The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 21, 1937, Image 12

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The Oregon statesman., November 21, 1937, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextThe OREGON STATESS1AN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morninsr, November 21, 1937. PAGE TWELYE Friday Losses AreReco uned J. Th neleea bald ,11001114 by S loeel grocer are indicative f the daily market prirea paid t growers oj o uujtn but are not fuinnim u BB. , (Burins Prices) Stocks Do Quick Turn lo Apple.. fcjr jonn..s .m Bananas, lb- OS Sta,I OS t VO Salem Market Quotations Hop Sales in State Lower Regain 1 to 3 Upon Prior Setback at, Hand, .08 fc 01 V I riiihn lb ilranefrltlt Calif- SODICISl. trill.. 2.VU I Dates, f resh, lb- - - J i iimiiikit eherriea. lb. 08 ' rta 7 50 to 9.00 K'VW VflBK Kn. 20-f"AVStCrfkS Rraiiea. Ualazsa -.,. ..... 1 did a fast about-face in todays lb. .oa (Bnytnc Price) mora than 3 points oi tneir snarp i Beans, green and . i losses of Friday. I obbage. in. The comeback was In, the face business trend? ,5o lo of still cloudy session. Buyers See Upturn Kraut cabbage, tuck Carrtiia. loral. dm '. . Cauliflower, loea). No. 1 ; . ... ...I I irw.l. Continuing laoor umicimra I O'ery, rraie ....... ,1... kii:i nfl . riab ...... OOUDIS rrsaruS F. Hejr. doi. congress to revise nJUCh-disptited 1 l.elture. loral. eiate. dry park . "... 4 . Ji .n..l9l I nina a-reen. o. . lax laws ;iu .jPie.aoui I""-'" Ohmiiii I. rwt Boiling, 101b., o. I Itadislita. dm renders, treen. low. lo.. Brokers attributed the upward !": i0" reversal partly to quick-turn buv- pttma. loral. No I. ewt. Ine bv those who beiievea yesuj- . day's relapse called for at least a 8pirh lof,i oVanie "bos" moderate rally.1 : j Hui.iwrd tx " . -. . . j i Italian Btwa.it. u. The Associated Fressaverage ot Ultni,b sh. lor.L. rrate . . fill Stocks . Was UD J.l . points at 1 Tomato-a. loeal. crate At Thoro wna a setback of 2.7 Turnips.-oos. points the previous day; Transfers amounted to 1.232,100 shares against 509,500 last Saturday. It was the largest two-hour volum since October 23. ' Gardeners'; and Ranchers Mart Kr-d peppers, lb. . ... nun Walnuts. 197. lb." 1 M Filberts. 1U37 erop. Ih J2 to - Horn (BayiBg Prlri) . Cluster,. 1936, lb. top i Fuiglea. top '- (Buy in Price) Monalr ....nominal Medium wool ' Coano wool Lambs wool .03 .30 01 Vi .60 .30 .60 20 1 25 1 2S 80 1 25 i I 80 .20 S5- .01 40 .02 1 2 .70 03 .60 .01 .30 .50 .40 .30 .10 16 Vi 14 .l4 A6 25 .25 .2a lry. lb CASCABA BABE .0 Medium extras . Lar(t standards Medium standards Pallets HrarT tians. lb. . . , , rolorfd medium, lb Medium I eehorna lb .28 .25 .25 .15 .1 .14 10 EGG 3 AKO POTJITSY i ' .. - . . . t ' fRnvtns Prleo of Andrseos) torvTJTT.i vn Nat ?(l-jlPV-With I Wkif. kImi . 2 t . A Wll . - - - V" i . nlniAlfnl mnnlv of imwl I Brown extra I oranges on . the Gardeners' and Ranchers' market, the price weak en slightly. A price differential is being made ofl the smaller navels. -' Hothouse ' tomatoes remained strong and advanced one cent a pound for the well-graded stock. - Texas grapefruit growers have been successful In having their pinks take the place of Florida grapefruit, which was formerly in great demand, i Grade B raw 4 per cent milk, Salem basic pool price $32.23 per hundred. Surplus $1.04. ' Co-op Grade A butterfat price, FOB Salem, 37c. (Milk ttd on Mmi monthly butterfat arar-) Distributor price, $2.34. A grade buttcFrat Deliv ered, 37c; B grade, 30c ; C grade, 31c. A grade print, 38c B grade, 37c. , Demand off Daring Week but Market Tone Is Still Firm Kidnap Victim Hollywood Family Album Stage, lb. J White Leghorn. -frja Old roosters, lb. Colored springs .05 A .05 .It WAKION CKEAMER? Buying Prices Butterfat. A grade B grade Colored sens, under 4 Vfc lbs. Ooiored bens.' ever 4 Vt lbs. . Leghorn hens, heavy .' i.echora hens, light Colored fryers Leghorn broilers ttoosters : Hejeets ' 1 St?. lb; . market value 2 erades. ft eents less. KgKS Candled and graded Large extras . Medium extras ..