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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1935)
PAGE NINE For nick Its at d Ad iiassiifie s The OREGON STATESMAN, vSateza, Oregon -Tuesday Biornln April 2, 1935 Q R Cost Use C JlL Statesman Classified Ads Call 9101 Clanirird Advertising Slegie-rnaertron per lie ..lie Three Insertions per line . JOc Six Insertions per. tin . ..SOe On month per line . ...$l.t.e Mruimnm charge 1 5e - Copy for this pas accepted until 6:30 tbe evening before publication tor classification. Copy received after this that will "fee ran under the headtng Too Late to Classify. -the Statesman aftinnn no financial responsibility for er rors which ntajr appear la noV vtntisementsy published Ib Its cokimns, and in raaea where Ihia. paper la at fault will re print that part of an -wdrer tiaement In which -the typo graphical mistake occurs. The Statesman reserves tbe right to reject objectionable tlvertinimr. It further rcserrea the right to classify air adver fitting iiixIit til proper classification. SALESMEN WANTED ONTT of America's largest and old est reHable maintenance paint manu factiirers rate AAA-1. has open an exclusive selling franchise. Applicant rmiPt have car and show successful sales record. Very liberal straight com minion proposition. Selected man will receive list of established customers, very "high-class selling equipment, best cooperation posfrihle, and full credit on r.iail orders. This is a real opportun Ity to huild permanent, repeat and rrofitable business. Box 40o, care Statesman. SITUATIONS WANTED Work by day or hour. Tel 654L Patnline. kalsomlnlnR. Prices you can afford. J. K. Brtagazi. 2S6 & 16th. Dressmaking exp., copy pictures 12.25 a day in your home phone 7981 FOR SALE Miscellaneous Peach Trees fsPrJClALAU kinds of fruit and rut trees. Krultland Nursery lew yard. 240 Center SL A. J Mattala, prop. Trt 8810 Hay. oats and vetch, clover, wild an Mrs. Wright. 4 4 ml. Wallace Rd FOR SALE Carmine Implements. Call 6SF15 evenings. -. .... " iwiMtWWWWW Baled hay. Tel. 67F2. Haled hay and straw. Tel. S7FS. Petite prunes, 4c lb. Tel. 8724. rioyal Blue Junior 4: so. separator. TeL Fancy Oregon prunes 69-Os, 18 lb. white Bermuda onion plants now rt-ady. Puritan - Cider Works, est Salem. Rntted manure and sand loam, 149 ' K. Fifth. sr. egg lncubntor, like new, cheap l?ti Fairground Rd. FOR SALE Range, library table, large dresser, rocking cliatr 1968 Ferry. Bargain on used Brunswick radio console model. Can be purchased on esy terms. 198 S. Com'L 1 Ford motor. Rt 7, Box 88. TRADE MiseeUaneees Hay for hoTse and cow. TeL SF5. WANTED Miscellaneous Wanted, wahrat meets. Any quan tity, any time. Stats Cafeteria. Wanted, piling thrrber. 412, Statesman. Write Box Wanted, for cash Old or . crippled horses and cows for tar f Eugene J inlay. Phone Jefferson XF1 J. . MISCELLANEOUS Free We sick ttp dead and worth less horaea, cows. Smi -Er-itrrmt. Salens Saw ghap Four Corners Pita Hoec. TeL 4TS0. We want to select reliable young men, bow employed, with foresight, fair education and mechanical Inclin ations, willing to train spare time or evenings, to qualify as INSTALLA TION and SERVICE experts on all types ELECTRTC REFRIGERATORS a:nl air conditioning equipment. Write fully, giving age, phone, present occupa. Utilities Eng. Inst., Box 407, care Statesman. Il-Jrcuta 1 5c-2 c SSt Wlotet FOR RENT ROOMS Warm room, with hot and cold water for gentleman. 25$ Center Street. - B - - -1 1 1 ii ii - ii i ii n nj- ri ri i- .i' .h.iii.i Desirable sleeping rooms. Reason able. Not far out. Garage If desired. TeL 5977. Sleeping rm., fnrn. 1209 Court St. ROOM AND BOARD Board, room, very close in. TeL 54S2. Board, room. 754 Ferry. TeL 7993. Working girl to share home, pay part expense. 1515 Frankltn. w. Salem. Ftnerd. rm.. fte Chemeketa. Tel. 8394. FOR R E NT APARTMENTS Attractive .-room apartment, smaller apartment. 1411 Court. Also Furnished apt, 497 Union St. S R. furn. apt, 340 Union. Close in, furn. apt. Adults. Inqnlre 743 Union. Tel. -. One room furn. apt, 15 per month. s. Bell rue St. Furn. apt fireplace, TeL 6609. 2 R. furn. apt. 250 8. Cottage. 4 rm. apt. 1st floor. Water, beat, furn. ; close la : adults only. 639 Center. 2 and S rra. furn. apta 38, $13. mo. Lights and water. 