PAGE THIRTEEN
J.
Grains Seesaw; Bears Win
.
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Snnday Morning, May 13, 1934
rfT( I .9UIGE&
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Statesman
J -Classified Ads .
Call 9101
Classified Advertising
Single lnserti n per tin 10c
Tbree insertions per
line 20e
Bis insertions er line..30e
One month per line. $1.00
Minimum charge 25c
Copy for this page ac
cepted until 6:30 the even
ing before publication for
classification. Copy re
vived after this time will
be ran under the beading
Too Late to Classify.
The Statesman assumes
oo financial responsibility
for errors which may ap
pear In advertisements pub
lished in Its columns, and
in eases where thla paper Is
at fault will reprint that
part of an advertisement in
which t h typographical
mistake occnra.
The statesman reserves
the right to reject objec
tional advertising. It fur
ther reserves the right to
classify all advertising un
der the proper classifica
tion. HELP WANTED
Strawberry picker near Silver Creek
Falls. John W. MerrineW, I'.u. stmrnn
ity.
HELP WANTED MALE
Wanted reliable elderly or young
man to care for furm or chore worn
around place. Prefer single man who
wants r.lace to live. Box 4S2. care
Statesman.
Experienced girl for housework.
"Write Box 483, cara Siatesman.
Girl for housework. Call between 1
and 3 o'clock today. John B. Itobison
S miles west Salem ou Dallas high
way. SPECIAL EMPLOYMENT for mar
ried women. $15 weekly and your-own
dresses FREE representing nationally
known Fashion Frocks. No canvassing.
No Investment! Send dress size. Fa-
' shion Frocks. Dept. P-2998. Cincin
nati, Ohio.
LADIES Make good money, spare
time, furnishing names, addresses for
Mall Order Firms. Experience un
necessary. Stamp' brings details". Holt
Service, Nichols. N. Y.
COPY NAMES for Big Firms, we
represent Liberal pay. No experience
required. Details 3c stamp. Atlas Sys-
tern, Tucson, Aril.
HELP WANTEDFEMALE
Wanted girl for housework and care
of children. Box 4S1, care Statesman.
Wanted housekeeper. Must be neat,
clean, good cook. Box 489, care States
man. .
SALESMEN WANTED
Road Salesman
to cover established territory with
Maple line for general stores. Haber
dashers, etc. New season begins June
1st Must have car, provide references.
SALKSMANAGF.R, 22nd A Washing
ton. St Lotils, Mo.
SITUATIONS WANTED
Wanted Chance by an honest, clean,
capable. Industrious, Intelligent man of
experience to earn an honest living.
Handy with tools, a good salesman,
truck driver or what have you? Tel.
873.
FOR SALE Miscellaneous
Light breed cockerels $2 per hun
dred. TeL 183F2. Compliance cmlfl-
,t. .N?gA-.y?'-?a?ery:
Potatoes cheap. 23F23. R. 6. Bx. 54J.
Bedding plants. 25c per doz. Brett
kaupts, 211 E. Miller St.
Garden tractor. 1945 Fairground Rd.
Cook stove. $3.00. 1805 S. 15th.
Readers of these ada are invited to
The Oregon Statesman free Cooking
School, Salem armory, 2 to 4 p. m
Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. May 15. 10. 17 and IS, which
Is an event of interest and importance
to every woman of this city. Remem
ber the dates and reserve all four
afternoons for the big, r.ew cooking
school.
For Sale Registered female Scottish
Terries. Charley Ball, Mill City. Ore.
Boston Bull pups. 261 N. 20th.
Strawberries 2e. Tou pick. J. C.
Calbraith, 2 mi. east of asylum.
cviri rinrvrirri"i"iiiii-i' j-
For Sale Bee supplies, sell cheap.
CIS Piedmont St, West Salem.
Ladles beautiful Silk Hose, slightly
imperfect, 5 pairs, $1.00, postpaid.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Economy Ho-
WANTED Miscellaneous
OLD GOLD highest prices paM.
Star Exchange. Cor. Chemeketa N.
Com'L 8t.
Poultry wanted, Salem Poultry Co
JJt N. Front. Tel. 4794.
ftniinnnriii
WANTED Men's used auks, stn
' (de coats, hats and shoes. We par the
price. Star Exchange, 311 N. Com
mercial. Want to buy need small gasoline
tarJcanuwiTeJ. mmmm
MISCELLANEOUS
Haircut I5o-t0a SOS ft Winter,
tPrmA. Wm !ck an desd worthless
tiorsea, cows, sheep. TsL 4569.
iTrijTjnjij-rv'ar- "if -i-ir--"!- --i- n - i - ----
CLEAN UP! PAINT UP! REROOF!
Salem Paint ft Roofmg Co. 74 Ferry
St. Tel 44
WANTED Names men-women, 18
10. wishing Government Jobs. 4103.00
1175.00 month. Many examinations
coming. 13 coached FREE. Apply to
day for particulars. Box 1!86-II, car
Stateemati.
FOR RENT ROOMS
Furn. rooms, closs tn. 269 Center.
