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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1937)
PAGE TWELVE The OREGON STATESMAN, Salexa, Oregon, Sunday Morning, Jane 20, 1937 Wheat Values Down 2 Cents Better Domestic Harvest Conditions Factor in Drop of Prices CHICAGO. June 19 -WP)-Greatly improved domestic har vest conditions southwest pitched wheat values . downward 2 cents a bushel maximum today. With ideal harvest weather prevailing, indications pointed to a much enlarged movement of newly harvested winter wheat away from farms, and it was ex pected the increased receipts would result in decidly heavier offering of shipments to Europe via the Gulf of Mexico, causing augmented selling pressure abroad. Arrivals of winter wheat at nine southwestern centers to day totaled 926 cars, about three times as many as a year ago. Furthermore, the Dalcotas and Minnesota and Montana were re ported to have received copious showers, likely to prove benefi cial to spring wbeat crops, and there were also forecasts that considerable moisture would be received by Canadian wheat prov inces Monday. At the close, Chicago wheat futures were l-2 cents un der yesterday's finish. July $1.07 1.0714. Sept. $1.06-, Dec. $1.08-; corn 1-1 down. July $1.12-. Sept. $1.00 , Dec. 74-; oats - off. Sept. 3914. and rye showing 1 1 drop. Sept. 75. .Provisions results were unchanged to 12 cents lower. Adding to bearish sentiment relative to wheat were late ad vices that domestic harvest yields at numerous places southwest, Oklahoma In" particular, were turning out 5 to 7 bushels- bet ter than expected. Chicago September contracts , led today's wheat decline here reaching a low of $1.064. with final quotations $1.06-. ' Corn, oats and rye followed the action of wheat. Provisions lacked aggressive buying support. Farm Bloc Seeks To Bolster Grain WASHINGTON. June 19-(iip)-The house farm bloc has asked agriculture department help in halting a decline in wheat prices which, members said, has cost the country's farmers about $200,-. 000,000 on the current crop in the past two months. . j,Tne bloc, composed of prairie Slates congressmen, arranged a conference for next week ' with Secretary Wallace to allow rep resentatives from wheat states to outline their problem. Representative Ed Eicher, Washington, Iowa, bloc chairman, said cash wheat prices on the Chicago exchange had declined from an April 3 high of $1.4 9 a bushel to $1.21 a bushel on June 12. and that futures declined cor respondingly. Representative Henry C. Luck ey. Lincoln. Neb., chairman of a subcommittee appointed to con fer with Wallace, and other wheat area congressmen suggested that federal crop loans would allow the farmers to hold their current crops from market until prices have improved. This would, be said, in effect "peg" wheat prices. AND E TH Quotations . rsosocs SXCHAXGX PORTLAND, Ore, Jus 19. (AP) Product xehB: " S , Batter Extra 31 ; standards 10; prim first SO; firsts 27; batterfat I3H-33. Eggs Large extras 21; large stand ards IB; madias sztras 10; medium standards 18. Cbees Triplet 17, loaf H. Portland Grain PORTLAND. Ore., Jan . 19. UP) Wheat: Open High s Low Clot July 1.04 1.04 1.03 1.03 Sept. .99 .99 . ! . .98 .98 Cash wheat Bir Bend blo:em, l, 13 pet 1.10; dark hard winter 13 pet 1.25; 12 pet 1.17; 11 pet 1.11; aolt whit and western whit 1.11; hard win ter 1.09: western red 1.10. Oats, So. 2 white 33.50, tray 32.50. Barley, No. 2-45 lb. 38.00. Corn, Argentine 42.00. Killrna standard Sl.OO. - Today's sr receipts: ; Wheat 9; barley 1 ; floor 8 ; oats 2. 4 ! Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Ore.. Jane 19. AP) (U. 8. lept. Agr.) Hogse: 3890 for week, compared one week sgo, market steady; week's balk 165-215 lb. diive ins 10.75, few 10.65 down, carload lots np to 1100; 220 280 j lbs. 10.00-10.25. few from loads 10.50 ; light lights and slaughter pigs 9.75-10.50, mo sales 10 00-10.23; packing bows 7.50 B.llO. balk 7.75; feeder pigs 9.75-10.15, most sales 10 00. I Cattle: 63, including ' 63 direct, calves none; for week esttle 8130, ealfes 435; compared one week ago, dry fed cattle, cattery cows, bails and vealers steady, fleshy cows 25c and more lower, grassy steer and heifers weak to 25e off; balk dry fed steers, t load 1,140 lbs. 10.25; four car string' California grass ers 9.25, other grassers mostly 8.00 don. bulk 5.50 7 50, Blockers 5.50-6.50; load fed heifers 9.50, new high for sea son, grass heifers 5.00T.5, few to 8.oo. low cutter and cotter cows 3.50 5.0 J, few fst dsiry cows to 3.75 early bulk 5.50 down, fleshy beef type 5.50 6.25, few good cows np to 7.50. scattering California 6.15-7.23; i bolls 5.75 6.50. beef aorta 6.75, cutters down to 5.0O 7.50, graasy calves 4.50-6.50. Sheep: for week 990, compared one week ago, spring lambs 50 cents lower after steady start, yearlings steady, slaughter ewes strong ta 50 cents high er; bulk good springers early 10.25, few 10.50-10.60, .closing sales 10.00 down, common to medium 7.00 9.00; common to medium yearlings 4.50-5.50, few to 6.00; good to choir we 3.25 3.00, common down to 1.00. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Or.. Juno 19. (AP) Butter Prints, A gride, 34 lb. in parchment wrappers; in cartons, 35c, E grade. 33c in parchment wrappers, 34c in cartons. i Bntterfat I Portland detttery, baying price) A grade, 33-33H lb.; eonatiy Salem Market Quotations Grade B raw 4 per rent milk. Salem basic pool price $2.10 per hundred. Co-op Grade 'A bntterfat price, F.O.B. Salem 32 He (Uuk based on semi-monthly butterfst average.) t Distributor price, $2.84. A grade butterfati Deliv ered, 82 He; B grade deliv ered, 31 He. A grade print, 84c; B grade, 33c. ; Prtees paid to growers by SaUm buyers (Tb pnrea below sup(."ed ' mi grocer are indicative of the daily market but are not guaranteed by Tho Btatoa- I rsrrrs (Buying Prices) Apples, Newtown ,, VVinesaps, bu., extra fancy Bananas, lb., on stalkj handa ... , , 2.15 2.35 05 06 3.85 .14 4.S5 7.75 5.25 2.50 2.30 Cantaloupes, erst Datri. fresh, lb. Florida Lemons, crate . 6.50 to Oranges. Valencia, ..3.50 to Strawberries, local, crate 2.00 to Ettersburg, erata ( VEGETABLES, (Buying Prices) Apricots, Calif, crate t . , 1.H5 1.00 .45 S.15 .04 ..".0 1.00 Asparsgue, Calif., crate Beeds. local, doa. ,.... Beans, green, hamper ,. Cabbage, lb. Carrots, loral. dos. . . Cauliflower. Calif., crate I YOU GALL AN AUTO!" Don't be caught in a predicament that will win first place in an "Embarrassing Moments" contest. If the old car is beginning to wheeze and sneeze and threatens to. give up the ghost when you need plenty of pickup and go, it's high time to turn to the States man Want Ad column and get another car! Every day there are many wonderful automobile bargains off ered by reliable dealers in the Want Ads ; . cars that are not only good looking but are in good, sound me chanical condition. Turn to the Want Ads now and get a car you can be proud of ... a car that will give you many months of, carefree driving. ' STATES PHone 9101 at Portland stations; A grade, 31-31U; B grada la' cents less: O rrade. 6 cents less. B grada cream foi market Pries said 3 ... T . V .-I - tl O 1W . prouHcrri u.kt.iiai vi, v" milk, 63.7 lb.; surplus. 45.9. Prica paid milk board. 67 lb. . Eggs Baying pries by wholesalers : Extras. SOe: standard. 17c: medium, 16c: medium firsts, 15c; nndergrad 15 dosea. Cheese Oregon triplets, 17e; Oregon loaf, 18. Brokr will pay below quotations. Country meats Belling prlc to retail or: Country killed bogs, best batcher, ander 160 lbs.. 13V-lc: vsa.lers, 13- 13 He; light and tain, 10-12c; heavy, 10' lie lb.: eanner cows. 9c: cutters. 