) Cattle Receipts 75, calves 10; active. unrhaneed. Steers, rood, common and medium $3.50-6.10. Heifer 83.25-5.25. Cowa, good, common and medium 83-4.15.- Low mtrer and cutter 81.75-3. Bulls, cutter. common and medium 82.50-3.25. Vealert good snd choice $6.50-8; cull, Common and medium $3-6.50. Calves, good and choice $3-6: common and medium $2.50-5. Hogs Receipts 150; about steady. Lightweight, good end choice $4.25 5.10: medium weight, good and choice $4.60-5; heavyweight, good and choice $4-4.75. ' Packing sows, good $3-8.75. Feeder and atocker pigs, good and choice $3.50-4.15. ' Sheep Receipts 100; steady, unchanged- Lambs, good and choice $7.50-8.25; common and medium $5.50-7.50. Yearling wethers $4-6. Ewet, good snd choice $3 4; common snd medium $2-3.85. Stocks and Bonds February 20 wuiv a wv a aw m. Copyright, 1934, Standard Statistics Ce. 8U XV V vv India. ER.'s. Uts. TotsL 101.5 52.$ 81.8 0.S 101.1 52 6 81.8 90S 89.5 61.T 8I.S 89.1 45.5 $5.8 75J 4T.T 186.8 105.1 180.5 140.$ .109.0 112.S 102.5 107.1 105.0 54.$ 00.8 91.8 89.1 41.8 64.8 77.8 Today . Previous day Week ago Year ago S years age . 7 veart are . .High 1934 Low lest BOOT) AVERAGES 20 20 Indlt. RR.'t. 80.5 8T.4 20 SO Uts. Total. 8T.S 85.0 Today Previous day 80.S 87.4 87J 85.0 Week ago ... 84.8 8S.2 79.8 88.5 07.5 98.2 85.0 74.8 ear ago 61.2 8 yeart ago High 1934 104.8 100.1 87.4 87.8 Lew 1U1 .. 74.1 77.2 (1928 average eqcsls 100.) Presbyterians at Woodburn Select Leaders in School wnoriBtmN. Feb. 20. These officers and teachon were elected for the Presbyterian Sunday school Sunday morning: Superintendent, Mrs. Julia Kotts; assistant superintendent, Mrs. Oscar Larson J secretary treasurer, Mrs. Henry Layman; assistant secretary, Mrs. Donald Orr; librarian, Larrona Byers; pianist. Jean Jreeburg; teacher of bible class, Ret. L. S. Mochel; Ju nior bible class. Rev. George R. Cromley; young people's class. Rev. J. D. Gillanders; Intermedi ate class, Mrs. Maude Mochel; junior class, Mrs. J. D. Gillanders; junior girl's class. Miss Georgia Cole; primary. Miss Rowena Cole, and beginners, Mlu Vra Gulp. sine JIM 79.4 SI 4 89.8 80.5 72.8 on Skids; Eggs Drop Salem Markets tirade B raw 4 milk,-co-op pool price, f 1.59 per hundred. d ea sead-ssentaiy .sotterfat STtrage.) Distributor price $2.10. Batterfat Top 21c, prints 24c, cabes 28 He. Prices paid to growers by Salem bnysrs February 20 (The pricei below, supplied by loi rrocor, are indicate of the daily market, but "ojjroaranteed hr The Statesman ) rKurrg ajtd vegetaixxs Csnlifiower, ersie .65 end .85 i-ee. acx. Donencs Parsnips, bes lac Turnip, box lag Rutabagas, box lug Brussels sprouts, iug Egr P'aot. local .40 .50 .30 50 . .60 . .05 .00 to 1.15 2.40 .20 tabbare. cwt SlHikane. crL Cress, peppers. Csfit, Onions, dot. bnnebes Potatoes, local lb. .15 .75 to 1.00 Yakima .1.15 to 1.85 -1.10 to 1.45 2.00 to 2.25 -2.75 to 3.25 Deschutes , Lett u re California, dry pack California, iced Onions, Labish ueiery. dos. Celery Hearts .BO .0 ..2.65 California. H Applies erate Spits .50 te .85 .65 Borne Beauty Oranges, choice Kerala, fancy Beets, local, dos. Carrots, local, dot. California Spinach, local crate ..1.75 to 2.00 -2.40 to 2.85 .20 20 , .50 .85 1.70 .05 H .b8H i exaa Bananas, lb. en stalk Randi Lemmons 5.75 Limea. frefth 1.00 2.75 ATaeadoa, erato Squash. Danish, dot. J .20 iinoDara .75 te 1.00 Tomatoes, California, case 2.65 Sweet potatoes, lh- .034 Grapefruit. Florida no California . y 25 Peas, Calif., lb. n .New potatoes, lb .06 BOPS Clutter, 193S, lb., top HTJTS Filberts, lb. .12 .28 o .18 o .20 Walnuts, lb. 124 Buying Prices EGOS Extras .12 .11 .10 Mediums Pullets POULTRY Colored hena .10 .08 .08 09 .09 .04 Medium hena Light bent Leghorn tryers Colored fryers . Old roottera ,,, MEAT SDrinr Iambi, ton ..8.50-7.00 4.75 4.00 Hoga. 160 to 200 lbt. 140 to 160 lbt. Over 200 lbt. Sows Steers Cowt ..4.25 to 4.50 ...2.75 to 3.00 .03 to .05 .01 H to .02 H .02 to .02 H Bulls Heifers .02 H to .03 Veal, top 5.00 to 5.50 Dressed Teal, top .09', 4 Dressed hops 0S UIUUII SID AJSI Wheat, western red .58 White. Xo. 1 .58 Bwley. feed. No. 1 ton Oats, teed, ton Barley, malting, top Oata, milling, ton Bay, buying prices -14.00 -14.00 -19.00 -19.00 uiover nay -12.00 -12.00 Oats snd vetch, ton Cross-Word Puzzle By EUGENE SHEFFER tr 'LW'i 22 23 777" 257 26 " , z : 2- 5 50 :7 ' 77, " " 1 1 1 n 1 bFl 1 1 HORIZONTAL 1 What popular St. Louis bas. . ball pitcher recently aU mo-srn strike-oat record by fanning 17 batters in a gasaa with the Chicago Cabs? 4 What cowntry recently won the - Davis Cup, f asoona tennis trophy, for tbe first time since 1912, by defeating France? 