ROOM AND BOARD
Rnrdroom. S9$ Court. TsL 1171
mnnnn ..... ....--.-...-
Ttoarr . r wn. wesr P. O. TH Hit.
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
Front, tower, iS7 NV Summer.
Small lam, apt; i0 Ualop.
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
Beautiful t-roo furnished court
bungalow, garage, etc. TeL SI 84.
Two room furnished idL 22(1 Hunt
Ave. Tel. 7664.
..... m.ruuijnjuiijtuiLmin.r
JDownstalrs apt. rooms. Tel. 4498.
2 -room apt. light water, garage.
1421 N. Church.
Stratton apts.. .70 N. Winter. 2 R.
furn. apt available May 15 th.
Furnished heate.1 apt 444 a High.
2 rm. furn. apt, main floor, $1.75
week. 1VJQ Oak. Tel. 6276.
3 room urn. apt 340 Union.
FOR RENT HOUSES
Furn. and unfurn. houses.
R A. FORKNKR
1610 N Cottage Tel. 3031.
louses ii. U ran t . TeU 8 33 Q.
$20, furnishe;l nice 4 rm. bungalow,
basement, furnace, garage. Also un
furnished bungalow, 4 rms., basement,
$10. 8 rm. bouse, basement, furnace,
$1.1. Bechtel-Thomason. 241 State.
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED Small furnished house,
prefer outlying district. Tel. Hal Cuf-
fel, 3014 between 10:30 a. m. and
7 p. m.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
$6000 PROPERTY FOR $2500
Iirge building on corner lot, bring
ing good Income, Distant owner says,
"Hell"
CHILDS & MILLER, Realtors
344 State Street Tel. 6708.
Don't build until you see the two
large Fitely lots corner of South Win
ter and Oxford Mreets. Both lots cov
ered with large fruit trees and good
saragc on one of them. Fine play
ground across the street for children.
also ne;ir tennis courts and large swim
ming pool. Will sell one or both lots,
terms. Tel. 8854 or call at 765 Rural
Ave.
Large 7 rni. liotise, gas. elec. flre
plare, hath, garage, paving paid, 2
large lots. $ 1 50. $200 down, $10 per
mo. C. J. Jackson, 311 State St.
GAROKN ROAD BARGAIN
$2".00 win buy a good five acre
home, best of soil, with good five
room plastered home with basement,
water system, fumily fruit, electricity
and gas, paved road, $800 cash, bal.
$25 per mo. See
W. H. GKABENliORST & CO.
Realtors
1 I S. Liberty St. Tel. 48
SPECIAL HOME BARGAINS
$1350 will buy a good six room mod
ern home, with gvage, nice lot, paved
St.. located at 1130 N. Cottage St.
?o..n down, ha I. terms.
$700 Three room house with gar
age and woodshed, paved St., must be
all cash to settle an Estate, located
at 1840 N. Winter St.
$2750 I.ate built modern five room
home with basement, furnace, fire
place, oak floor, garage, well located
at 465 N. ITth St. $850 down, bal.
terms.
$2100 Late modern 4 room home
with basement, furnace, fireplace, oak
floors, garage, paved st, located at
1780 N. 20th gt. $210 down, bal. $21
per mo.
$1800 Modern 4 rooms, basement,
furnace, fireplace. 2225 N. Liberty St.
$180 down, bal. $18 per mo.
See Us for Bargains
W. H. GRABENHORST CO.
Realtors
134 S. Liberty St Tel. 46S
HOMES FOR RENT
Good five room modern home at 760
Stewart street, $23.00.
Ite built S room modern bungalow,
partially furnished at 1045 Oak street,
$20.00.
Four room modem home, partly fur
nished at 1465 N. 19th street, $20.00.
W. II. GRABENHORST CO.
134 S. Liberty St Tel. 646S
A GOOD INVESTMENT
11000 buys furnishings in apartment
bouse. 10 rentals, good lease. Ask
Mrs. ELLIS with
CHILDS MILLER, Realtors
34 4 State Street Tel. 6708.
-- -- - - - i.-i.-l c u.ru-ij-L-ui.-u-Lr
5 room house, large lot barn, cellar,
garage, good well. 8 large walnut trees.
55.(r0. 1S95 8. I3th.
4 rooms, bath, nook, hardwood floor.
Reflnished like new. A real bargain.
Owner, Tel. 47F2 for appointment.
EXCHANGE Real Estate
Business and business property, gen
eral mdse., lumber and bldg. material.
For stock and grain farm near Salem,
must be good soil and running water,
up to $12.00.00 valuation. G. E. A.,
Box C, Kiddle. Oregon.
OREGON TOR CALIFORNIA-
Owner now living there. Consider
cither city or acreage in San Fran
cisco bay country for 10 A. close to
Salem.
SOCOLOFSKT A SON
Ist.Nafl Bank Bldg.
FOR SALE FARMS
320 acres 9 mi. from Lebanon. 35
acres hi cultivation, 2 creek springs,
fair bldgs., good roads, fruit, fenced
and cross fenced, SIS per acre. Trade
for small tract
1 acre t raL from 8alem. paved road,
S rooms plastered, bouse, bath, electric
llchts and water system, $2250. Trade
for city property.