10. 11 lb.: balls 11 lb.; spring lambs. 18-19e: yearling. 10-13: wa S-7 la. Live poultry Baying price by whole salers : (Jo I o rod bens. 10.. 13-ioe is over 3 lbs. 14-15 lb.: Leghorn hen under tV. lbs- 11-12 lb.: oyer IM lbs, 12-13e lb.; colored springs, o e r 1H lbs- 19-200 lb.; 3 to Stt ibs., 18 19 lb.; Leghorn broilers, 16-17 lb.; rootters. 6-7e lb. f'nllon R wtf"- mbn. 4X. $3.75: standards, 43s. 32.50; Junta, 36s, Z.50; pony, f2.00-2.10. 36. - . -o. fililtri Urkrhules. $2.25-2.50; Klamath N I --J5; Yakima Mo. 1 t cr.it : (oral. SI 75 2 00 cental. New potatoes Calif., whites, $1.85 per 50 lbs.; The Dalles, 3-2 He lb. -Onions uregnu Av I. $1 -mi I.jO per 50 lb. bag Onions Xew crop, Calif., red $1.10 per 50 lbs.; Cochella, $1.15,. yellow, $1.25. 50 lb bag. Wool 1937 nominal: Willamette val ley, mediant 85c lb : coarse and braids. 33e lb.; esttera Oregon. 28-29 lb.; crossbred. 32 33c lb.: medium. 31 S3e lb Hay Selling prir to retsilers: Alfalfa 5o. 1. $19 50 ton; oats and vetch. $13: clover, ( ) ton; timothy, eastern Ore gon, $20 50 too; do vaHey. $16-16.50 ton. Portland. Hops Nominal, 1936, 30c klobair 183.7 contracts. 55e lb. Cascara bark Baying price. 1937 peel. Be lb. Sugar Berry or fruit. 100s, $3.20 ; bsle. $5.35; beet, $5.10 cental. Domestic flour SeUiag price, city da livery, 3 to 25 bbl. lots: Family patents 98s . $6.95-7.45; bakers' hard wheat. $6.15-7.85; bakers' blaestem. $5.70-5.90, blended hard. $5.75-6.93; graham, $5.75 5.95; whole wbeat. $6.60 barrel. Wool in Boston BOSTON. Jane 19. (AP) (U. S. Sept. Agr.) Trade la wool waa not a active this week as during the pre vious week bat prices were inclined firm er a fleece and mostly steady on west ern grown wools. Spot purchases were mostly moderate la volume and for immediate need. Pair amount- of western grown fine woola were reported be-j&i' ia the country en orders from osers anticipating require ments. J ' Combing Ohio ftejtces bsd s little de mand on Boston at 40-42 cents ia the gross for fine Delaine, 42-43 cent for stapl combing length half blood, 43-44 cents for taree-eirhth ' blood aad 42-43 cent for quarter blood. Cucumbers, local, hothouse, dos .83 Celery, erst 2.25 t 3.85 Utah $.00 Local hearts, dos. 1.50 Gooseberries, local, lb. , .07 Lettuce, local, erata, dry pck 1.25 Omens. grn. 60s. J5 Onions. No 1. ewt 1.25 Badishes. dos. .80 Peppers, green, Calif., lb .15 , Peas, local, lb. . .04 Kew Potatoes, 50 lb. bag J9 Potatoes. loesL Na L t -. 8.00 No 3. ewt.. bsg 1.74 t 1.80 Rhubarb, local, per lb. .02 ft Radishes, dos. .25 Spinach, local, orang box .65 Sweet corn. doa. .60 Tomatoes, 20 lb. erata, top 4.00 Turnips, dos. .85 Watermelon. Calif, retail snrr Walnuts, lb. 11 to filbert a. 1936 crop, lb 16 U HOPS (Buying Prices) ansters, 1936. lb. 38 to Fuggles nominal WOOL AND lXAXB .03 .IBH J9V .40 (Buying Prices) Mohair .S3 .83 '1 .07 .02 Medium wool Coarse wool . CASCAKA BABK Dry. IK Green, ib. EGGS AND POXTLTBT (Buying Prlc of Andres us) White extras .17 Brown extras .17 Medium extras , 15 Large stsndsrds .16 Medium standards .18 Pullets .10 Heavy hens. lb. . , .14 Colored mediums, lb. .13 Mediom Leghorns, lb. .10 Stags. Ib. -03 -I THAT MAN .18 MARION CREAMERY Burins- Prlc Butterfst, A grada .33 a graue Jl Live poaltry. No. 1 stock Oolored hena. aad 4H Ibi Colored hens, ever 4H lbs at J3 JO .11 J .14 r05 .06 C olored try era Leghorn bans, bavy Leghorn bans, light ; Leghorn broilers , Roosters " Rejects market value Stags, lb. ,,. Ko. 2 grades, 2 cents less. Eggs Oandlod aad graded Large aztra ' Medium extras Larr standard - Mediant standards TJndergTsdes Pullets .17 .15 .15 ,.13 .18 .11 J5 Dirty sxtras LIVESTOCK (Baying Pricss) 18ST spring lambs, lb. 09 04 U 7 ear lings, lb. Ewes .04 ta -3 .06 to AO Hogs, top, 150-210 lbs. 10.25 ta 10.55 130-150 lbs. t '. 