The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 21, 1936, Image 12

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The Oregon statesman., June 21, 1936, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextTie OREGON STATESMAN, Salea, Oregon, Sunday Morning, June 21, 1936 Rise of More Thm 10 Cents BuiAiel; Shown -by Wheat in Week PAGE TWELVE Other Grains Also Advance! Europe Becoming Alarmed and Orders Increase; New Jump Occurs CHICAGO, June 2Q.-JPI-Iti strenuous new upturns, wheat to- j day showed a rise of more than 10 cents a bushel this week. Si multaneously corn was up about T cents, oats 5 cents and rye about 9 cents. 1 - Evidence that Europe is be coming alarmed oyer - disastrous crop conditions In the American northwest did much to rush all grains today to season fresh top record quotations. The maximum overnight jump In the Chicago wheat market, ZM cents, was both surpassed at Min neapolis and Kansas City, espec ially the latter which went sky ward an extreme of 434 cents, re sponsive to reports of ramage by drought and high temperatures noi only to spring 'crop areas northwest but also to hard winter wheat southwest. s Despite heavy profit-taking sales that at the last shaded Rains somewh&tr wheat in Chicago clos ed strong, 2 cents to 3 cents above yesterday's, finish, July 9314-94, Sept.' 95 -1-8-1-4, Dec. &7-S7; corn l--18 up, July 66 7-8, Sept-45-6 1-V Dec. 61 3-8-; oats 1 6-8-2 1-8 advanced, Sept. 304, and rye showing 2 cents to 2 cents bulge, Sept. 64 1-8. In provisions the outcome was 20 to 50 cents high.tr.- Corn, oats and rye all imitated wheat. Because of parched con ditions, the sew corn crop was re ported rapidly losing ground. Oats and rye were described as suffer ing equally with wheat - Provisions borrowed strength j trains. Firmer Tone For Is Reported Prices Up to Ten Cents in Oregon; Holdover Now Greatly Reduced r Pacific coast hop , markets de veloped a firmer tone during the week, ended June -17, and prices generally advanced around lc per pound as compared with a week ago, according to the weekly hop maraet review or the United States bureau 'of agricultural ec onomics. An. improved demand from domestic consumers, togeth er with continued reports of wide spread damage in Oregon and California to the-: growing crop from downy mildew infestation, were the principal strengthening market influences. Trading was active during the period, especially in California, ana sales by growers in the three coast states during the past seven days totaled around 2100 bales. according to trade advices. Prlcpn paid growers in Oregon ranged from 8e to 10c, in Washington 9c to 10c and in California from c to 12c per pound, variation- ' aepending upon quality and to some extent, the district where Crown. t Trade statistics indicate that on June i, growers in the Pacific wE. T v w - no'aui5 101,350 bales Of hODB of all rrnvthi . I compared with 82,622 bales In I tnat position on June 1, last year. owever, stocks of 1935 hops in I growers nanas on June 1, totaled Gardeners' and Ranchers' Mart trtnrr iun n , , -Th2TJ? v't' 3Jn 20'-W w uta. a ssct ui irN ain nn vuuuuucu 10 aeciine toaay 'luuui acuvuy was fairly good nua - m proaace re mained generally firm at a com paratively low level. tlea f!! eo??e; SoiD B I. S1.35; Wineaaoa. (.i.rr i.u-i.B4; Yellow Ncwln... , ' ey, si.4o-i.70; jnmbo Back. !.. i 1 a rt Vn. ki i winP. . 75e - l, Arkansts blacks. 65.75c: R..M .. Wrnesaps. loose, lb., a- ,v . - 5WOU C-li'o"ia. rog. Royals, Artichokes Per bex, $2.75. i ?7P Vg. Pr 80-poand boa. Avocados California, 92.50-3 25 Banaaaa-v5H.ee. lb. oeaaa valitornta. hampers, tl.65: Beet S5-40e car do... j 7cbb- Calif ornis, per erste. $1.50 CanUlpes California jnmbo. $3 10 s.25; standard, $2.75-2.90; pony, $2.10 vrryir U(BI aosca, f 1.05-2.00 v-.nirawar vauioraia, per dobv Celery-Csliforn'ia, per' crate $10 - 1.50. v , , w u, 1' W. A . VUCii.U Cherrias Orecoa Risri. in n t berta.10.He; pie, 4-Se.. Citrss frnit Oranges, navels. $3.50 Icmoas, $8.50-7.25: Valenciaa. I3.10-S 7S- grapefr.it. California and Ariiona, $2.40 $.50; Florida. $3,75 4. CBeasibers Oregoa aothonie, . 