174 acres 4 mC east of Salem, S
room house, bam, chicken house, or
chard. acre timber, S3&O0.
1 acre 1 mi. from Salem on paved
road, J300. 1100 down.
MELVIV JOHXSON
7;.' Court St. Tel. 3723
ACREAGE
10 A.. 9 miles Salem, . dark soil.
100: easy terms.
158 A., 125 cleared, new 7 rm. home
with fireplace, barn, crop, granary, all
fenced, good road, 10 miles Salem.
Sprins water to bldgs. and pasture.
$7500; easy terms.
SOCOLOFSKT & SON
1st NatM Bank Bldg.
Business Opportunities
INCOME PEOPERTT
Service station, store and apartment
Salem property. Price only $5000. Ac
cept small trade.
CHILDS A miXER, Realtors
344 State Street Tel. 6708.
Wanted Real estate salesman, one
who will not knowingly misrepresent
j. Lincoln xisjSstatejgr
MONEY TO LOAN
Automobile and
Chattel Loans
I to 10 months- te repay at tart si pos-
sidi rates.
GENERAL. FINANCE CORP.
A local corporation
1st Natl Bank Bids. Phone tSSl
Liee-aad T State
........... - -r.'M-ir.-Mnr-nnirLn ru-irtj-ij-LP
$10 - Loans
$30
-fade to men and women steadily
inpioyea. wick ana conrraentiai.
NO SBCURITT NO ENDORSERS
State Loan Co.
JtJ Ore. Bldg. Lie, No. S-l5
- - - - - . - - -i"i"i-ii-,miiinrwxnji
MONET for farm, acreage and cltv
loan, rmmpt service.
CHILDS A MILLER. Mtce. IxMins
S44 State Street TeL 7t.
Interesting
Facts . . .
In 75 years of statehood Oregon
has had 20 men serve it as gover
nor. Two died in office, James
Withycombe, age 65, Just after
starting his second term, and Isaac
Lee Patterson, 70, in the fourth
year of his term.
O
Two governors of Oregon, re
signed in their second terms to
become senators. The legislature
elected both Lafayette Grover
and George E. Chamberlain to the
post in 1877 and 1909 respec
tively. o
White House mail is still pour-
ing in at the rate of about 18,000
letters a day. From the McKin
ley administration through Mr.
Hoover's term all the president's
incoming letters were handled by
one man. When President Roose
velt moved into the White House
the president's mail increased so
much that the one man who used
to handle the mail himself now
has 16 assistants. More than 2,
000,000 letters were delivered to
the chief executive during his first
year in office. The chief of the
Vhit House mail room is Ira
Smith. Through his hands have
passed all the letters, telegrams,
packages, etc., received by all the
presidents from McKinley to
Roosevelt.
O
By court order Nancy Leiter,
17, granddaughter of the late Levi
S. Leiter, Chicago merchant
prince, will have to get along on
a paltry $5000 a month Instead
of the $7500 she's been used to
getting. She'll only have to do this
until November, however, for at
that time she will receive f 1,300,-
000, half of her share of the es
tate.
O
Stamp collecting probably has
flWar. than 11 nthar hrth-
bies. As a result many firms deal
t TtKt ht cto,r,r,a aoA and
0 vi f Hhr tin d.
nnJo mni,Htr nrM fotn an1
iL k ( -.t, xt
canceled stamps, especially recent
issues, are worth but a few cents
a thousand while a single rare
stamp sometimes sells for hun
dreds or even thousands of dol
lars if in good condition and can
celed lightly.
O
Most people consider It the
"light of the moon" when It is go- 1
ing from "new" to "full" and
"dark of the moon" when It Is on
the wane. The weather bureau re-
fer to a "light moon" when It re-
mains above the horizon during
the forepart of the night and a
dark moon" all of the time when
it is not a "light moon."
By treaty of November 18, 1903,
vw , ro, y,o
r.. QhtM r.Drr,tai riht
of "use, occupation and control"
of and over the 10-mile wide strip
of land now known aa the Canal
Zone. All privately owned land
ithtn the Canal Zone has been
acquired by the government and
r. u:i "i r,,,,
It may be considered the property
of the United States but the rights
of this nation could not be trans
ferred to another without the con
sent of Panama.
MONEY TO LOAN
The Beneficial bulging
VOWlJOy
A nightly feature over Pidio UOIN
Announces a
Nfc.W DE1AL.
III 1AMII
DP to S3M
A UTO-E N do Rs K t NOTE
n- f. ufor,. r a,.,nti and
only lawful rates charged. See us if
you neod money.
UhJNKKiCI AL. LOAN
SOCJETT
OF 6AI-EM
MemDer or r KA -
IJCKNSED NO. S-1.2 by STATE
bis state sl Tel. 87 i o
TP H W
rarm Lroans oo
Plenty of money for well improved
farms if amply secured. Improve or
.w cheap-money. Ask for
booklet "Willamette Valley Farma."
Ha-wklns and Roberts, Inq
LIVESTOCK and POULTRY
7 week old roosters. 5-7c eacb.
Julius Uetiring, siiverton. Ore.