413 N. 21st Street. rm. furn. apt ' clean and warm. Adults only: 645 Ferry. Apt extra nice, furn. or trnfurn water, lights. Garage ; sit Judaon. Furnished annrtmenL adults only, In'rotre Patton Book- Store. Phone 4494. FOR RENT HOUSES Duplex house, 951 H Winter. Houses, Grant. 129 Court Ph. B584. Cosy Eng. style turn. 1195 Shipping. Houses Forkner 1853 N. CapttoL For rent, modern home. TeL 7200. Nicely firm, bouse, 2595 Brooks. ( roam house, barn, 2 lots, wood range. Inquire 440 Division St. 2 raom fwm. famine. Tel. 8840. FOR RENT Hospital beds and wheelchairs to rent. H. I Stiff Furniture Co. Rent Good farm house, orchard and small acreage. Call 83FK eve- Furn. 2 R. apt., 1st floor, private bath. Porn, garage bouse. 22(1 Hazel Tel. 7S4. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Sale or trade, by owner, 2 mod. houses. & and 7 rooms, good residen tial district Also 2 good farms, 30 and 40 A. in best part of Willamette valley. 9 mi. N. E. of Salem, on main highway. Must state what you have and where. Also your terms and prop osition. Box 409, care Statesman. REAL ESTATE 5 room modern house, shade trees, good location. 21 acres walnuts, filberts and cher ries. This orchard Is five years old. A good investment. 6 room modern house, creek lot, oil burner furnace. This is a wonder ful home and the price has been redueed 31500.00. HUDKINS & ADAMS, Ptone 9194 275 State Street 6 R. mod.r'liardwood floors, full base ment, furnace, fireplace. Paving and sidewalks paid. Close in. Price $380. Part terms. 5 R., mod. except fireplace. Large lot, paving paid: $2000. Terms. 4 R, plastered house. Large lot. Fruit. X. Salem. 3850. R. A. FORKNER 1S53 N. Capitol Phone 8031 BEST BUYS IX HOUSES 34 000 Strictly mod. 6 rooms, worth 35000. Dandy 5 R, bungalow 31600. Extra good 7 R. house for. 32500, worth a thousand dollars more. Two extra good buys in furnished houses one at 31550 1ms 5 R. ; another one, 3 R., at 31250. Good terms. For homes. see Loris bkciitel 341 State St. 6 room modern well built home. bedrooms, large lot, la fenced, double garage, cement driveway. 450 N. 19th Street. 3650. 5 room plastered house In West Salem In good condition, bath, base ment, garage, a bargain. 31150. 6 room plastered house In ex eellent condition. Close to school, bath, garage, paving pd. 3300 down. 31900. 5 room home, modern every way except fireplace, large lot, good location. 3250 down MELYFN JOHNSON. 725 Court Street Phone 3723 FOR SALE Good room bouse 3 blocks from state house, has basement, furnace fireplace. A real bargain at 33400, part terms. CHILDS & MILLER, Realtors 344 State Street Phone 6708. HOME AND INCOME Good location. Can be arranged for 3 families. A real buy for 31250. See It today. CHILDS & MILLER. Realtors 344 State Street Phone 6708. FOR SALE 2 acres, S rra. house, barn, chicken house, family orchard, good -water. Cloae in on paved road. Terms. Phone 4280. FOR SALE 5 room house, furn. or unfum. 2248 Mill St. EXCHANGE Real Estate Will trade 31,100 equity in good heme with 3 lots 12 blocks from cap itol for 34 sedan. 110 No. 13th. Semi-modern house to trade for modern 5 or 6 room house ; pay cash difference. Box 408, care Statesman. Trade, mod. 5 R. house for mod. suburban, with 1 to a A. Box 410, care Statesman. FOR SALE FARMS CHOICE 12 ACRE TRACT Not far out on oood road near pave ment. 6 room plastered house, plumb ing, electric lights, good well, electric iter system, 2 poultry hooses, small bam, price 33000. Will take small house in X. E. Salem as part. See Mr. Harold with CHILDS & MILLER. Realtors 344 State Street Phone 6708. FOR SALE Equipped farm of 37 acres. 7 -room house, electric lights, water system and bath. Large barn, new poultry bewse and running water. Possession at once. Price 36500.00. W. G. KRUEGER 1-47 N. CenVL Ph. 4728. MsaweasiwBeAsMsMVssvs'MaVaaVV FINE LITTLE FARM CHEAP E0 acres, nearly ail under cultiva tion. Land will all raise alfalfa. Im proved. Located east of Eugene. Price 33000.00. 8300.00 will- handle. WILLAMETTE LAND COMPANY 423 Court Street See me about these farms owners must make a change. Tou will find them the best buys. 47 A., 35 cult. 10 A. hops for sale ren t traiie terms. 30 A. A sacrifice at $3000. Trade and terms. Buy 110 A. at $40.00 if taken now worth $100.00; terms. 460 60 cult., good bldgs. 27 mL Salem. 315.00 per A. Tou can't beat It. IL C. SHIELDS 210 Oregon Bldg. Ph. 8902. 