--Large standardr Medium stsndarda - L'ndergrades Pullets Turkeys, No. 1 hens ....". ; So. 1 toms " LIVESTOCK 37 .35 .14 .14 .10 .08 .17 .16 .04 .05 .27 .25 .25 24 .13 .15 .23 .21 Oregon hop markets have held I a steady tone the past week. though demand was slow with only about 500 bales changing hands, according to the Weekly Hops Market Review of the bureau of agricultural economics. California markets developed a slightly- firmer tone, with pro ducer sales including 487 bales of good quality 1937 hops from Sacramento valley at 13 cents i per pound,. Eastern and United Kingdom buyers showed greater Interest In California offerings. Growers were not offering remain ing supplies very freely. Sales in Washington by Yakima i valley growers totaled around 177 bales of good quality 1937 clus ters which: netted 12 cents. Grow ers at - Fuyauur were asking around 15 cents for 1937 fuggles, t Based 'en conditions end sale, reported but HO Sales or offers Were-re- up to 4 p.m.) 1937 spring lambs, lb. .......... J. 50 Yearlings .. - 4.50 to 5 00 Uo?s, top. 150-210 lbs. .8.0 to 8.25 130 150 lhs. -7.25 to 7.75 210-300 lbs.' ; .7.75 to 8.0O Sow, . 6.00 to 6.50 Oairy type cow, 2.50 to 3 50 fleet cows. , 5 00 to 5 71 Built . .. ...5.00 to 5 60 Heifer, 6.00 te 50 Top -TeL lb : 7.00 Dressed eal. lb. - . .12 UKACN. HAT AJNQ SEEDS Wheat, white, bu. Wheat, western red. bu. .... Barely, brewing, ton -.-nominal Bar'ey. feed, ton -24.00 to 25 00 Oats. grey, ton 26 00 e 27 00 Oats, white, ton 21.00 to 22 00 Alfalfa ealley. ton 00 Oat and retch hay, ten 13 00 iik e lover seed, lb. - 24 Clow hay, top 13 00 Ked eioeer seed, ib top -25 80 80 Quotations at Portland Apples Washington Jonathans, extra fancy, $1 40 1.50; Spttzenbergs. UOc -. Beans Blue Lakes. 1112c: Shells, Oe Beets Per sack, Oregon. "Jl 1 2o.i Broeroli Crate. $2.25 2 35.. Brussels Sprouts 10. lb. flat 90c-tl. E err its S IrivbM ries. $1.50-1. liO, huckleberries 1 1 15c. , ' Strawberries. $1.50 I 60. Bananas Per bunch, &Wt. Cabbage 100 lb. crates, , 90c $1. . Carrots Oregon 8. 50$ I. . i. Cauliflower 9s to 12s, 65 70e Celery Labish, local. $1 60 I 70 Citr-ia Inita OraDges, ' Valencias, $3.50 4 50; grapefruif. Texas pinks, $3.50- $4.00. ': ... " . Cucumbers Oregon slicinit. 50 60c Int. Miieklva No. 1. 75 koe: No. 2. 33 40c. Cranberries 25 1b. boxes. Burgees. $2.65; McFarlanda and Bel moor. $2 f J ' 2.RS. - -' ' '' Eggplant tlregnn Ings, 75te $t. -Karlie Oregon. 5 6c. Grapes Thompnon seedless $1.40 1 50: Tokaya. 0e l tmperors, i. i . Lettuce Oregon dry, best, $1.25 1.50. Mushrooms One pound ' cartona. $5 40e. . - . Onions nfty pound i-cks, yellow va rieties $1 1 10. , ; Pears O' Anjnns. $1,15 1.25. Parsley Per dos. bnnehe"25 BOe. P&ranina Pee lur. 35 40e. - - Peppers Oregon Bell. 10 Jb. flats, 4S 50r; red, 2A ; t-Di, i-i.iu. Potatoes Long whiles, sacked, per ewt. C. S. So. 1. 