Started cockerels for sale. 5c to 7c
each. Tel 133F2. Lee'g Hatcbery.
FOR SALE-WOOD
Dry Wood. 16" old lr. sec growth.
old fir mill block planer wood and
screened hog fuel. FRED E. WELL&
OU A RANTESD DRT
rL i04 Satem Fuel C Tnade a
Cot tag.
Dry planer and second growth fir.
rrompt aenvery. Tel. 3985.
Old nr. 1 ln $4.75. TeL 783.
Dry wood. All kinds. TeL 80 8 S.
Millwood off car, 94. TeL E374.
FOR SALE USED CARS
McKay S Used Cars
1929 60 Durant Coach $ 85.00
192 Ford Tudor
i!rX
1927 Reo Sedan
; III
1929 Pontiac Coach -1931
Chevrolet Coupe
1933 Chevrolet Sedan
350.00
C75.00
i33 Buick Little S Coupe 69.B0
VOmmerCiai Cars
19S9 Chevrolet Tni-a- t18S0
1931 Chevrolet Panel Delivery. 375.00
ill9 --?'a-.t?n .-rr. r 50?
Douglas McKay
Chevrolet Co.
FOR SALE USED CARS
BORREGO'S BETTER BUYS
1928 Pontiac Sedan $225.00
1927 Stude Commander Sedan 15.O0
192S Chrysler Coupe 225.60
1927 Dodge Sedan 9S.00
1925 Dodge Touring 75.00
1929 Essex Challenger Cch. . 175.00
240 No. Liberty St TeL 3688.
Better Used Cars
1934 HUDSON SEDAN $6S. '
1934 STUDEBAKER DICTATOR SIX
SEDAN $938.
1932 NASH SEDAN $625.
1932 STUDEBAKER ROCKNE SE
DAN $525.
1930 CHEVROLET COUPE $195.
1929 STUDEBAKER PRESIDENT
SEDAN $325.
1923 PACKARD CUSTOM DELUXE
ROADSTER $595.
1928 ESSEX COACH $145.
1927 PACKARD CLUB SEDAN $375
1927 BUICK SEDAN $145.
1927 ESSEX COUPE $95.
State Motors, Inc.
525 Chemeketa St
Private party has 28 Che v. Coach,
A-l condition. Best cash offer takes it
Call 8549.
Valley Motor Co.
Lsed Cars and Trucks
1933 Ford Std. Coupe $535
1932 Ford DeLuxe Coupe 475
1932 Ford Coupe, 33 motor 475
1932 Ford Std. Coupe 450
1932 Ford DeLuxe Victoria 450
1932 Ford Std. Coach 475
1931 Fnnl 4 Vfr-tnrln J1!
1930 Ford 4 Coach ... . 275
1929 Ford Coupe
175
1930 Chevrolet Coupe
1930 Chrysler Sedan
. 2G3
840
340
1929 Bulck Sedan
1928 Bulck Sedan
225
1928 Oldsmobile Sedan, overhauled 26"i
1927 Huppmobile 6 Spt Coupe 145
1927 Dodge Sedan 125
1927 Pontiac Coach 40
Trucks
1931 Ford, long w. base 385
1930 Ford, dump body 4 SO
1929 Ford, long w. basw 150
1929 Reo with cab and body 185
1929 Chevrolet 1S5
1929 Dodge 3-tcn 425
19Ifi Dodge panel 65
1927 Ford panel 65
1926 Chevrolet delivery 40
1931 Studebaker six 300
Marion and Liberty
Open Sundays Tel. 7910
E
SI BEING FOUGHT
PORTLAND. Ore., May 12.-OP)
-Strength of the butter trade has
been apparent for a couple of days
and still on the produce exchange
1 ieJe wa8 no Se o
either IOD Or DOllOBl CUDO I.COICB.
There was an advance of c for
standard and lc for prime first.
both extra and first being un-
I Changed.
Indication that efforts were be-
m made to hold down the price
uu iup bcuiB uunei ou iuav uunci-
fat values should not be lifted
generally was suggested as a re
sult of the refusal of the exchange
to advance extras, which is the
basis buying price for butterfat
Demand for storage continued
8trn ln ,the bntter m"ket
Demand for egg3 continued re
cent activity with storage opera
tors still keenly seeking their
"OTUa- -vi c Qf-'" ,
f fractional decrease but qual-
"X w" seasonably good,
i'CLTt
"""" "T"'
"r lcf" ""-'"s "uuu"'
111 tspois a. lower price was iiauieu
for colored hens, which was out
of line with actual purchases
Now that there is a fairly good
demand . for turkeys th country
w" wlthL!?,n PPf - Receipts
?f dressed ds have not
been so liberal. Prices were
sie?l
Firmness was suggested gener-
Hy In the weekend trade on conn-
J kleJ la,m,b9; Ref recently
ave bee? of falr volume and per-
naps a tew more coma 00 useu
but too many would hurt the price
list.