9.7S t 10.00 310-230 lbs. ' 10.00 Sows , , , 7.25 to 7.50 uairy type cow Beef cows Bulls Heifers .8.00 U 5.00 .6.00 to 7.00 .8.50 to 6.25 .7.00 to 8.00 6.00 .13 Top Veal Dressed veal. lb. Dressed bogs, Ib. , ORAIB AMD Wheat, white. Mo. 1 Wheat, western red Barley, brewing, toa Feed, barley, toa Oats, milling, ton Feed, ton Bay, buying price .13 HAT - .96 - .96 .40.00 .39 50 .28.00 -25.00 Allans, valley .13 00 - 9.00 .10 00 . .05 Oat and vetch, ton Glover, toa Old roosters, lb. Colored springs ,. . Gard and Mart ardeners r 1 iancners PORTLAND, June 11.-(P)-Trading waa quiet on the Gar deners' and Ranchers market to day with few changes in prices. Cantaloupes were scarce, with a firm market. ':.-. No currants were on the mar ket during the day. Watermelons and strawberries were in light supply, with the latter selling at $2.75 a crate. A few crates of raspberries sold at 13.25. Local garlic is becoming more plentiful. Price of cherries remained 12 15c a pound with supplies show ing rain damage. Annies Washlnalon Wfn.n. .,tr. fancy, 32.30-2.65; Oregon Kowtowns ex tra fancy 2 00 2.25. Apricots Calif., 4-basket crates, $1.40. Beans Oregon, 1012c Beets Pr sack. Oregon, 81.85. Broccoli Crate. 32.35-2.30. Brussels Snrouts California. nr. fourth drums. 32 75 Cabbage Calif.. $1.75-2.00 erata: fine- ramento. $3.00-8.50; Oregon. $1.75 2.o. C'antalouDea California inmha aa $2.90-8.00; pony 2.25-2.85; flaU $1.40. vsrrots Ureson. 4e oer In. t Calif.. bunched, 55-60e dos. Cauliflower Calif.. pony, 81-1.25; Oregon, $1.25-1.85. Celery Calif., - H erates, $3.00-886. Cherries Oregon Biags, 14-15 lb. Cucumbers Ore r on nnd Wuklnro. hothouse, $2.50-$3: Calif, $1.60-1.75 par flat. Cnrranta 24', $3.25-8.83. Eggplant Calif., lug. $1 50-1.60. Garlic Par pound, 8-9 lb. Oooseberri 8-9 lb. Grapes Emperors. l.6 I 7S Lettuce Ores-en. drv. B-4 ilm On. $1.00. . ' Mushrooms One nonnd esrtons so 45c. Onions 80 Ib. sacks. C. S. N. 1. yL Ww. $1.18-1.28. Onions Green, dos., bunches. 20-25. . Psrsley Per dos. bunches. $1.33-1.85. Parsnips Per lug, 85 40c. Poaches California Alexanders. S1.40- 1.50 bx. Red Birds. $1-1.10. Paas Calif.. 31.75-32: Or.ro. 1.1U. Ib. ' ---- Peppers Mexico. SO 15 lb S4.BO. 5.50 per erata. Plums California, 4 basket rts. $1.75-1.85. Potatoes U.8. Ko. 1. 100 lbs.. Oregon russets, $2-2.25: Washiaston raaaata. $2.60-2.85: local $2-2.15. Kadi she Per dos. bonrli.s. 25-80. Raapberries 12', $3.25-3.35. Rhubarb Oreron field mwn. boxes. 60-70e. Botsbsgas Washington," 100 lb. sacks, $1.50 l.TS. . Spinach Oregon, 45-50. Turnips Dos. bunches. 80-90e. Tomatooa Oregon hothouse 10-16 lb. par pound; Mexico, $3.50-5.00. Strawberriee Qregon, 24's, $2.25-3.80. c Squash Oregon, per pound. Hubbard. 3c Marblehead. 2ie. Turnips Oregon hothouse. 50-60e. Tomatoea Oregon hothouse, 1217s par Ib. Watermelons California, Ift-Sc lb. Stocks & Bonds (Compiled by Associated Press) Whit Leghorn, frys Jun 19 STOCK AVERAGES (Compiled by tho Associated Press) 80 15 15 60 Indust. Rails TJtil. Stocks Today 89.3 . 89.3 40.5 64.4 Prev. day 89.5 89.7 40.5 64 6 Month ago 92.7 45.5 42.5 68.2 Tear ago 85.4 36.1 48.6 63.8 1937 high 101.6 49.5 64.0 75.3 1937 low 88.1 87.8 40.0 63.8 1936 high 99.8 43.5 63.7 72.8 1936 low 78.4 80.2 43.4 65.7 ' BOND AVERAGES 20 10 10 10 . Rails Indust. . ITtil. For'gn Today 92.9 102.7 97.6 72.6 Prev. day 92.9 102.8 97.6 72.6 Month ago -3.1 102.9 98.0 7i.l Tear ago 92.8 102.7 101.9 69.9 1937 high 99.0 104.4 102.8 74.7 1987 low 92.6 102.4 97.4 70.3 1935 high ' 98.2 104.4 103.1 78.0 1936 low 86.9 101.8 99.3 67.6 Stimson Workers Spurn Agreement FOREST GROVE, June 19.