20 A. FARM SNAP 14 A. plow land, baL pasture; about 2 acres prunes. Small 4 R. house, barn, fenced, close to high snd grade school ; good road, not far from town. Price cut to $1000. Half cash. Owner lives in the east, forced to sell. See Bechtel today, S41 State. ACREAGE BARGAINS IN ACREAGE Close to city, school and bus line. 6 A. Good house, barn, fruit, pies- sure water, Z5iu.oo. 1 A 4 rooms, barn, garden, payed rd. Only $1250.00. J. Lincoln Bn Is, Salem Heights, Rt 3. WANTED REAL ESTATE Have client wanting 6-rm. house for $3000 cash. Bring in your listing. WINNIE PETTYJOHN 619 Court St Business Opportunities BEAUTIFUL GOLF COURSE Highly Improved with extenidve dub house, fully equipped. Also mod ern residence. Wonderful opportunity lor the rtgtit party. Sen lor less tnan 1-Sth of original cost, some terms or will consider other property in ex change. SEE US at once. CHILDS A MILLER. Realtors 244 State St Phone 6703. oil",' Interesting Facts State engineers say that the new road between Milwaukee and Portland is safe for a speed of 70 miles an hoar. Portland police are enforcing a speed limit of 25 miles, is the report, O Since 1322, when safety work in the schools was begun, auto mobile fatalities to adults hare increased 142 per cent; mean while automobile fatalities to children hare decreased 3 per cent. Since 1927 automobile fa talities to adnlts hare increased 29 per cent, while automobile fa talities to children of pre-school age have decreased 21.4 per cent and automobile fatalities to chil dren of school age hare decreased 34.8 per cent. Business Opportunities SPECIAL Just acquired apartment house and resident property at N. Commercial and Union Sts. Excellent Income prop erty, substantially constructed. Must be sold immediately. Offered at bargain price and will accept some property In exchange. Call Mra Ellis with CHILDS & MILLER, Realtors 344 State Street Phone 6708. Service station selling 100 gal. day. Must sell at once. 1070 N. Com'l. MONEY TO LOAN MONET TO LOAN on city, farm or acreage properties. Must be best of se curity. Good terms, low costs. CHILDS c MILLER. Mtge. Loans 344 State St TeL 6708. AUTO LOANS CARS REFINANCED Easy Terms Investigate WILLAMETTE LOAN CO. M-159 50S Guardian Bldg. Salem S7o Farm Loans 5 Plenty ef money for well Improved farms if amply secured. Improve er buy now with cheap money. Ask for booklet "Willamette valley r arma Hawkins and Roberts. Inc. A COMPLETE SERVICE ON LOANS UP TO 3300 Beneficial Loan Society of Salem Member of NRA. Room 119, New Bllgh Bldg. 2nd floor LICENSED NO. S-lzz Ac M 165 by STATE 513 State St TeL 8 T i i Loans Made ta Nearby Towns Automobile and Chattel Loans 1 to 2D months to repay at lowest pos sible rules. GENERAL FINANCES CORP. A local coroo ration 1st NafL Bank Bldg. Phone 8553 Licensed by State In debt? Investigate our pooled ac count plan. Pay debts by installments. Not a 'loan. We act as trustee. Phone 79.29 for appointment or call at Rm. 9 Iidd Bush Rank Bldg LIVESTOCK and POULTRY BAB T chicks, baby pullets, baby cockerels. Custom hatching, custom sexlng. Ph. 1S3F2, Lee's Hatchery. Live poultry wanted, 328 N. Front Baby cockerels only 33 per hun dred. Tel. 133F2. Lee s Hatchery. Sale 2 Jersey cows. Fresh soon. Box 411. care Statesman. FOR SALE WOOD GUARANTEED TJRY wood coaL TeL 6000. Salem Fuel Co. Trade Cottage. 16 In. old fir, $5. TeL S7SS. Dry wood. TeL 8254. Guaranteed dry wood. TeL 7860. Dry wood, all kinds. Call 6663. Dry lMn. old fir. $5.25; 4 ft $4.50 Tel. 5936: 1887 N. Front WOOD SAWING Wood sawing reasonable. Call 8290, LOST AND FOUND Lost Black zipper purse, on Salem streets Frl. a. m. Please returu to Piggly-Wiggly store. PERSONAL Orcella, psychic, guarantees read Ings; leaving fifth. Union, 340. FOR SALE USED CARS '27 Ford Rdstr. cheap. TeL 6288. '26 Ford Coupe, $30. 645 Ferry. FOR SALE: 1934 Olds. Sedan ra dio and extra equipment will con' sider light coupe in trade. Call 6461 1927 Oldsmoblle Sedan in excellent shape. Will sell right tor cash. TeL 6246. 1933 Pontlac Sedan. 315 S. 12th. Model T Ford pick-up, '26, steel body, new license, 328.60. TeL 28F13. Q. H. Baumgartner, Rt, 3, Box 694. '27 Dodge coupe, good condition. 2 -new tires, good paint and motor. In quire Rock ft We rue 1 garage, 144 Ferry. 1934 Ford V-S sedan delivery. Ie new ; 13,000 mL on speedometer. Real bargain. Art's Used Car Market, TeL 3449, 343 N. Church. Wool is Slower But Prices Firm BOSTON, April liP)-V. S. Dept. Agr.)