3 to 5 aozea. VI 75-2.25. Cnrraata Oregoa 24s. $1.25-1.50. . cggpiaat "er lag, $15-1.50; per pou ao. 7-ee. GarliftPer poond. 10-15c Gooseberries 7 U e lb. Letraee Oregon dry. S dozens, : 50c- .$l; WaaUngtoa. 80e $l. Onions Oregon yellows, 100 pound sacks. $1.25-1.50: 50 1b. sacks. 60- 70c; California, crystal white. '50-pound sacks, 75-S0c; Stockton reds, 75-POc Parsley Per dos. be., 25-40e. Parsnips Per log. 50 60. Peaches California aertbera reds. 90e- 1. - - . Peas Oreson. 3-5e lb.- Pevsers California. 10-12 He lb Plana California Beastiea. $1-1.23. Pnt.)n..k' 1 . t h mil rc h Zltmm Rtl - sets. U. S. Ko. 1. $4.50; Canada long whites. U. S. No. I. $3-3.25: California Shaftar whites, V. S. No. 1. 100-ponnd sacks. tS.25-8.50: local Barbanks. U. 8. Ko. 1. $3.50; Rassets. C S. No. 1. $4.50 Radishes Per doien. 15-20e. Raspberries 24 pt. crates, $2.25-2.75, ' Khnharn Per aoole box. 30-40e. Entabagas Per 100 poonds. $1.50 k,, tun. Spinach Oreso and Washington, or- ans boxes, 50 Bie. , Sqaash Oregoa Zachiani, 75e-SJ. Ci.K.ni.w-Ar.rnii 24a. Sl.50-2 Tosnatoea O r e g o a hot-ease. 10-lh. Hops boxes. $1.25. Tnmips Dosea, 0-40o. ) I 2Vr' " "V , S'"' jf V Xr" i Ssffit XS - jJMt A Farley V. . . ; 4, VA K, - V . sjflsai - , . I (trVT I M I , T-n r r , i m-r 1 . . : ; 1 ! O - - only 24,020 bales,' as compared with 43,430 bales of 1934 crop hops In growers hands on Jute 1, last year. Oregon markets were only mod erately active during the past week, the firm holding tendency of growers tending to restrict trading at current slightly higher values. Sales by growers In this state totaled around 600 bales during the past week, at prices which netted growers 8c, 8 He, 9c and 10c per pound, according to quality, all sales being 1935 crop Clusters. Washington hop markets were also firm, although trading in rot hops was of Only moderate to light volume. Sales by growers in the Yakima Valley district total ed 307 bales of medium to prime 1935 crop Clusters, at 9c to 10c per pound, net. Asking prices by growers were mostly lc to 2c above current bids by dealers. Early in the period one-year con tracts covering the 1936 crop were witten at 14c, and three-year con tracts at 12c, 13c and 14c per pound, net growers. Late In the week, one-year contracts cover ing the 1936 crop were written at 16, and offers were being made at 15c, 16c and 17c for three years covering the 1936, 1937 and 1938 crops, respectively. California hop markets were the most active in several months and maintained an upward trend during the past week, largely re flecting uncertainty as to new crop prospects. Sales of spot hops by growers amounted to 1,205 bales ot the 1935 cro in a range of 64c to 12c per pound, net producer. This wide price range reflected variation in quality of the hops and district where grown but tops of the ranges were paid in the later trading. No Relief to Able Bodied, Is Decree (Continued from Page 1) x poftcy and that is the policy I ex- Pe the relief committee to foi ww. Continuing, Governor Martin said: ' I am concerned with efficient and economical administration of rslief as governor of Oregon so that state and county funds avail able for relief may be most ef fectively used in bringing actual relief to those who are really in need of it and that the funds may 1 ub uicuucu 10 iui cr aa great - Period of time as is required by be extended to cover as great a . v f I have instructed the com mittee to