There was a good call for coun
try killed beef and prices were
well held. Hogs were in good call
and at late prices. Veal market
was Inclined to drag a trifle at
There were almost aa many
prices on strawberries as there
i were oiierinis on me r. st siae
I lTarmora' vhnlMila tnarlict On a
i , . . ..
grower sold very line aursnaus
before the wheels of his machine
bad stopped, at 1 crate when
I similar stock sold generally 1 1.40-
1.50. The top for berries was
$1.60 but the bulk of the Oregon
Marshalls moved $1.40-1.54 with
l ni, A .- vu- n it.i e
even more at $1.35. Sales of
Gold Dollars were from $1 to
$1.25 with the balk $1.15-1.25
crate.
Raspberries moved chiefly $2
crate with a fair TOlume in sight,
pa lvoro fa!r, rm at rH .
Peas were fairly firm at 5c gen
erally for The Dalles stock al
though some sold 5 He and some
locals in a limited way 5-c
pound.
Gooseberries were mostly 4c
pound.
Spinach was 30-35c orange box
for best.
Cabbage demand was good with
best new crop local 80c crate.
I
KEIZER, May 12 Sixty-two
children passed the test for good
health and received their health
buttons. They are:
First and second grades Hal
Ratsbarg, Ted Mankurti, Rose
o lt t rv .
shannon. Ross Shannon. Vernon
Rings, Edwin McCall, Faye Ames.
Donna Unruh, Jay Murphy, And
fey Peterson, Eml Farukawa
reier r aruaawa ana James jura
turn
Third and fourth rrades Bnd
Idy MeloTldoff, David Melson
tOy JOnSS. bmriey AUdlgOn. Jim-
my Muckridge, Cecil Bobell, Roy
Suda. Nina Varbel, Jannette Strat
tvu, -t.. a icrtc, iuiviuv iuu'
phy, Delbert Kurtx. Alton Shan
non. Henry Sugai, Robert Shilling
HI
MLHU
FOB KEIZELR SCHDO
and warren Shannon;
Business
Directory
Cards in this directory ran
ob a monthly basis only. Ratet
$1.00 per line per month.
AUTO BRAKES
Mike Panek. 275 South Commercial.
AWNINGS
Awnings, canvas work. Eubank's Ud-
holstery Shop. 454 Ferry. Tel. 4724.
CATERING
Burt Crary. the caterer. TeL S75J.
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Telephone 4450. R. B. Northness.
CHIROPRACTORS
DR. a L. SCOTT. PSC. Chiropractor.
2:6 N. High. TeL Res, 1751
FLORISTS
CUT flowers, wedding bouquets, fua
eral wreaths, decorations, C F. Brett-
haupt. florist. 77 Court. TeL S904.
ALL kinds of floral work. Lots Fkr
1st, 18th Market. TeL 9592.
INSURANCE
BECKE HENDRICKS
189 N. High TeL 4947.
LANGUAGES
German, native teacher. French. Be
ginners, advanced. 1st class ret. Mrs.
Kyman, Tel. 6460.
LAUNDRIES
THE NEW SALEM LAUNDRY
THE WE1DER LAUNDRY
263 a High leL 912
CAPITAL C1TT LAUNDRT
First In Quality and Service
Telephone 316 1264 Broadway.
LAWN MOWERS
Sharpened, repaired, traded. We de
liver. Harry W. Scott- TeL 4511.
MATTRESSES
CAPITOL BEDDLNU CO. Phone 4VC9.
NEW MATTRESS made to order, old
remade; carpet cleaning, sizing; fluff
rug weaving. Salem riuir Rug m Hat
tress Factory, a 13th 4 Wilbur. TeL
I44L OTTO F. ZW1CKER. Est. 1911.
MUSIC STORES
GEO. C WILL Pianos, radios, sewing
machines, sheet music and piano stu
dies. Repairing radios, phonographs
and sewing machines. 43 State Street.
Kalem.
PAINTING
B Benson. 2224 N. Lib. Tel. 3976.
PHOTO ENGRAVERS
phot
TeL
merciaL
5887.
PRINTING
FOR STATION ER X. card-, pamph
lets, program books or a 117 kind of
priming, call The State-man Printing
Department, tie & Commercial. Tele-
phone 9101.
RADIO SERVICE
CERTIFIED RADIO SKRV1CB
TeL 3773 Court at Church
REAL ESTATE
BECKE HENDRICKS, TeL I94T.
STOVES
STOVES and stove repalrmg. Stovts
for sale, rebuilt and repalreo. All
kinda of woven wire fence, fancy and
plain, bop baskets, books, loean booka
alem .ence and Stove Works, 263
Chemeketa. TeL 4774. R R Fleming.
TRANSFER
FOR local or distant transfer storage.
call 1131, Larmer transfer Co. TrueKs
lo Portland dally.
CAPITAL C1TT Transfer Co. 221
Slate St Tel. 7773. Dlstrlbullna for
warding and storage our specialty.
Get our ratea. f
WELL DRILLING
R. A. West. 39 years esperteaos, RVU
7. Box 203. TeL HDFa.
Fifth and sixth grades Donald
Addison; Irene Hamilton, Helen
Wflson, Alma Merk, Maxlne Var
bel, Allen Varbel, Howard Mc
Call, Arthur Bliven, Chugh San,
Nobulche Turuiawa, Mary Sugai,
Lois Pierce, peter Hauser, Les
ter Pearmine, Allen Stratton, Da
vid Saucy, Donald Addison, Betty
Jane Smith and Howard Boock.