-The wool market In Boston was a little slower than a week go, bnt quotations were fairly firm and unchanged com pared with the close of last week. Reports from foreign markets were somewhat irregular accord ing to cables to private concerns in Boston. European continental markets were reported unsettled, bat at the same time cables from Australia indicating. prices there were very firm. Superior combing -" r -s- aaw . w bbb m assaaaaw' bbbbbbbi Business Directory Cferds in this directory run on a monthly baais only. Itntei St. CO per lino per month. AUTO BRAKES Hike Pa nek. 176 8oath Commercis L BUILDING Expert building, repairing, remodeling. Call at rnwni I, ArtiTiittDn MrrteL CORSETS Registered Spencer corset le re. Phone CHIMNEY SWEEP Trtephone 4-460. R B. 'Northneaa. CHIRAPRACTORS DR. a U SCOTT, PSC, Chiropractor. I 266 N. High. TeL Ras. 8753 DRAIN BOARDS Tile drain board. TeL 764a. ELECTRICAL SERVICE BOSLER Electric 248 State St. Wir ing, motors, appliance, repairs, service. For quality electrical appliances, Mas da lamps, lighting fixtures, wiring de vices and materials, electrical servicing and wiring, call E. L. Welch, 1201 S. Commercial. Phone 6512 or 3332. FLORISTS BreUhaupt'a, 661 Court ALL kinds of floral work. Luta, Flor-1 1st 1276 N. Ltberty. Tel S92. FURS Remodeling. 1215 8. Com'L KEYS We make fceya Harry W. Bcott LAUNDRIES THE NEW SALEM LAUNDRY THE W EIDER LAUNDRT 263 a High TL 9125 CAPITAL CITY LAUNURI First In Quality and. Service. I Telephone 3166 1264 Hmndwav LAWN MOWERS Sharpened, repaired and traded. Ph 451. Harry w Scott 147 H Com J MATTRESSES CAPITOL BEDDING COL Phone 06S SALEM FLUFF-RUG and Maui Factory. NEW MATTRESS mad to order, old remade : carpet cleaning sfz- lna-? fluff rua weaving. S. 13th A Wil bur, 'leu 1441. OTTO r. SWtCKlCIS. Hut 1911. MUSIC STORES GEO. C WILL Pianos, radios, sewing machines, sheet music and piano stud- lea. Repairing radios, phonograph and wing machines. 433 State Street Salem. PAINTING For good work call 5860, Ryan. PHOTO ENGRAVERS Salem pr to ensrmvtng, '147 N. Com- merrll Tel 6887 PLASTERING Prices right. Work gusrsnt'd. 132F3. PRINTING TOR 8TATIONERI, cards, pasnp-- lets, programs, books or any kind ot printing, can The statesman Printing Department. 114 S. CommerclaL Tele- -hone 9101. RADIO SERVICE Perdue Radio Service with Vlbbert Todd. 657 Court Tel. 9146. STOVES t repair stoves, ransea. circulators. Sell new and rebuilt stoves, racges and Hmila fnra trvk tnnn nnata Mnbmn wire, salem fence and Stove works, S63 Cbemeketa. TeL 4774. B. B. TILE Wlllard Art Tile Co. TeL 7713. TRANSFER fi'OR local or dlstaat transfer storage. call 3131. Larmer Transfer Ce. Trucks to Portland dally. capital CiTr Transfer Co. 3Z3 State SL TaL 7773. Distributing, for- warding and storage our specialty. Get our rates. Willamette Valley Transfer. Salsm to p-rtm-d h-oirn Tv. 87is WELL DRILLING ft A. West R- C Tt T10F5 64s, 60s Australian wools were quoted for Import into this coun- try at as high as 78-80 cents scoured basis duty paid landed Boston. Enjoy PTA Program at Mountain View MOUNTAIN VIEW, April 1. A good crowd enjoyed the folio Wr ing program sponsored Friday night by the Mountain View P. T. A.: Skit by the girls 4.-H sewinr class; gongs and club yell by the boys ot the 4-H stock dub; mus ical numbers on a saw by George King accompanied by Mrs. King; reading, Dorothy MeColly; groups of readings by Roy Jenks and by Herbert Hanson. There will be no P. T. A. meet ing in April and tbe last one ot the season will be held Friday May 10, the evening preceding the close ot school. CHIH Ell FOB HUER YF1 WOODBURN. A iril 1. At the animal congregational meeting of the Presbyterian church Thursday night, Rer. George R. Cromley was unanimously chosen by the congregation to supply the pulpit for another year. Dr. H. F. Orr and M. E. Barney were re-elected as elders. Elders holding over are Mrs. Olive Smith, Mrs. Jan Mack. O. F. Larson, S. W. Manpin and George Cole. Mrs. Minnie Richards was re elected trustee and H. F. Butter- fiM an rtd1Hnrral mm Her of tha board Qf trMteea; Those holding over are Mrs. s. w. Maupin, Mrs. L. S. Mochel, Mrs. Henry Layman, Mrs. H. F. ButterfJeld and Miss Mary Matt ley. Reports were given by the various departments as fol lows: Missionary soc'.ety, Mrs. Batterfield; Ladies' Aid society, Mrs. B. W. Dunn and Mrs. J. J. Hau; Sunday school, Mrs. Henry Layman; session and trustees, S W. Manpin; treasurer, Mrs. S. w. Manpin. The budget for 1935 was adopted and a report of