go on a cash basis and to allocate relief funds in accord ance with the cash available each month, rather than to incur in I debtedness that will fore-shorten 1 - . I tne periuu mr reuei nuts iu I short, to avoid insurrine a heavy debt that will have to be passed I .v. I oil ifi inn uxuaiKr 'With .the federal government providing work for thousands un der WPA porjects of various sorts, and the great' demand for season al labor in the harvest fields, I feel that relief should be confined to those who are unable to work, and those who do not receive any other form as assistance. "There is no need to create a costly ; bueancracy that tends to perpetuate itself for this type of work. Relief is an emergency 1 neMure. nd changing economic I conditions, which are rflecte1 in the shortage of labor in the har vest fields and in many other lines of gainful endeavor indicate that the emergency is over for all except those who are actually in capacitated. - "There must 'be relief for the taxpayers, both from the stand point of the state and the count ies, which share In the burden." Stocks and Bonds " "' Jane 50 - . STOCK AVERAGES (Compiled by the Associated Press) 30 15 , 15 ' 60 Indaat. Rails itTtil Stock Todsy 85.4 a.l, 486 63.S Prev. day 85.0 36.0 Month age 81.5 33.7 Tear ago 61.6 24.6 48.4 46.0 32.9 50.8 43.4 44.7 31.6 S3.1 j Month age 60.7 issr ago 45.2 64.8 55.7 56.1 1936 high S5.8 39.7 1886 lew 73.4 30.2 1935 high 76.3 81.2 1933 low 49.5 18.5 34.8 BOND AVEEAGES 20 10 10 10 Bails Indnst. Dtil. For'rn 1 To 92.5 102.7 101.9 69.9 Prev. day 92.5 102.7 102.O 69.8 Moata ago vi.a iv-.o ioi.z e.i Tear ago 83.3 97.0 . 95.2 68;8 1936 high 93.4 104.1 102.5 72.0 1986 low 86.9 ; 101.8 99.9 68.4 1935 hia-a 87.8 102.2 99.8 70.4 UNITED STATES DOMESTIC AIR MAIL SYSTEM ljlbl Steels, Motor Shares Higher They and Some Industrial Specialties Top Rally For Short Session NEW YORK, June 20.-;P)-The stock 'market struck a rallying stride today under the leadership of a few steels, motoss and indus trial specialties. Chrysler was the- 'bellwether with a gain, of 2 points at 101 . Not far behind was U. S. Steel, up m at 634; Bethlehem. up 1 at 53; J. I. Case, up 2 at 171; Deere, up 1 at 80; Western Union, up 1 at 85, and Westlnghouse, up 1 at 116. While selected issues made an I Imnnuln ihnvlnr mna l.aill.. I hw rw .""WW 1CUIU5 stocks traveled over a small frac tional range. Transfers for the brief session totalled 317,180 shares. The ag gregate last Saturday was 375.- 400. The Associated Persa ave rage of 60 issues ended with a net " , Vl ,OIUl " ' iuuca jo Kxacuy one point un- I der its high for the year, having j come DacK from the moi-V I Al,rn It . f ' TT'-II " ""'fUIM rr 114 i . . 0 - I Appear Again, stated PORTLAND, Ore.. June 20.- I (i!P)-Robert E. Millard, astron- omer. said today the presence of a huge group of sun spots near tne central meridian of th ,n apparently assured other displays of the aurora borealis. which lighted the heavens late Thurs day, tonight and Sunday night. General Markets PEODUCE EXCHANGE PORTLAND. Or. Jnn. 9n tiv " e-coange net pneec: Butter Extras. 81e: standai-da sn- prime firsts, 29 He; firsts, 27 e; butter- i, so-oac. . Eggs I. S. large extras. 23c: medium Portland Grain FOKTL.4XD. Ore., -one 20. ( AIM Wheat: Odcb Hieli Low f!lu July 78H 80 '784 80 Pt. 77 79 77 79t4 Cash: Bie BenA blucstem. 13 $1.18; do 12 per cent, $1.14; dark hard winter, 12 per cent, $1.02; do 11 per cent, 91c; soft white, western white. ojc; noriiiern spring, nam winter, west ern reo, tsane. Oata, o. 2 white. $23.50-24. Corn, Xo. 2 E. yellow, $31.75. Millrun, $22. - . . . Today's car receipts: Wheat 7: flour Portland Produce POBTLAN'D. Ore.. June 20 fAPl Butter Prints, A grade, 33 lb." ia parchment wrapper, 34e ib. ia cartoas; B grade, parchment wrapper. 