Seventh ud eighth grades
Wilma Rings, Vilma Brandon,
Robert Unruh, Eileen Holden,
Margaret Addison, Sylvia Clag
gett, Lorraine Sun, Evelyn Mei
son, Milton Smith, Lois Rullfson,
Wallace Eubanka and Thalia Var
bel.
Health Heralds
in Hubbard School
HUBBARD, May It. The
Hubbard grade school students
who hare selected as heralds of
health are: First grade, Eileen
One, James Greiner, Edward
Schoor; third ' grade, Richard
Drinnon, Ruby Wise, Velmalene
Wise; fourth grade, Bobby
Grimps, Glenm LarMns, Richard
Lutx, Mildred Schoor, Betty Moon
and Gilbert Whitney; fifth, grade,
Junior Grimps, Harold Vogel,
Vera Kocher, Verne Scholz, Henry
Wilmes, Veona Troudt; sixth
grade, Phyllis Brown, Warren
Bacon, Virginia Carl, Shirley
Grimps, Fern Hecker, Ira Rich,
Iris Rich; seventh grade, Harry
Bennett, Barbara Cornell, Wallace
Brown. Shirley Bontrager, Mary
Beth Hendry, Arlene Kitchens.
Doris Lore; eighth grade, Marie
Boje, Glen Croisant, Tillman
Kauffman and Harold Wolfer.
WHEAT FLUCTUATES
WW. ENDS LOW
CHICAGO, May 12. -()-In a
wildly fluctuating market that
rose and fell time and again with
in 3 cent limits, wheat today made
a flurried finish net lower.
Numerous reports of some
abatement of drought gave vic
tory at the last to traders cm the
bear side of the wheat" market, al
though little prospect was appar
ent for general pronounced relief
from acute shortage of moisture
either in winter or spring wheat
territory.
Announcement by Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace that owing to
break-up of the world wheat con
ference the United States might
now remove domestic wheat con
trol and compete vigorously with
other, nations for the world's mar
kets was received after today's
trading had ended, and was not
an immediate price - making fac
tor.
Influenced by wheat weakness
at the last, corn closed unchanged
to lower, and oats -l
down. The outcome in provisions
was unchanged to 10 cents up.
Today's closing quotations:
Wheat May 87; July S5
; September 86-.
Corn May 46; July 4D
; September 50-.
Oats May 34; July 32-33;
September 33.
General Markets
PRODUCE EXCHANGE
PORTLAND, Ore., May 12. (API
Produce exchange, net prices:
ltutter E-tras 20c, standards 19 He,
prime firsts 19c, firsts 17 c
Eggs TJ. 8. specials 17c, U. S. e
tras 16c, D. 8. medium extras 14&
Portland Grain
PORTLAND, Ore.,
Wheat Open
May 74
July 72
May 12. (API
High Low Close
74 74 74
T2 72 It
September 72
72 71 71
Cash Bir Bend bluertem 73 fcc; dark
hard winter 12 per cent 78V4C do It per
cent 73e; soft white, western white,
hard winter, northern spring and western
red 73e.
Oats No. 2 white $20.
Corn No. 2E yellow $24.
Millrua Standard $11.50.
Portland Produce
PORTIJLND. Ore., May 12. (API
Batter Prints, A srada 22e. pareh
ment irrapper. carton T3c; quantity pur
chases e pound less; B grade, .parch
ment wrapper 31 e, cartons 22 e.
Batterfat Portland delivered: A
trade delirered st least twice week!
19c; country routes le pound; B frtii
or deli-ery lewer thsn twice weekly,
Portland 18c; coentry routes 15c pouad;
C grade ' market.
EgfS Paoific pooltry producers led
int prices: Oversise 19c. fresh extra
17e. stsndsrds 15c. mediums lSe doses
(cartons le higher). Buying- price ol
wholesaler: Fresh specials I7c. extras
lSe, extra mediums 14c. medium firsts
lie, pallets lie. underrrsdes 11c dozen.
Cheese 92 score Orecon triplets
8 He; loaf, 11 Vie pound. Erokers will
pay He below quotations.
Milk Contract price. 4 per cant.
Portland delivery $1.95 cwt; B grade
cream 37 Vie pound.
Country meata Selling price to re
tailers, country killed hog, beet butchers,
nnder SO pounds 8-8 He. Veslers. 90 to
100 pounds 7-7 Vic; light and tetn S-Oe
Calvea 4-5c. Tearliac lambs 6-10e;
spring lambs 15-16e pound. Ewes 4 5c
poond. Canner cows 3-4e pound; cutter
cows 5-6c pound. Bulls 5-5 Vie pound.
Mohsir 1934 buying pnee loe pouno.
Caaeara bark Baying price, 1934
peel 3c pound.
Hops 193S clusters, 20 25c pound;
tussles 40c poand.
Poultry Portland delivery, colored
fowls 15-15 e. Ighera fowls H-13e.