-CP-The rerbal agreement offered by Harold Miller, general super intendent of the Stimson mill in Scoggins ralley, was rejected by a, unanimous rote of th Lumber and Sawmill Workers, local 2501.' The mill has been closed since May 24 when 118 employes joined the local union. In addition to the CO members who war already members, and demanded wage adjustments.- ,... - ; : A verbal agreement was offered by the mill management but a signed contract was refused un less the employe group agreed to post a performance bond to In sure responsibility for Its part of the bargain. . . . .- 1854 Baby Dress Offered, Museum : Mrs.; Louise C. Brown, Fair mont hotel, San Francisco, has sent a letter to GoTernor Charles H. Martin offering to turn orer to the state a baby dress and boulder straps worn by the first white child born in Salem. She suggested that these ar ticles be placed In the museum .n the new state capitol building. ; The dress, and shoulder straps were born by the late Dr. Joseph Robert Darldsoa. son of ui aad T Grand Master i' f l JXV r- . - , l- --. a ... i ssa n " ' "'-T--r -. j - - ii i i R. Frank Peters, grand toaster of the Masonic lodge of Oregon, steis into his especially appointed Ford V-8 which brought him from : Portland to Salem Thursday to preside, orer cornerstone laying ceremonies at the. new capitol. ' ' Saturday Trading Slowest in Years Widest Price Change Only Fraction of j Point-as Few Trades Made NEW YORK, June X9 -(restocks moTed unevenly within a narrow compass and got nowhere today ' in the slowest Saturday trading in two and a halt years. Among the 20 most active shares, the widest price change was of a point. Rails and coppers were mostly a little low er, utilities perked up for a while, but Interest died and they finished about unchanged. Steels. motors and oils were mixed. . Keepers of the records had to go back to Oct. 27. 1934. to find a day in which transactions were fewer than the 220,950 shares traded today. At : the finish the Associated Press average of 60 stocks was down .2 of a point to 64.4. - Traders were obviously . wait ing for some sort of a break In the steel strike situation. Some bargain hunters were on hand at the opening and their bids carried a part of the list higher. . . . Greater activity appeared In the oils, but they sold very close ly lined with yesterday's closing level. ' ; - ' Shares moving up a little In cluded American Can, 94, and General Foods, 274. U.S. Steel dropped H at 95. Other losers were 'General Motors at 50. Northern ? Pacific, 29. Anaconda copper, 60, - and Case, 163. - - Higher Prices on Cattle Is Forecast With small marketings of grain fed cattle In prospect for the re mainder of 1937, the Bureau of Agricultural Economics believes that prices of the better grades of slaughter cattle probably will be higher in late summer and fall than a year earlier, and possibly higher than In early spring. And the seasonal decline In prices of the lower grades of slaughter cat tle may be less ; than . usual be cause of the relatively strong de mand for meats and hides and the prospective Increase i n demand for replacement stock if feed crop conditions are about normal. Because of Increased consumer demand for meats and the higher prices for hides, prices paid by packers for cattle averaged 13 per cent higher in the first quarter of 1937 than a year earlier. The most logical assumption at this time Is that the demand situation will continue favorable relative to 1936, and slaughter supplies of cattle probably will be smaller in the last half of 1937 than In the corresponding period of 1936. Hence cattle prices during the re mainder of the year are likely to continue to average higher than in 1936. A larger than usual proportion of the marketings of western