31e lb.: canons, a-e id. Butterfat Portland delivery A grade delivered at least twice week. 33e lb.; country routes. 31c lb.; B grade, 32c lb ; G rrada at market. B grade cream for market Buying pries outtertat basis. 3e ib Eggs Buying price to wholesalers Extras, 20c: standards. 17e: eitra med iums, 16c; do. medium firsts, 15c; under grade, 15c; pullets. 15e dozen. Cheese Oregoa triplets, 15c; Oregon loaf, 16c Brokers will pay Vic below quotations. Milk A grade Portland delivery. 5$ fee Ik. butterfat basia for 4 pet cent. Country meats Selling price to re tailers : country allied bogs, best but ehers, ander ISO lbs., 13e lb.: vest era, Ko. 1, 12e lb.; light and thia. 9-10e lb.; hesvy. 8-10e lb.; cotter cm, S-9s lb.; spring Ismba. 16-1'c lb.; ewes. -8e Ib. . Mohair 1936. 42-4 3e lb. Caaears bark Buying pries. 1936 peel. 8s lb. Hope Nomina .1935 clusters, 8-lle. Live poultry Portland delivery, buy lag price : Colored hens, ovoer 4 lbs, 18-19e lb.; ander 4H Ibs 1819e lb.. Leghorn bens, aver 3 lbs, 15-16c; an' der 3 lbs.. 14-15e lb.: Leghorn broil era. Its IVi lbs.. 16-17e lb.; do. IU lbs. no. 16 17a lb. : colored springs. 3 iba. and ap. 18-19e lb.: roosters. 8-te Ib.: Pekia ducks, young. 14 17s lb.. ceese. ll-12e Ib. Onions .Oregoa. $1.35-1.50 per 100 lbs. - Potatoes Local, $3-3.50 per cental ; Klamath, $4.50-5.00 cental; . Deschntes Netted Gems. $4.50 cental; British Queens. $4.50 cental Canadian ew potatoes Hhaner. s per new Garnets, $4 per 100-lb, wick S4. -- Dag; enne- i Cantaloupes California, standard $2.75-8; Jumbo. $3-8.25; do, 45s. $3 1.25. - . Wool 1936 contracts, noir.lnsl: Wil lamette valley, median, 32e lb and braid. 29-80e lb.; eastern Salem Markets tirade B raw per cent milk, Salem basic pool price f 1.84 per hundred. Co-op butterfat price, F O. B. Salem, 53c. Milk bxui MAI utuilat itiniil) lonialt Distributor price ?2J&4. A grade butterfal Deliv ered, 88c; B grade deliv er, 81 He A grade print, 83 He; B grade, 82c I'ncta pi4 U trover by Salem tayan. line price tejow. auppues r a local trocar, are iaaicatiio of the sil narket but art aot (uaraBtoe4 by Tb Cute (BujIm rriee) Cantaloupes, crate, 45s 8.25 Cahf. fresh dates, lb. .11 Oranfts, fancy . (.75 to 4.25 I'boice 2SQ to S.40 Banaaanaa, lb on atalk .05 Hands .06 Lemons, fancy , , 7.00 laoice , , 6.00 Grapefruit. Florida 8.00 to 3.25 S.25 to 8.75 .65 to I 50 Apples, bo. 8trawberrica.. local, 24s 1.50 Red Raspberries, crate 1.50 Watermelons .02 VEGETABLES (Borinf Price) Asparatua. local, dox. .60 .03 .01 1.10 .75- .75 2.00 2.50 .25 .90 15 5.00 4.00 new peas, local Knnbarb. outdoor, lb. Caunilower. Ureton Lettuce, local, crate Unions. Labian, cwt Oniona. Texas Bermuda v.b,. ;-- Carrots, local, do. Celery hearts, doz Green peppers, Calif, lb. Potatoes, No. 1 local Potatoes, No. 2 local Local SDinach. or. nr. box 50 Hothouse tomatoes 3.50 to S.00 Tomips. do.e. local .40 CICI J, Vl-B V I IC I J , A. AO Celemr.-Chnla VisU 3.25 Artij.hnba hn, I I ... O It Rotabagaa. cwt '. L50 S1" ni0M- io? h-ZTZ 1T0 Tomatoes. CaKf, log 1.50 Merced, lug 3.00 Beets, local, dot. 25 RTJTS Wslnuta. lb. rilberta, lb. .19 M .14 t A4 .18 HOP t Buying Pries) Clusters. 1935. lb too .09 niggles, i-jjj. top. id. Nominal WOOL AKS MOHAIB (Buying Price) Uohair .40 .32 .28 Medium wool .,' ,, ,.r.,,. . ,, ; Coirte .wool EGOS AJTD POOXTBT (Buying Pries of Andreaena) Beets, local, doi. Extras . ,. Medium extras .25 .21 .18 .18 .17 .20 Standards Medium atandards Brown extras Pallets . 