Broilers 13-16c Stags 9c. Roasters oc.
Pekin ducks 12e; colored 10c. Geese
10c pound.
Onions Old. Oreeon f 1.251.50: new.
California Wax $1.50 per 50 lb. bag.
Potatoes - Local white and red lae
$1 cental: Yakima 90c-$t; Deschutes $1 ;
Bakers $1.25.
New potatoes Shatter White $i.s;
Garnet $2.50-3.
Strawberries Orepon zts, uoia
lar $1.25; improTed Oregon $1.50-1.60
crate. . .
Wool 1934 clip, nominal; Willamette
-alia- 26e: fins or Vi-blood 23c; brai-
23c peund; eastern Oregon 20c pound.
Hay Buying price from proaucer:
Alfalfa No. 1 new crop $14-15; eastern
Oregon timothy $17; timothy grasses,
blended $15; oats $17.50: vetch $14;
Willamette valley tlmotfiy $15.
Stocks and Bonds
(Copyright. 1934. Standard Statistics Co.)
May 12
KOCX ATES-OBS)
India. RR a. Uts. Total
60 30 20 90
Ta 85.0 42.8 64.8 74.l
Previous day B6.2 43.0 65.4 75.8
Week ago 4, 8 ' MA -7
v..-.- 74.B 87.8 89.8 71.7
a -mfs ant 115.8 80.8 169.0 119.4
Tvesrsaro n.i u.
.... WA
High 1934 105.0 68 90.8
99.8
Low 1034 S3.U at. 9
New 1934 low.
74.8
ftnwn AenOEfl
Indls. HK'i. Tts. Total
20 20 20 60
Tt. 82.0 85.4 88.5 85.3
Pr.T.nd. 82.0 86.1 88.8 85.8
W V 82.9 88.4 80.9 87.1
Tear ago S8-4 89.6 79.8 72.S
3-.ar. sen 84.4 101.6 100.9 95.6
High 1934 83.9 90.0 00.6 88.1
Ij.-. 1934 72.S 74.1 77.2 74.8
(1926 average equals 100.)
Many Take Part
in Music Program
at Woodburn High
WOODBURN. May 12. The
annual community musical pro
gram iponsored by the Woodburn
Woman's club was given at the
high school auditorium Friday
night to a large audience. The
community singing was led by
Mrs. Carrie B. Adams, well-known
composer of Portland. Miss Joyce
Woodfin was accompanist. The
following organizations contribut
ed numbers to the evening s en
tertainment: Woodburn public
schools. Rural Woman s club,
Harmony club. St. Benedict'
school. Harmonica club, Graig
male quartet of Monitor, Church
of God. Presbyterian ehurch
Woodburn Woman's crub, Im
manuel Lutheran choir, high
school and Methodist church choir.
The Music week committee ia
charge of the program was Mr.
Paul Pemberton and Mrs. J. Mel
in Ringo.
Salem Markets
Grade B raw 4 per cent
mDk, co-op pool price f 1.73
per hundred.
(KUk eased ea semi-seataly
butterfat average.) ''
Distributor price $2.10.
Batterfat Top 17-18c,
A grade prints 22c, cubes
24c; B grade prints 21c,
cubes 23c.
Prieei paid te growers by Salem buycri.
May 12
(The prices below, aupplied by a local
grocer, are indicatWe of the daily market,
bat axe not guaranteed by The States
man.) rKUlTS
(Bujrio Prices)
Saspberries, 24, local S2.40
Strawberries, 24, local , 1.00
Oranges, choice 2.00 to 2.23
Fancy 2S to g.10
Valencia, fancy 2.75 to 3.25
Bananas, lb. on stalk .05
Hands .0"',4
Lemons 5.40
Limes, fresh 1.00
Grapefruit. Calif., rase 2.65
Florida, case
4.25
VEt-KTABI,ES
(Buying Prices)
Aaparsirus. local, do.
Cauliflower. Calif.
I'arsnins. lug
Truni; lug .
Rutabseas. in
1.00
1.50
.50
.30
.50
.05
Eg? plant, local, lb.
Cab base, cwt., !ol .80 to 1.15
California 2.25
Green peppers, Calif., lb. .30
Onions, do. Lunelle .. .15
Potatoes, local, cwt. .40
Lettuce, local, crate 1.75
Onions. Labish. cwt .ga
SilTer skints, cwt . 1.50
Celery hearta. Calif., crate 3.75
Beets, local, dos , .20
Spinach, local, crate .50
loniators. Calif., ca&a 2.65
Hothouse. 10 lbs.
1.85
.03 4
.05
.06
.02 U
.on,
Sweet potatoes, lb. ....
Peas, Calif., lh.
Locsl, lb. .
New potato s, lb.
Rhabarb, local, Jb.