90c $1 10: Uenehntet. " rassets. O. 8. No. 1J $1.15 1.25: Klamitb raawta. O. S. No. 1. $1.15 1 25. Quince liOraL -2 Jle per lb. . Radishes Per dozen bitnrhes, 85 40c Rutabacas $1 35 1.50. - Sqn-iih Bohemian. iOef Danish, 80 85e: Hubbard. -1'A IHc per lb. Tnrnin, Cwt. $1.15 1.2.i. Tomatoes Unclassified,,- flOc $1 ; hot house, extia fancy, $1.50 per box. - Pumpkins 1-1 He lb. fioinaeh LocaL 20 lb. crates,. 50 BOc. Sweet Potatoes Calif, 50 lb.. $1.50 1.63. - - . I Tarn, $2 2.15 - i PEODUCE EXCHANGE PORTLAND, Ore., Xoxr. 20. (AP) Exchange: Rntier Pitraa 35: standards 34; prime first 34; firsts 32 Vi; butterfat, 37 38. T.ctrn Laree extras. 30: large stand ard. 28: medium extras, 2; medium .tandarda 26: small extras 20; small standards 17 Cheese Triplets 18; loaf 18. Portland Grain ported. 15H Cents Best Price In Oregon, demand was rather islow from both domestic and for- I eign interests but lack of any ap preciable selling pressure from growers la this state tended to furnish a r steadying market In fluence, while accurate figures were not available as to the vol ume of sales by. Oregon growers during the past seven days, trade advices indicated at around 500 bales of 1937 crop hops were sold at prices ranging from 12c to 15 14 c per pound, net growers. variation depending upon Quality, 1936 crop hops were nominally quoted around 10c per pound and 1935 hops at around 6c per pound, net Oregon growers. No sales of 1936 or older growths however, were reported during the week Top qualities were in best re- $1.05;' local, $1.10 cental; Deschutes, quest but growers With those fi.ua i.iu. grades werp sTinwin- mh . Onions Sew crop, uregon, ". r . :. . . " cental: yakima. 50s. 75-80c. - holding tendency for better nricea. wool iadi nominal; wuiam i ocattereoi lots were reported avail- ler. medium 30e lb.: coarse sod braids. J i. . f . r . 2Hc lb.; eastern Oregon, fine, nominal: uua current price levels fail umb wool, -oe id.- i uui proaucers as a rule were not Hay Selling price to retailer,; aitaita l rireRRirnr romatnln- No. 1. $17-17 50 ton; oats and ". ' ,:T0. . 6 "f1" 101 $13; eloper $12 ton; timothy, eastern saie. ueuveries on term and early Oregon, ( ton; oo eauey, t; ton, season contract sales were near PORTLAND." Ore.. Xo. 20. (API- Wheat: Open ign Low uue May..- 84 85 4 nee . 83 84 H 83 84 Vi Cash wheat: Big Hena niuestem, nw, 13 pet 87: 12 pet 85i; dark hard winter 13 net 1.C0W: 12 net 96 V4 : 11 pet 8814 ; soft White auo western wnue bt , hard winter 86;- western red 844. Oats So2 white 24.00; gray ze.uo. Barlf So.- 2 45-lb. BW 27.50. Corn No. 2 KY ship 270. Villrun standard 21.00. TiuUy'b ear receipts: Wheat 27; bar ley 1; flour 12; corn a; oats i. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., Not. 20. (AP) Tnuntr meats SelHng price . to re Portland. Hops Nominal, 1937. 16-lBe lb. Cascara bark 1937 peel 5o . lb. Mohiir 1937 clip. 3j lb. Sue-ar Berrr or fruit ' 100'a. $5.20; bales, $5.30; beets, $5.15 cental. Domestic flour Selling price, -city o. lWerr 1-25 bbl. lot,: Family patents 49s, i $6,25 6.85; bakers' hard wbest $5.25 6.70; bakers' bluestem $4.95-5.35; bltnd ed hard wheat. $5.20-5.70; graham. $5 25: whole wheat. $5.85 barrel: soft whrat flours, $485 4.95. Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Ore. Nor. 20. (AP) (USDA Hogs: Receipts 140. all direct. week 67 0 ; compared one week ago msr ket 15 25 lower, all of deeline on, final session, earlr t r d e active and full? steady despite Increase, receipts; week". bulk 165 215 lb.. driTems o.io, several lots 8.85. carloads oo to 9.00: lata sales driveir.s down to 8.50 ; 225-275-lbs. nd lng completion, according to trade reports, j Thunderbolt Sets New Land Record AnlULouls,. 