9 Angular vase i 10 Salutation 11 Unit 13 Club 14 Exist 16 Tropical plant 18 What ia the middle name of President Roosevelt? 20 Tear 21 Whom did President Roosevelt appoint as Secretary of tbe In teriors Harold ....,.? 24 Dark, oily liquid , 26 "Pronoun 27 Christinas 28 Bellowed 31 Wager 32 Cuckoo 33 Heavenly body 36 A picture drawn with colored crayons 38 A title of Mohammed 40 Sun god 42 Reposed 43 Proverb 44 To surround 46 Ridicule 49 Elated .with self -admiration 51 Drove 62 Every 64 Also 66 Electrified particle 67 Sign oi tbe zodiac 58 Who recently became the new U J5, ambassador U Argen tina t Alexander ...... 7 59 Unclose. VERTICAL 1 What b the capital ef Ireland? 2 Period (ef time) 5 Emmet 4 Wicked 6 River in Bussia 6 Musical note 7 Perform . i$ To approach 10 Beverares 12 Whom did President Roosevelt appoint as Secretary of Com merce! Uamiel .,....( I SB.50 QUOTED FOR HOuUOCWT Eggs dropped a cent on extras yesterday and at the same time made a one-cent gain on me diums and pallet offerings. New quotations: Extras, 12 cents; me diums, 11 cents; pullets, 10 cents. Dress eC hogs were Quoted higher at IS.50 a hundred. Wheat dropped a cent, to 68 cents on white, and 56 cents on red. Other markets were unchang ed here. NEW YORK. Feb. 20.-(jP)-The weather got in some effective regulation of stock market vol ume today. With attendance on the ex change floor and in brokers' of fices sharply cut by a blizzard which necessitated a one hour de lay In opening the market, deal ing were greatly reduced. How ever, the tone was firm and prices showed slight improve ment on balance. Transfers to taled 1,228,520 shares. Old line favorites were once more neglected from standpoint of volume, though several of these leaders finished with fair gains. Steels looked firm, particularly in the preferred stock division. Chrysler rallied a point but Gen eral Motors was less ambitious. Allied Chemical improved about 2. For rails tbe tone was firm. The Gulf Momile and Northern shares picked up and Western Maryland added slightly to Mon day's rise. Recovery In the aviation sec- ton brought gains of fractions to 3 points to those issues which re cently had been pressed for sale. United traded briskly, up 2 net, and Wright Aero rose 3. Reports that companies might be allowed to bid on new airmail contracts appeared to have stimulated buy ing which donbtles sincluded short covering. Coburn Estate Settled The es tate of the late William Coburn was closed yesterday when S. E. Coburn, executrix, filed a final account In probate court here. Alfalfa, valley, fi t rut WOOL Wool, medium Coorss , Mohair , . , , -14.00 .25 .23 .20 15 To necessitate 17 Border 18 Greek letters 19 Propelling- implement 22 Woody spike of an ear of maize 23 Preserve 26 Dwell 28 Terrier 29 A number 30 The former Russian national assembly 34 Old horse 35 What great baseball pitcher with the Philadelphia Athletic recently thnt-ont the N. Y. Yanlress, tJaoa brinftng n bolt to the Yankees' aU-timo record f having scored In SOS con secutive fames: Robert Mosee T 37 Melancholy 39 What U. S. banker represented the U. S. at the meeting at Paris at which the so-called Hoover moratorium pact was eifned? 41 Constellation 43--Arabian seaport 45 To seize with tbe teeth 47 Arouse 48 Image 50 Incline the head 62 A lofty mountain 53 What American general wee nicknamed "Lighthorso Har ry". Henry ...... 7 65 Hypothetical force Herewith is the solution to yes terday's Puzzle. - lrhirB5(-i v f-L JiiKJi lr?- mt. I TONE FIRM, STOCK EXCHANGE TUESDAY