13 y (Aaaresen a Boa tsuyiag rTice) Heavy bens. lb. .13 Colored mediums, lb. . .14 .13 .11 .06 .06 .17 Medium Leghorns, lb. Lisht. lb. i Stags, lb. ... Old roosters, la. Colored frya, lb. . White Lerhorna. fry 5. lb. .14 MARIO.1 CKEA--HY buying prices - i.tva fonitry. Mo. I stock- Colored bene, heavy .is .13 .10 .1 .15 .13 .06 .05 .21 .18 .18 .17 ,14 .14 Leghorn hens, aver SVs lbs, Lnder 8 V4 lbs. . Colored apriagers, 2-3 lbs- Over 3 lbs. Leghorn fryers - - Old roosters, lb. .. Rejects Eggs Candled and graded Largs extras . Large standards Medium extras . Medium standards Undergrades Pullets . LIVESTOCK l Buying Price Spring iambs . 7.00 to 7.73 Ewes 1.50 to 2.50 9.25 to 10.25 ; 10.75 .10.25 to 10.50 6.50 to 7.00 6.00 to 7.00 3.50 te 4.50 5.00 to 5.50 5.23 to 5.75 , 5.50 to .50 7.00 ' .10 Hogs, 130-160 lbs. 160-210 lbs. . 210-250 lbs., top . Sows Steera Dairy type cows Beef cows ' Bulla Heifera - Veal, top Dressed veal, lb. Dressed bogs . . GRAIN AMD BAY .14 Wheat, western red - .74 - .76 -22.00 -20.00 -21.00 .19.00 -15.00 White, -0. 1 Barley, brewing, ton ., .... ., Peed barley, toa ... i Oata, milling, toa Feed, toa Hajr buying prices Alfalfa, valley . Oat and vetch, toa .12.00 Clover, ton .. .12.00 Dairy Output Listed Oregon dairy plants now manu facture per year 30 million pounds of butter, 16 million pounds of cheese, 26 million pounds con densed milk, 6 million pounds skim milk powder, 1 million gallons of ice cream and about j 1 v million pounds ot cottage cheese. -As late as the beginning ; ., ., rtroftont eenturr. Oregon Imported considerable quantities of butter and cheese. In 1935. million pounds of butter and million pounds of - cheese were lb.: coarse shipped from Oregon to Califor- grrf,Ui-. . Airmail Progress Convention Topic A feature of the Oregon Post masters' convention to be held in Eugene July 13 to 15 will be a display of airmail facilities for the benefit of the postmasters in answering the questions of the public relative to air mail service. To aid the public in picturing the vast net work of airplanes which the mail service uses. Post master H. R. Crawford has re leased a picture-showing the ex tension of lines which enable mail to be delivered in- practically any part of the United States within 36 hours of mailing. Letters posted in the Salem postoffice by 5 p. m." will arrive in New York the following night. Posted for Los Angeles the letter win arrive in- time for the next morning's delivery. With a special delivery stamp the letter would be delivered to 'the addressee shortly after 8 o'clock of the next morning. Although Salem is not on a direct air lane the benefits of the widespread system benefit it as it does every community in the United States. A schedule of ar rival hours of air mail is posted in the Salem postoffice. Struggle Likely Iwo-TIiirds Rule (Continued from Page I) ing talk also of'platform drafting. had particularly of the shaping or a money plank. Closed-door argument was considered certain. ew Union Tarty Widely Discussed A strong undercurrent of pri vate talk circled likewise about the newly created "Union Party" of Representative Lemke of North Dakota, and the Rev. Charlaa E. Conghlia of Detroit but, publicly at least, the Democratic spokes men euner declined to comment on repeated predictions of a Roosevelt sweep. Nevertheless, it was known that In private they were weighing carefully the ef fects of the Lemke move. Little of all this appeared on the surface as the ever increasing Democratic legions took over the city. Broadly-beaming James A. Far ley, chairman of the national committee, pronounced to a circle of newspapermen that a $2,000, 000 campaign fund -would be .sufr iicieni to reelect Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Garner. Half, or nearly half of it, he said, would be real ised from what he described as 5,000 "nominator rallies' gather ed when the president delivers his acceptance speech next Sat urday night. ; A platform running around 2,000 words as compared to 1,600 of 1932 and the 3.000-word Re publican declaration . from Cleve land; no