the work of the year was given by Rev. Cromley. T IS SHIED TON SILVERTON, April 1. One of the important social events of the school year will be the annual teachers' banquet to be held Tnes day night at the Eastern Star banquet hall. Rev. Thomas Har- die ot McMinnTille will be the guest speaker. Several musical numbers have been arranged. Spe cial guests of the teachers will be the members of the board of directors and their wires and the substitute teachers and their hus bands. Warren Crabtree. Blanche Hnbbs. Stella Dybevik and F. J Roubal form the committee. Miss Olivia DeGuire. worthy f wnTa PK-r,tr htia . " ... ' appointed as ner commiuee, airs. Roy Skaife, chairman; Mrs. W. P. Scarth, James Hollingsworth. Mrs, F. E. Sylvester, Mrs. Anzel Solie, and Ina Harold Turner Decides to Exchange Warrants For School Bonds TURNER. April 1. A special meeting of Turner district .o. 79 was held Friday at the school. The vote was 46 to 3 favoring the ex changing of outstanding school warrants for bonds which can be done under a law passed at the recent legislature and would benefit the district and those holding warrants who want to cash them. The high school freshman class was host Friday night at the schoolhouse, giving a party for the eighth grade class; also stu dents from outside districts who will enter high school next fall. Members of the high school fac ulty were chaperonea. About 50 attended. Mrs. Terhune Hostess for Women's Club JEFFERSON, April 1. A Te peasant afternoon was spent I -, inkn country home of Mrs. John Terhune, where the regulaT meet- intt nf thft Jpffprson Woman's club was held. Mrs. A. B. Hinz was assisting hostess. Bouquets of spring flowers were used J about the roomsefor decorations. The general subject for the aft ernoon study was, "Women of Sovereigns". Taging part in the program were Mrs. J. G. Pate and Mrs. W. H. Sherman. The name of Mrs. Earl Miller I was suuumiea lor weuircisuip. Rafreahments were served by the hostesses. Guests for the after noon were Mrs. Earl Miller, Miss Elisabeth Looney, of Jefferson, Miss Grace Holman of Salem, and Mrs. Gertrude Clark of Portland. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Robert Terhune, and a covered dish luncheon will De served. The faculty of the Jefferson school, Prof. A. A. Haberly, Jos- ephlne Getchell, Esther McMin- , rieon Caldwell Rnth Clark lmee Lieon caiaweii, nuin iiar, Mrs. Hannah Smith and Mrs. Velma Psaruin attentfarl thn last . v -.i. - At teachers institute for this dis trict neia at stayton saturaay. Miss Clark took part in the pro gram. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Emery Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeFord of Klamath Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. I Ren Ensle of Salem. Mrs. De- vord ls iter of Mr. Ensler. gnd Mr. DeFord Is a cousin of Mr. Emery, and they had not seen each other for 10 years. i KOAO COBTAIXIS 00 Xe. 9 :00 Home Economics Observer. 13 :0O Noea farm hoax. 1:15 KO AC Seheol ef the Air. 3 -.13 Karl affairs la brief. 3:45- British Isles travelogse. 8 :0O Homemskera' half hone 4:00 Oa the .campuses. 6:00 Cempeaers ia esmeo "Wolfgang Amedeus Uosart ". 6:15 The Monitor views the sews. :30 Cveaiaf farm hour. " 8 :0O kfusicsU Lents Crew, bass. 8:30 Oregon's state system of Uglier education Xrie W. Allen, deaa and director of journalism. 8:43 9:00 Oregon State cadet band. EMEUS BANQUET Radio Program Rails MODERATE UPWARD HEIiD IS REALIZED NEW YORK, April l.JV-The rails -got np some steam In today's stock market amd gave the gen eral equities list a moderate rush toward recevery. S The Associated) Press average for 0 selected stocks retained an litmM nf 4 nf fl twvtnt t 9S a - " I The composite for 20 Tails was uy .0, iuvi iut luauatrHUB im- I proved .2 and the average for 29 utilities waa unchanged. Trans fers totalled 444,640 shares. Chairman Taylor of the U. S. Steel Corp., was Quite cheerful in his remarks to stockholders at the cenrpany's annual meeting. Tbe American Iron & Steel In stitute found that current mill production throughout the coun try had declined 1.7 percentage points under last week's output to 44.4 per cent of capacity. Growing defending operations by large corporations the latest being a 173,000,000 issue to 3 per cent bonds by the Southern California Edison Co. served to again call the attention of Wall street to the fact that there is still plenty