cat tle this year will originate in the southwest (Texas, New Mexico and Arizona) where grazing and feed conditions from last summer to date have been relatively fa vorable. In view of these favor able feeding conditions and the larger number of cattle on feed in this region this winter than last, it Is expected that the move ment of cattle from this region during the spring months (March June) will total about 10 per cent larger than a year earlier. Mrs. Jacob Davidson. He was born here August 15, 1864, and died in San Francisco in 1925. Governor Martin referred the letter to Secretary of State Snell who Is custodian of state build ings and grounds. "We'd Better .-v , , ,. Both the shortest route and the most interesting tour are shown on . . A. I . . , 11 J . S UW Bcwiirio sauoBsi v w a riMra nusps s s umriunicv u Union Oil company dealers. Marjorie Norton, beauty contest win ner, at right, points oat an inviting route to her friend, Elaine Qbijaon, jrit- whom she Ja planning an' auto trip, Comes via Ford Huge Truck Fleet Bought, New York Million Dollar Contract for General' Motors; ": . Plant at Capacity An order for 300 new heavy duty General Motors trucks of the cab-over-engine design, val ued at 11,221,000, has been re ceived from the New York city department of sanitation which will employ the units for garbage disposal and snow removal, it was announced today by J. P. Little, vice president directing sales. This is the second big fleet or der New York has placed with General Motors truck division in recent months, delivery of 31S similar trucks having been com pleted only last March. The trucks will have a gross load of 37,000 pounds and will be equipped with special front end attachments for push-type snow plows to be used for plow ing and piling snow and for dis posal into the manholes of the city sewage system. " Operate at Capacity General Motors truck division, according , to Mr. Little, has been operating at capacity since intro duction of . the 1 9 3 7 series of trucks which match an Impressive group of mechanical advancements With, greatly, improved appear ance, value resulting from mod ern stream-styling and dual-tone color design. ,' ,' . Due to their exceptionally large capacity, . the - .'General ', - Motors trucks ' already' in ; service at New York are reported to hare effect ed Important savings in both time and money for the department of sanitation. . . They ' are equipped with 24-yard-capacity dump bodies of special design mounted . on drop frames to facilitate loading from the street level and thus save labor costs. .The operators employ a unique loading technique which assures each truck carrying its full capacity. Spring Lamb Crop Is Under Normal The early spring lamb crop this year is " somewhat smaller than that of last year and mar ketings of spring lambs have been delayed somewhat because of un favorable weather and feed con ditions, the bureau of agricultur al economics reports. With rela tively small marketings of new crop lambs in prospect until after June, the seasonal decline in AOTiCE TO CREDITORS No. 9564 IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR MARION COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate of JOSIE LaFORE, Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ladd & Bush Trust Company has been appointed, by the Coun ty Court of the State of Oregon for Marion County, Executor of the Estate of Josie LaFore, de ceased, and has qualified as such All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified as required by law, to the under signed at its office in the Ladd & Bush . Bank Building, in Salem, Marlon County, Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice, which is the 23d day of May. 1937, and the last is the 