minority report upon it. no. names before the convention beside those of Roosevelt and Gar ner; and victory rin November- these were other of Farley's presj conference predictions. Both Playgrounds Will Open Monday (Continued from Pag 1) guards Tom Drynan, general di rector at OUnger, and i Onrnee Flesher, at Leslie, will supervise swimming during the hours the pool is open. Until federal money makes larger staffs possible the activity programs at both playgrounds will be in the bands of the women directors, Esther Black at OUnger and Isobel Morehouse at Leslie The morning activities at Olinger will be held in the Parrish junior high building. ' The activity program at both playgrounds will be as follows: 9-10 a.m. Kindergarten class; 10 - 1030, tumbling; 10:30-11. dancing class; 11-2. free play; 1-2 p.m. tennis; 2-3 handcrafts; 3-3:30. storv neriod: 3:30-4. dra matics: 4-6. softball. ; Playground offices in the school administration building on High street will be open daily from 10 until 12 and from 1 until 2. ' Business Directory Cards in this directory run 1 Mattresses .j ob a monthly basis only. Rate: MattrMW -.mad. new cover. $4.45. 81. GO per line per month. CAPITOL BEDDING CO. Phono 4. - siALKM FLUKK-RUU and -Uttro-e Ai,t llpnlrp. Factory. NEW MATTRESS mad. le I AUtO Ura.es order, old wmado: cant cleaning. ----- lng. fjufr pjg- weaving, s. 11th 4 Wll- 111k. ranek. J7 South Commercial -, OT F. ZW1CKKR Chimney Sweep Music Stores I . . , . i TELEPHONE 4450. R E. Northaess. UKO C. n il.ll'l)inoa. radl. mwnm - machine sheet music and piano stud- . . i iea. Repmlrtns radio, phonoarapha and Chiropractors I wwlng marhinra. 43 SUI St rfrt ' Snlem. DR. Ol SO ITT. PSC Chiropractor , :5 n. hikh Tet Re. t75 1 Fhoto Engraving . Electrical Service t",iZUnVu MtN C'"n S1.ER Klerlrlc. Hi State St. Wlr- ' Prilltinff iia. motor, appliance, re pa Ira. service Klt STATIOXKHT card, pampb LtXCaVating tel- programs, book or any kind ol printing, call The Statesman Printing nepnrtmwnt. Sli S. Commrrla T1 Excavating of all kind. Basements phone SISl dug. Dirt hauled or moved. Dirt for jale fttlem Sand and Gravel Co Phon. j gewing Machine Repairs Floor Sanding i c R therman- T t75- SOVft W. W. MEE. 451 Mill. Tel. 1837. , it tepalt tov. rangea Tlrcubitor Sell new and rebuilt stove, ranges and :ircula:ra, stork fence, posts, chicken wire. Salem Fence and Stove Works Brelthaupra, 41 Court. I2 -Chnr-t.r. Tt 4774 R. - B FVming. ALL, kind of floral work Una, Flar- ' .. . Tranafpr 1st 1S7I N I. thirty TeL tlX. trmieicr j . . . i VoR l.wnl or distant transfer -to- LatinUlieS -all SUI. lrnwr Tmnsfer Ca Trurkt " rortlnnrt dally , - TIIK NKW SA1.KM LAONDRT - - . .- 'e aThWE,nER -AWNDRT Rtmatyer trurk a-vic- Pkone ill " - CAPITAL C1TT Transfer C- tZt CAPlTAI.dTT LAUNDRT tat.SL Tf L -377 J. . Dlatrlbutlng. to First In Quality and Srrvtce r.-nnllng and aprage our ape laity. ; ll.li-ne iV. 1IM Broadwa "cir ratea Lawn Mowers ashcraft truck rvic, tl m7 SlmrpriieiL repaired 'and traded, Ph VaCUlini QeanerS 516. Harry W. SrotL 147 8. Coma . AUTHORIZED HOOVER service, -v . Maga-ineg -ilea Cochran." 75 South St. T. 4M5. SUBSCRIPTIONS AND renewals at or Well Drilling", . less than. - publisher's price a , Paul H. .. Hauser.. phone J82r ' ' R- A" WirtJV . He ,44eV -rt UV Goodrich Vacation Policy Maintainwl Large Portioir of Workers Get Time Off With Pay Local Agent Avers ..." . The paid-vacation program tor. factory employees ot The B. F.' Goodrich Company during 1936 has been announced by the comp any. Two-thirds of all factory employees will get these vacations this year, according to word re ceived by W. H. Zosel, manager of the Goodrich-Silvertown store at 198 South Commercial street. One-week vacations with pay will be given all factory employ ees with more