of idle money waiting for employment. Milk productionxm March 1 was about six per cent less than a year ago, and a continued light production of dairy products dur ing the remainder of this feeding Season is indicated, says the bur eau of agricultural economics. The bureau says production of manufactured dairy products in January was the smallest for that month in seven years. Butter pric es reached a peak in early Feb ruary but have since declined, and the margin between foreign and Ixmutlx nrlr h rrnt """"" " " - Since the farm prices of batter- tat is still low in relation to nrires oi ieea grains, ana me supply oi leea IS anon, lrgm production IS Inriiatad Hnrin- rh rant nf fho frtt-- no,) Milk production of 11.77 pounds per cow, on March 1, is nnn -11 . 1 for that date. Production per cow a year ago was 11.96 pounds, and the 1925-29 average for that date was 13.06 pounds. There were 4 to 5 per cent fewer milch cows on farms from March 1 than a year ago. dux:; to spokaxe WOODBURN, April 1. Supt W. B. Dunn of Woodburn schools will aueutt me jinauu ,mpire education association in Spokane April 3, 4 and 5. The theme for the session is "Education's Pro gram for Progress." Gardeners and Ranchers' Mart PORTLAND, Ore., April 1-JP)- Toaay's sesBion of tlie. gardeners and ranchers' market waa some what irregular. The prices, on the whole, remained firm but the de mand for the various articles changed so noticeably that it caus ed flurries of excitement from time to time. Supplies were fair with some shortages toward the end of the session. Both the No. 1 and the No. 2 grades of dry onions were com manding unusually high prices. The upper grade was being held more or less constantly at 6 while the No. 2s were selling around 4 per 100-pound sack. The quantities were moderate and the demand waa firm and fast through-out the session. Green onions, on the other hand, showed a -marked falling off in price. The supplies were adequate but there were few buyers, none of whom were paying hfgher than 30 cents for a doxen bunches. The price of rutabagas remain ed even bnt with a much better quantity being offered. The qua lity has increased considerably and purchasers were numerous. Spinach returned to the lime light after the falling off of the pevious session. The supply, al though not extensive, waa of good qnality and large enough to sat isfy a rather active demand. Dur ing yesterday's session, the price was maintain witbin a range of 1 to $1.25 per crate. Beets also showed a noticeable a . t a oecterment in quality, quanuty and demand. The poorer grades were selling at 60 cents while tbe J I SHORT IS 1 better varieties ranged upward to The week's opening found cab SOc and 65 cents for a doien bage as firmly priced as kst bunches. week. The trade quoted generally Srpinaea Orata, $1-L15. V-ot 1-wg, 70e. 15 sate Poses huaehei, 50 -65c, Green anions Dosea tranches. 25-BOc Dry owieas He. l, ; Re. s. ee-. i.7"T"D?wm th"' 5c; JtaUbsgss 100. 93.50. . . Pefasupa -Lag; BOc-f 1. Winter radtshee Dozen hzrnehea. 15e. New spring radishes Dosea bunches, 65e. - Lettscs Northwest, crate, 92 J 5-2.50. Cao bage crate, VZJta-s. Cwalifl-wer No. , L3S; Ko. 2. 0e- ' -.. .r---r- Celery hearts Dosea Vtmcoes, 1.50. XaCive Bea. 25. A pplea W mesa pa, $1.15; Kewteaa, fl; face and ttU, B5e. Braasela sproets Crate. 75-85. Potatoes SO lb. sack. S5e. ' Jfaatard greens Detea, 35c. Kale Flat, 50s. Caesmbers Dozen, 70e-31-20. . Oreea broccoli Lag. 60c. Red esbbsge Pound, 4. Uhubarb Dosea hunches. If. - Start Shares9 Rise Salem Markets Grade B raw 4 per cent "Ilk, co-op pool price fl.88 per hundred. (Klk based aa aeatl- auataly battesfst arersga) Distributor price $J2.10. 'Ajp-ade butterfat DeliT erd, 28c; rente, 27c. A .grade prints, 80c; B grades 28c. r TW . groest. are Istfcso".' 7rhsdu7 mrkeT are mat tusissnsa VT Tie gtstea a. rtcuiT BkTiB Prieet Grapefruit, Florid S.23 to S.73 UrapefmU. Arizona , 2.25 to 8.00 Ormgea. KavaL fancy 8.25 to 8.85 laoice 2.40 to 2.85 Banana, la, en (talk .05 Hands .06 Lomoaa, fancy .4.00 to 4.75 2.55 to 8.25 Cboiee Unwa. J t.00 Applea, busbel t.00 te 1.S5 VE(7ETABtC3 (Bur i iu Prieal Oreen onion, local, dos. .. Asparagus, Cslif., lb. Onion Bets, Ko. 1. Ih SO .14 i ,,. .10 .06 ,1.25 to 1.50 M). 2. Jb. Rhubtrb, 15 lbs new potatoes, t'Jorid Artjchokes, box - .06 -2.50 to 8.00 .20 Radishes, doi. Cauliflower. Calif. Cabbaca. rwt., local 1.15 . 1.55 te 3.50 . 