20th day of June. 1937. " - - LADD & BUSH TRUST CO. ' Executor, of the Estate of Josie LaFore, Deceased. PAGE and PAGE, Attorneys for said Estate. Ladd Bush Bank Building, Salem, Oregon. M23-30 J6-13-20 Go This Way" 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 ,31.00 Minimum charge 2 5c Copy for this pas accepted until 4:30 the evening before publication-, for classification. Copy received after this time will be run under the heading; "Too - Late to Clas sify." ... :,: The Statesman assumes no finan cial responsibility for errors which may appear la advertisements pub lished In its columns, and In cases' where this paper is at fault will re print that part of an advertisement in which the typographical mistake occurs. - , ' The Statesman reserves the right to reject questionable advertising. It further reserves the right to place' all advertising under the proper classification. . - Farmers Exchange Livestock and Poultry SALE WEAKER pigs. TeL B8F3. BABY CHICKS. 13 varieties day oUI tr started. Corkerets for capons, flier, pullets now ready. ' TeL 133 F3. L' l.-Ufhery COUm KUVKKS. Reaa Tel 335s . A-l J ERSEY COW 7 yrs. old. giv ing 5 gal. milk day. S. A. LaRaut, Rt. 1, Box 87, Glenn Creek Rd. NEW USE. trailer. 2 Jersey cows. heavy milkers. Route t. Box 120, Pen Road. WANTED, SLOW heavy team. Tel. 5000. Help Wanted TWO LADIES to demonstrate and take orders, also salesman with car. Apply Room 168, Salem Hotel. Mon day 8 to 9 a. m. - Help Wanted Male I WOOD CUTTERS. $1.50 cord, 25c bonus. 75 'cords or. more. Call 8703. WANTED MARRIED man capable of doing some milking and gen. farm work. TeL 3832 or 3435 evenings. - irJV-"s,srir"ir,xrLrir WANTED MAN experienced In lap idary work.' Local. Reply, details and salary. Box 329, Statesman. WANTED CARPENTER . to con tract . construction of garage. . Phone 3708. nelp Wanted Female i . EXP. WAITRESS. State Cafeteria. WANTED. FOR light housework, young girl for board and room, small wages. Ph. 4877. $8.00 TO $12.00 WEEKLY, doing easy spare time work at home. - Full details. Harbor Merchandise Co 100 A18 Pask, Hartford, Conn. prices of such lambs : probably will occur; later than usual this summer. ' .' ' Sheep and lambs in the western states generally are in. good con dition and prospects are rather favorable for the late lamb crop." It is possible that the delay in marketings Of - early lambs will result in a larger-than-usual "in crease in marketings of lambs in the late lamb marketing season after July. In this event the sea sonal decline in lamb prices, while occurring later than, usual,, may be greater than average. Marketings of early lambs from southern California, Arizona and Texas in April and early May were fairly large, but small ship ments came from other, areas. The movement of shorn yearlings and wethers from Texas in April was nearly the largest on record. It is likely that marketings of Tex as yearlings, -wethers and spring lambs will continue large through June, probably resulting in total slaughter supplies of sheep and lambs larger than a year earlier. Gross Word Puzzle r LI 26 27 2Q 3 32 33 3W 35 I!13-1SZZ !1 !! ll 2- ... w 1 1 I MA 1 1 l b By EUGENE HORl-UNTAL - 1 dispatches 6 highways 11 brook 12 native of India 14 land mea sure - 16 ensnared 17 aymbol for tantalum 15 deposit - 20 woody -plants 21 sing in i, low tone 22 binds 24 cardinal numeral 25 rodent with cleft upper - lip 2 a thief 28 showers " 29 bellow - 30 globe " ' 31 a piece left - undetached--on a statue, to strengtb en it S3 Non Jewish 3ft furnace 37 aufux, aboandlnjr ia SS vulvar, tious per--1 - son -. 39 spread for dryinc - 40 -vestibules 42 prate - 43 article . 44 hooded merganser Herewith is the day's puzzle. I ii f-lV,lAkS . 