than five years and Jess than ten years service, and tworweeks to all those with the company ten years or more. Total factory employees re ceiving paid vacations this year will be 7,373. Of these, 3.246 will receive two weeks vacation and the remainder one week. When Goodrich first establish ed the vacation policy for factory employees in 1934. a total of 6220 employees were eligible for the vacations, 3112 getting one week, and 3.108 two weeks. The cost to the company was $201,875. Last year the total moved up to 7,265 employees, 3.537 getting one week and 3,728 two weeks, with the cost to the company $304,325. This year, with a still Increased number getting vacations, theJ company will spend $375,000 or nearly double the amount spent the first year the plan operated. Increase in vacations Is due to the longer services of employees, which makes more of them elig ible.' and also makes many more go from the one-veek tohe two- week basis. " ' , United States - Lifts Embargo; (Continued from, Page 1) the "fact" that a state of war no longer existed between Italy' and Ethiopia. . . - Today's proclamation was man datory under the neutrality act, just as that law compelled him to apply certain restrictions once he established' that war bad broken out. . - State department officials em phasized, however, that today's action did not imply recognition of the Italian annexation of Ethiopia. That is a diplomatic question, involving important complications, which must be left for future determination. ROME, June 21.-(Sunday)-(iiP) --News of the lifting of the arms embargo against Italy by Presi- ' H.nt Pnnvalt eta nY aA T? rm inn ' late to elicit official comment, but it met an enthusiastic welcome in press circles. It was believed to presage a new era in Italo-American good feeling and trade, but most Ital ians viewed the step important also because they . believed it would furnish the necessary spark for similar action on the part of South and Central American states. Idaho's Governor Runs For Senate BOISE," Idaho, June 20-pv-C. itoss, taanos lean ex-cow ooy governor, announced today for the democratic nomination for the 1 United States senate seat William E. Borah has held for 30 years. - Thus a Ross-Borah battle in the general election a conflict looked forward to since Ross lens ago hinted of 'senatorial ambitions became a'possibility. Senator - Borah told ' Idaho re publicans Thursday he .would be "willing" to run again. Ross will have at least one other- opponent In the August 11 primary-Lesiie Aker; prominent Boise- arttorneyj Some friends of Borah hope to ob tain a clear field for him if -be comes out definitely. There are other republican aspirants in the picture now. . - Republican Meet Set at Corvallis PORTLAND. Ore.. June 20.-&P) The executive committee of the Oregon Republican club voted to night to hold the third annual convention of the organization in Corvallis Sept. 4 and 5. Lowell Paget, president, said the national republican head quarters assured him Senator Henry J. Allen of Kansas, former governor of that state, will at tend. New officers will be chosen at the convention. Amateur Scribes to Meet PORTLAND, Ore.. June 20.-(JF The hobby of amateur journal ism will bring together scores of persons from all parts of the na tion July 3, 4 and 5 when the annual convention of the United Amateur Press association, claim ing Ui membership to 300, will be held in -Portland. . O The performanct-rtcord and the cost-sheet look as good as the truck itself. If you want to get a fairly dear idea, of how good so Ioteroatiooal Truck . . . come in and see how good lit looks. Better, still, try out an International on your own job. . The beautifully streamlined new Inter 'nationals are here in our showroom, wait-, ing your careful inspection. Come in and select the model yon want, or phone us, and we will send it around to you. Sizes. Vi-toa toio-tonj chassis sric. f. b. fo ctocy, from $380 L - llfcssaBsW-B,r 1 -mute- sUm Uoid C-15. At-CjinuUr, lwl-MITHca. Hoa Low Convenient Terms Only 6 for Financing cJJaEuQQG -HI. TvalQDil' International Motor Trucks and McCormick-Deering . Farm Machinery . 