3-50 to 4.50 .20 California Green peppers, lb. Local onions. 60 lbs., Ne. 1 a.oO AO. 3. 60 lbs. 1.65 Lcttace. California S.40 to 8.80 2.50 to 3.23 lry psck Ba-itrfy. - eniea- 40 Carnrts, Calif:, dosen .65 carrots, bulk. ID. Local Potatoes - .01 Vi JtO M .55 .35 1.35 .05 .IS 1.85 8.50 .19 .20 .25 .60 .eo -85 2.75 125 He. X. hacBred -No. Z. oundred Takiraa. 50 Iba. Se. 1 No 2. 60 lbs. I 8weet potstees California peas California beans : Tore a toe, bot nonse. lot Mexican, luf , , niborts J3 to as to Walnats. lb. riirntn. doe, Endives, dos. Italian broeroll. lur Beets. Calif- dozen I'Celery. Calit. Vi crate Ucsru dos. Burs Bayias Price) Clusters. 193-4 lb top .14 Faglet, 1934, top lot EGOS iBariaa Pries) Extras .13 J7 J5 Standards Mediums WOOL AM) HOHalB I . IBoylag PrUe) 1 Mohair 1934 t n .10 .13 Medium wool 1934 I Coarse and fine wool, 1934 t tB-rin Prrce) I HeaTy heat, tv, or over J5 .14 ja ai j as .05 J04 I Colored mediums. Ib, Msdiora Leghorns. Ib. it. rt. I Springers, lb f3rer. 'b I "- u Boostars. lb. 11 EAT (Baring Prist)- Spring lamba. lb 08 to .08 Lambs, under 90 lba. 4.00 to 6.00 w PO lba. 3.23 to o.75 Hogs. 140-170 lbs. 7.50 to 8.50 120-140 lbs. 5.50 to 7.50 170 210 lbs., top 9.00 210-250 lbs., top 8.75 Steers . 6.00 to 7.50 Cowa . , 2.50 to 4.50 hulls , 8.00 to 4.50 Heifers 4.00 to 5.50 0.50 te 8.50 Veal, top ft ... .rl .1 Inn .11 I rressed bog .14 GitatH AKU HAS tBayiaa Prise) western red Wheat. .77 .78 28.0 83.00 27.00 22 00 0.00 9.00 -12.00 .15 .17 White, No. 1 Barley, feed. No. t, ton Halting, too Osta, milting, ton Feed, ton , Hay. buying pliers Clover hay Osts snd retch, ton Alfalfa valley - - Clover Saed Red. Ib. Alsilte. Ib. HOTTER QUOTATION MICETEBAl PORTLAND Ore ADril 1 -Si IUK1LAAU, LFre., April x.-nr) -Local butter market appeared auuui Mrauj itu u -e,co ..nnn V n thitia re 1UUU,UU" " suiting from the Changes in the state dairy code which puts the! w. 'r,tauea - Florida, 2-50 60-u. .ii .ii --J-- K U11U1U1U4U irwu ,u - Sis Of replacement COStS, piUS ineivalley medium, loe; coarse a4 trraiu. , , Bi uer tcui oiicvincu the national food code. Aleo the mark-up irora exenange prices , , now 2V cents on ..archment wrapped, 3 cents in cartons and 2 cents bulk on lots of less than i 30 Dounds. On case lots the mark ud is 2 cents. 3 cents and lVa cents respectirely. Butterfat pri cea were correspondingly increas ed by one-half cent, Eggs were unchanged except for a 1 cent advance on extras . . from the Saturday session of the exchange. The market generally was described by the trade as be- Thji arlvstn-A ing somewhat easier. Tbe advance on extras raises them to 20c, re storing a one cent margin be tween them and mediums. T 1 - A morlrt Ya 1n clined to be a trifle easier with - s a,g no change in quotations. Supplies of The Dalles and lo- cal spinach was a little more 1 t-lnA- .aM l-AOilw s s ge- i changed but likely to be lower iater in the week on more liberal I supply I $.50 and f f I VpsI was icirra fn tbe coun- " . . , ,, try killed meats trade, especially for good flualfty. Other meats were in ample supply and prices were unchanged for the first .V ct-rt-- I m K a wprn " V1" ".r LY1 somewnax weaa on ids uhu oi liberal supply tor quality stuff. " Most classes of poultry were about steady with ample supplies on hand. Leghorn bens were citnea to oe weaaerr 1 uraey - rnand was good. ' Rhubarb was In demand at np fJ. I to $1.80 for best hothouse and SS''jiu fl.fO for keal outdoor stuff. Tear ago 86.4 Opening prices on asparagus im Wgh st.s were inurcaicu s mv-uu - a SOUnd. sSlHffl CHICAGO, April l-OTV-Proa- pective moisture in Kansas and Nebraska, together with some what enlarged 1935 crop esti mates for the country as a whele, led to lower wheat prices today. An authoritative unofficial summary figured the United sute9 winter wheat crop this sea- son, based on April 1 condition, as promising 470,000,000 bushels, compared with 406,000,000 bush els harvested last year. A feature of trade was considerable selling of wheat against simultaneous buying of corn. Wheat closed easy, un der Saturday's finish, May 34 Ts, corn off to up. May 80- oats unchanged to low er, and provisions varying from 16 cents decline to 5 cents ad vance. Today 8 closing quotations: Wheat: May, 944-Ts; July, 91- Sept., 90Ts. Corn: May. 80H-H; July, 74- Sept., 70-701. Oats: May. 44?