1lv-tU.T-l 8-.ll ll iW fATIEENTrbcqo HE- OB ip 1 s itBtt-. " Lf Help Wanted -Female EXPERIENCED GIRL for housW work. Phone 8553. 945 Shipping. ; "a DDR ES IS I OU R J post car d I afy ui earnings mailed weekly. ! Everything supplied. PARTICULARS FREE Write Selma Cosmetics, Box 2349 Tucson, Arizona. . rTVRF!KS pfisTrARDS for us. ev erythlng supplied. We pay weekly. Particulars free. Write May's Co-met ica. University Station, Tucson, ArU sona. . . , BPRPTii. work for married wom en. Earn to $21 weekly and your own dresses FREE. No canvassing. Give age and dress size. Fashion Frocks, Inc., Dept D-8280, Cincinnati, Ohio. xvrwxw w A VTl'n Address enveU opes for us. Good pay. Everything fur nished. No experience required. Runh stamped addressed envelope for Free Details Nationwide Distributors, 401 Broadway-Js'ew York. Salesmen Wanted ) SALESMAN WITH personality, to sell qualified securities of a trust di rected by outstanding, reputable Oregon business men. Excellent . -opportunity for large earnings. Car asset' though not essential. Maximum commission. Good leads supplied and full cooperation. Call 615, First Nat'L Bank Bldg. WANTED MAN with car, to sell real estate. Box 328, Statesman. MYSTERIOUS DISC boila Water Instantly without coal, gas or oil. Paya to 8 30 daily. New principle. Pooket size. FRKE offer. Writs .SUPER FLUX. Elkhart, Indiana. i WANTED: MAN with car to take over profitable Rawleigh route. Estab lished customers. Must be satisfied with earnings of $30 a ?eek to start. Write RawieiKh'a, Dept. ORF-187-101 Oakland, Calif. Situations Wanted RAMSKVKR TRUCK: service. 8354. DRESSMAKl.NO EXP. Tel. 3339. WOMAN EXP. in -restaurant work wants position. Box. 323, Statesman. WET WASH, 1191 Sixth, W. Salem. EXP. DR'SM'KR. Mrs. Adsitt. 944S. YOUNG MARRIED man wants Job of any kind. Exp. farmer. Warrea Gray, Marlon, Oreg. For SaleMiscellaneous j GOOD CLOVER hay in field not cut. A. J. Sharp. R. 7, -- - i s iiil "iiilurrVXTuULfl TENNIS SHOES, boy's and tneaX 49a Greenly urn' a 240 N. Commercial, COATSar A ND tivXmraw 84.50. Mrs. Wright, 4H mL Wallace Road. SPECIAL P O U L T R Y fertiliser sacked with peat moss, 25c per sack at hatchery. Bring sacks. TeL 11JF2. Lee's Hatchery. , . . USED ELECTRIC . refrigerator. cu. ft. Good condition. 8f9.50 terms, Salem Appliance Co., 453 Court. . CROOKED FINGER mountain grown non-irrigated. Burbank seed po tatoee ; excells all others as a crop producer when planted n a lower els vation. Why not plant the-best I ; ; PURITAN CIDER WORKS .... f WEST SALEM. L.fcii i - i iiivVH-iVVVWAftlfl , PUPPIES. 8 WEEKS old. Fine Beta for children. Reasonable. 215 8. 23rd. 25Lb! SAFEfirepf 25 15 S5 Jefferson. ---- - --i -i-r-r-rrinn rijxnntyrJ 320 CREDIT OX 1937 model elertrle refrigerator for 210. Must be used by. July 1st.. 407 a. 18th. , SMALL WOOD i"ng. 332 W'ateVKL SALE. TRAILER house, 332 Water. FOR SALE Service station equip ment, electrical pnrts, trailer house and trailer.. 185 Waller, Salem. SMALL RANGE, heating stoves. Cheap. Call 500 N. Capitol. . SHEIERDPU HOXER PIANO accordian, like new, leather case, 127.60. 1485 N, Summer, Apt. 3. ------ i i i i-wwwwwXl SEED POTATOES240 Brooke Av, 23 MILLION rT. old growth tim ber, close to R. R., southern Ore, W. D. Smith, 4119 Voltaire St., San Diego. Calif. SU-FtEU 46 prefix, -down 47 envoy 49 phrased : 51 upolas ' 62 avail VERTICAL 1 strive . 2 suffix to ; . degree - 3 yield as clear profit 4 throw 6 brighter . 6 mature . - 7 units - 8 sum up 9 prefix, two 10 planet 11 seasons -13 titles 16 gaze 19 longed for 21 welcoming 23 utensil . 25 hesitates 27 shallow vessel 28 hastened 30 bowls 31 complete 32 balanced 23 -ewaljow ; eagerly 34 encumbered 35 receded 37 withers 40 detest 41 frroove 44 Scotch CP 45 before 48 depart 60 symbol for davynm solution to Satur K IZ-HIIN MI