217 State St. . Phone 859C Statesman Classified Ads Call 9101 , Classified Advertising Single Insertion per line -10c Three Insertions per line 20c Six insertions per line - 30c One month per line ........11.00 Minimum icbarge 25c Copy for khis page sreepted ontil 8:30 the evening before publiratios for classification. Copy received after this time will be run undei tfis aeaa- Bg Too Uta is Classify. Tba Statesman assames ae fisaa- ;lal respo-sibi ty for errors whiek ouy appear in advertisementa pablisb ed is its columns, asi i caaea where this paper if t faoit will reprint that part of as advertisemest la whicb the typographical mistake accura. The Statesman reserves the right to reject questionable advertising. It fur ther reserves the right to classify all sdvertiaing ander the. proper elassifir tioa. Help Wanted CHERRY PICKERS wanted la tha Thomas orchard. Phone !S6. LOGANBERRT PICKERS. . Good vardr biar croo. Mueller Bros., 4 ml. west Monmouth, Rt. 1. . WANTED CHEKRT picker. Mon day at Webb orchard, two miles west on Orchard Heights road. . : Mem " W an ted Mai e" ; WANTED--TOUNO man. perman ent -position, to 'learn steel fabrica tion. Call 480 S.-1 lib. Mssssaaatlatt1asi a DOLLARS FOR TOUi Legitimate money-making plan that will make you rich. Plan, and ruil particulars, by. mail . on receipt .of- 56?. Write East ern Proas, P. O. Box 191, Westbrok, Maine. - - - innnnnnnnnn no n.n HAN OR -woman wanted to handio distribution - of famous . Watklns , Prod ucts In Salem, selling and aerring hun dreds - of satisfied -customers.. Excel lent opportunity for -right party. No Investment. Write Mr. - Bordeaux,- Tba J. R. Wat-ins Co., 4334 Hollls St.. Oakland, Calif. - J - - - - - -ni-n-ii-n-innfiroTjtnjxAj WANTED EXPERIENCED . cloth ing ' and famishing goods salesmen. Non" others-rreed apply; Bishop's. ' STENOGRAPHER WITH office ex- perietre. college. gIrad.)prefarTf.- An swer 'Box 49,-'care Statesman, giving brief -summary of experionea and phone number. - - ' GIRL OR woman to" hHp with haose- , work and care of wo smath children. Call 4(0 N. Winter after I p. m. - EXPERIENCED GIRL or woman for light housework-, and '.car f el dvriy person. Give.-age and-pfeane. Boa 15-, Sutesman. t i , : t' .i-i.i. . m ,.- jfci . WANTED HOME for girl 11, near Lk He school.. Mother employed. Phwt 472, Mrs. Nye. WANTED-WOMAX to " do house work, cars- for small child. 9i Tam arack. SPECIAL WORK for. married wom en. Earn to $21 weekly and your earn dresses FREE. No canvassing. No- In vestment. Send dress size. Fashion Frocks, Inc., Dept. G-4S81, Cincinnati, Ohio. Situations Wanted ""1 DRESSMAKING. MRS. Adstt, TeL 9446. MALE NURSE will care for max patients In private home. Box CIS, Statesman. YOUNG MAN. experienced in farm, truck, tractor work, wants work. TeL 110F5. MIDDLE AGED stenographer wish es position. Experienced. Tel. 110F5. GUNSMITH, EXPERT repairing, permanent oxydized bluing. Mend tapes, file saws. General fix-it-shoD. J 265 N. Commercial. EXPERIENCED GIRlTTantT light housework. Phone 40T. W5 VMi WM CAPABLE LADY, middle aged, wishes housekeeping work. Able te take charge of home. Best of referen ces also from place now employed. Ad dress Box (51, care Statesman. For Sale Miscellaneous Safe for sala. ftrrprooL its Cneine Keta. - i i i --iTr-rw aiw w vurm TOP DIRT. sand, fertiliser, gardes rock. Phono 1800, Lacey. 4 UP fr l lotti. rrr - V it-' y !& If?! lka -nth era Ljaa. -