HOP8
(Buying Price)
Cluster. 1933. lb., top .25
Fuggles. 1933, top. lb. .40
. EGGS
(Bnj-inj Price)
Extras .13 to .14
Standards J3
Mediums 13
WOOL AXD MOHAIR
(Buyin; Price)
Mohair, 1934 clip . 13
Medium wool. 1934 26
Coarse and fine wool, 1934 2 J
POULTRY
(Baying Price)
Heavy hens, 4Vi to 5 lbs. .13
Over 5V4 pounds, lb. .12
Colored mediums, la. .12
Medium Leghorns, lb. .11
1-115 tit. lb. .10
Broilers, colored, lb. - ,15
Leghorn, lb . .14
Stsgs, lb .04
MEAT
(Buying Price)
1934 spring lambs, lb. .07
Lambs, top 5,50
Hogs. 160 to 509 lbs. 3.75
200 te 225 lbs. S 50
225 to 250 lbs. 8.25
Steers , .03 to .05
Cows , .0114 to .02 Vi
Bulla .02 V4 to 034
Heifers .02 Vi to .03 H
eai, lop 1, 4.50
Dressed veal, top
Drefsed hogs
GRAIN AND HAY
(Buying Price)
Wheat, western red ...
White, No. 1 .... !
Barley, feed. No. 1, toa , , .
Oats, feed, ton
Barley, malting, ton
Osts, milling, ton
.06 V4
.08 Va
- .60
. .62
.14.00
.14.00
.15.00
..15.00
.11.00
Hay, buying pri
-lover bay
Oats and vetch, ton
Alfalfa, valley, first cus
J 1.00
-12.00
CALL FOR BIDS
Bids will be received for 70
cords of large 2nd growth fir woo
before May 15, 1934, delivered by
August 1, payment October 1. The
Academy reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids.
SACRED HEART ACADEMY,
Salem, Oregon.
M-ll-12-13
Cross-Word Puzzle
By EUGENE SHEFFER
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HORIZONTAL
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plants
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tend a flock
VERTICAL
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hair
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15 bountiful
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lore-feast
17 beverages
18 dispatched
20 expire
21 comrade
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land 23 to equip
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meters
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fear
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WALL STREET STILL
OilDHWiTiL
NEW YORK, May 12-(VWalI
street kept on H3 blue-tinted
glasses during today's short ses
sion of the stock market, and
prices completed a third week ot
almost steady declines.
Selling quickened for a time,
and the turnorer for the two-hour
session was 1,110,110 shares, or
more than he rolume for yester
day's five-hour trading, but a
little buying and short covering
appeared in the last few minutes,
which reduced and in some cases
cancelled the extereme losses.
Wider declines In principal shares
were largely limited to a point or
two.
Among shares losing 1 to 2
points or so were American Can.
American Shipbuilding, American
Sugar Refining. American Beet
Sugar, American Tobacco B, Borg
Warner, Case, Cerro de Pasco,
Deere, Dupont, Goodyear,, Great
Western Sugar, Illinois Central.
Lehigh, Montgomery Ward. Penn
sylvania Railroad, Scott Paper, U.
S. Industrial Alcohol, Chrysler
and General Motors.
U. S. Steel lost only a minor
fraction, and American Telephone
closed a fraction higher. Sever
al of the rails and utilities closed
about steady. News of the re
ceivership for Follansbee Bros.,
one of the smaller steel compa
nies, caused a drop in the stocv
to 2V, but it closed at 3. where
it was off 2, net.
New Ventilation is
Installed for Hall
STAYTON, May 12. The For
rester Hall association has "com
pleted the Installation of a 17
inch ventilating fan in the dance
hall here. The new fan has been
placed in the ceiling in the south
west corner, and is in a metal
shaft extending from the ceiling
and up through the roof. The For
resters hare announced a dance
for May 18, with the Lions club
orchestra and entertainers of Sa
lem, to furnish old time and mod
ern music
Max Kearns, a former Stayton
boy, writes to his aunt. Miss Susie
Kearns, that he wil leave soon
for Onalaska and Nome, Alaska,
on the U. S. S. Northland. Ho
is radio operator on the ship. He
says the ship expects to go into
Arctic waters, where ice will have
to be bucked. Also that May 15
there will be a radio program sent
from his ship from Seattle over
the Columbia network, at 11:30
a. m. The Northland is one of two
ships the government has equip
ped as ice breakers.
Low Ebb Retained
by Wool Business
BOSTON, May 12-P)-iV. S.
Dept. Agr.) Business in wool
continued at a very low ebb the
Past week. A few sales were
closed on ol d western grown wools
at prices fairly firm compared
with the previous week's Quota
tions. Spot fleece wools were
quoted somewhat lower nnder the
pressure of new wools offered, for
future delivery at grease basU
prices, 1-2 cents under prices
asked on graded wools now on
hand.
3 one who
bring a
suit in
sdmiraJty
4 onita
5 wild ox of
Europe
6 obliterates
7 takes out
8 the one
specially
designated
9 tatter
10 escape
11 a Radish
brown pigment
12 frimace of
contempt
19 seize
22 recom
pense 23 style of
apparel
25 uprising
27 river in
German
SO edible
the solution te yea- 31 one who
puts off the
payment
of a debt
32 -hunting-dogs
34 the June
bug 35 of modest
demeanor
86 Btrong and
uddea .
wind '
37 anxious
38 eojrnizant
40 jollity .
'43 numbers
44 unmarried
woman
45- bind
43 Burmese .
gibbon
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