-: July, 39- ; Sept., 37 s. GeneralMarkets BOXTOCE EXCHANGE PORTLAND. Ore.. Aoril 1. TAP1 Produce exrhange, net prices : nutter: extras. 27: xtandsrds. 27: prime firsts, 26 hi; firsts, 26c. teg: U. 8. specials. 21: U. S. extras. 20: C S. medrun i extras. 18c. Butterfat : 29c. OKEOON NUT PEICES PORTLAND, Ore.. April 1 (API Xutk: Walnuts Orogon, ' to jobbers, f. o. b. delivery points: Nornac trade. ; 1'ranquettes, large 20c, fancy 17c, medi um lojc; soft sue!!, aire 10c. fancy 19c. medium lie; ilayetves. larre 20c. Cascade grade: Frannuettes, larre 17e. I fancy J6c; soft shell, large l6$jc, fancy lor; Msyettes, large 17p. I'iltert Oregon, to jobbers. 13 15c pound f. o. b. delivery pointa. Portland Grain PORTLAXb, April 1. (AP) Grain: Open llit-h Low Oo May 80 . 0K SO 80 July 76 76 H 76 76 Sept. 76 J 78 7o Laab: Eug Uend b!uestem. 90: dark hard winter 12 per cent, 97; do 11 per cent, 84 Vi ; soft white, 81: western white, j ; norrhern spring, 82 ; hard winter. western red. 8U. Uats. o. 2 white, 2 7. Corn, o. 2 E yellow, S9.,o. Jlinrnn, ata-nUsrd, 24. Portind Produce PORTLAND. Ore.. April 1. (AP) Butter Prints. A .rrade. 2c lb. parchment wrappers, 30 c lb. in cartou ; a grade, parchment wrappers, 29e Ib. cartons, 30c Ib. Butterfat Portland delivery; A ersd deliyeriea at leat twice weekly, 28-"J9e 1 .; country routes. 26-29c lb.; a grade. deliveries leas than twice weekly, 26-27c lb.: C grade at market. B grade cream Buying prices butter fat basts, ojc lb. tiers sales to retailers: Specials, 33e dos.; extras. 22c dot.; iresn extras. browa. 2Uc doz - standards 20e doa. fresh mecioms, 20c doz.; medium first. 18c doz. Eggs Buying prices of wholesalers: Fresh specials, 22c doz.; extras, 21c doz.; firsts, lvc: extra mediums, le aos. medium firsts, 17c doz.; under grades. 17c doz. Cheese PC score. Oregon triplets. 16c: loaf. 17c Broken will pay &c below Quotations. Xltlk Contract pries a. r online a- lirery. 32.20 ext.; U grade cream. 27:0 lb. Country meats Selling price te retail ers: Country killed -ogs. beat Batchers, under 150 lbs., 15c lb.; vealers, fancy. 12V-13c lb.; besvy, sue lb.; cutter sows. S-lOc lb.; cancer. 5-6c lb.; bulls. 8-8 He lb.; lambs, fancy, 13 14c lb-; mutton. 5-Bc ib. Mohair l8d buying price, loe id. Cascara bark Buying price, 1S34 peel. Se lb. Hops USA toggles ( ) lb.; clusters. 12 -16c lb. Lisa poultry Portland ae&rery bay ing prices: Colored hens, ever 5& Hs.. lSI7e lb.: under 5 H lts.. IO-ne lb. Leehorn iowU. over SVi lUa, 1A-I5c lb. -nder "- 18-14e lb.; spring. 4 lbs. . lh. nndar 4 lbs.. 17-18e hb.; broilers, 1U-2 ibs io-20e lb.: ndr peuo ducks, too tie, 1 1 1 1 c 10. I Onions Oregon, f i-o cental. Potatoes Oreros Borbanks. 31 cental: I Deschutes Gem, 31-10-1.35; Idaho Ceus. - I box: Hawaiian. 31.25-1.30 per 30-lb. box. WboV 1935 elin nominal: Willamette I IOC ID. I 1T WTEUD, - AB IU. , I southern Idaho. 13-14C lb. ,H'BVinAr,irliuS!L.'t!" is im Oregon timothy. i7; oats, $io n i a I la. av. a ur" wiitg, a ir aw,vv , I ton; Willamette vaUey Umothy. 314 ton; Tr. " Portland Livestock PORTLAND! Ore- April 1 (AP) Cattle: BUoeipts 1SOO; cslves, 125; 15- 2oc higher for she stock. Steers, goo, common A medium. SJ0 9.10 : heifers, good, common A medium. .oo-8.s5: cows. good, common medi- em. 4.25-6.85; low cutter and catter. 2.25-8.75; b-Hs. gW, tr. common a medium. 3.75-4.75; sealers, good a ehoiee 7.50-9.00; cull, common medi- ? 3.50-7.50; calves, good A ehore 6.50-8.50; common A aaedium, 3.5O-C.00. Hogs: Receipt 1300; about 25c lower. Lightweight, good A choice, 7.7S- 9.26; medium weight, good choice. 9.00 .2o; heavy weight, good m choice. I a A. a "II. h..Vi. . mail i nm A. nil p.-"?: 'r' ,tockeT I snd choice, 7.50-8.00. ,. Receipta 1800: io 3e i higher in spot. I P'stambss.50 9.oo: medium. e.50-8.50; i d.du : ctr-BX-tflrn m I yearling wethers. 4.00-5.00; ee. rood I ttuie, jso -4.00; u, eommoa A - diaro, 2.00-S.5O. Stocks and Bond STOCK ATXXAOEf (Compiled by the Associated Press) April 1 SO 15 15 SO Jrulust Bails. CtiL Storks of I Monday n.2 190 -.4 ae.o 1 Prsvioss day 51.0 19.0 24.4 23.0 2C.S 35.2 26.6 2L 40.S 24.3 I Month age SS.O 31.0 27.8 37.9 27.S 18.5 43 0 23.8 i tS.5 Klih 56.8 fall I rt ace ss.& I i9SS 56-9 I IZ.in. 1 1934 lew 45.3 in - BOVO AVXXAQE8 . 0 - 1 so 10 JO isdstt. rtn. 92.8 87.5 2.S 87.6 94.5 S8.T . 86.1 BA , 95.S 88.S 92.3 84.5 92.9 88.9 . 78.7 68.2 I Bails - 1934 hf)i .. 4 1934 lew 74.5 86.3 87.5 41.6 . 41.6 84.6 S1.4 S4.9 10 Per 65.8 65.6 tajt 66.6 70.4 65.5 70.0 60.3