4. f-Si J s ' r i ? 1 -"xY)jj A Death penalty will be asked by the state when the three men ac cused of kidnaping Dr. James L Seded, 79-year-old Huntington, W. Va minister . and former Anti- Saloon League leader, arc tried. Dr. Seder died from effects of exposure after he had been held for 11 days In a deserted mine.. f w:;- ,i, -j.V . 1l-:--.;. I . .11 fVWl W s ir'y ,v- 'v. sO , - - A - - s 4 I ' ' s ' 1 t v. ".' '-"'.-'1 State Corn Show Planned by Bank First National Will' Put on Exhibit Nov. 29 to Dec. 4 in Portland Eyston's Mighty Speeder Does Measured Mile at 311.42 MPH '1-X1'- light lijrhts mainly 8.25; packing sows ft ibV ".I,1. mV- heavT rwly 7.00; feeder pigs 8.25-8.50. I3 3V iihAn.l h" Ru'Jr'S .. Cattle: Receipt, 30 including 2 direct. -8 B lb.; cajiner cows. 6 6V4e; euttera. 6 7'ie: bulls. 9 9 He; spring iamb. lU..1e Ih ewes. 3-7C ID. i.i.. nnnltrw Hn vine nrtre : l.eehom broilers. I to 2 Ibs 22 S3c " : coi ored springs. 2 to 3 V, lbs.. 19-ZOc lb- ..r Hi rha.. 19 20s lb Metiorn nen. over 3 tb,.. 12-13 lb.; under 8H lbs.. I2-13C lb. ; colored Bens. to ios . 18-190 lb.; over 5 lbs 17-18c lb.; No. 5 grade. 2e less. . . , Tnrkeva Hitvinc one, oreusea i-. hens 23 -24c: No. 1 toms. 2l-23e lb.; ..tlinv fn. Ir In 3e - hirher. Cantaloupes UUiaro. ai; araiinn,Mie $1.00. Potatoes xaktma uems new crop calves 360 all through; week cattle 3570, calves 765: comDared one t week ago. market mostly 50-73 lower, instances off more, cutters 25 50 down; bulk medium Meers 7.00-8.50, top 9.0O. common 5 00- 6.50; tockers and feeder, 5..w.7aj commoni to medium neiiers t.su n ia, Gross Word Puzzle 12 15 26 32 3W 36 H6 SO 53 37 2Q 'A HI 3? V, V 29 i MO 'A 2 21 37 t2 V, 21 22 3S HQ 5Y I I!! 21 33 H V 30 IH 'A 31 42 52 55 23 43 24 HH 25 H5 BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah. Nov. 20-(P)-In two scream ing bursts of speed, Capt. George E. T. Eyston of England Friday broke the world's land speed mark for the measured mile, rifl ing his racing monster "Thunder bolt" Over the distance at an aver age speed of 311.4.2 miles per hour. i The 40 -year -old grey-haired cutters down to 3.50; low cotter and cot-j Englishman, traveling faster thari fr.de.'bsXso-r.ooT'f man -as ever traveled in an auto- 5.50, early top c oo; bulls 4.00-5.00, beet mobile Before, easily broke the bulla to 5.50; good to choice veaer so record of 301.1292 miles per lower at 7.0 oo, common down to 3.50, nour get h j September. 1935, grajn. calves '3.0O;a.7a. -- ; , v-Vv. mJ.s, t" ,!' Bheep: Receipts 10 an unrongn ano I "f '""i'1" on- maicuiiu Sheep; Receipts 1440, all through . or Campbelli- direct week 4150; week" f market , "Thunderbolt," its two mighty even, -opened steady closed unevenly low- I Jl ... , , J er with nominal quotations 1.00 off; no 1 i--vy"uer muiurs cucKing a per- reliable outlet at close, many good lambs leCl mectianical symphony, al80 onsoid.; held above 7.50. Midweek salts broke thfe woifld'a record for the 1 Cs'"ul;M, M'oer .by doing the distance top yearlings 7.25, very few offered later: at an average ol "12.20 miles per rood to choice ewes stendr at 3.50 4.00, hour. Sirs Malrinlm'n rtfnrA sat common to medium 1:50 3.00. j n,,nn, boot, Via J- ton 276.16 miles per hour. Eyston. heir apparent to the snopd thinna a f te tnm BOSTON. Nov. 20-Ar)-(USDA "1 7 -.7:1x1" X "V The wool market was slow the past week. "", niwiuyia nere, maae Nominal . Quotations on domestU wools I me nrLrun over W6 13-mile showed a further decline as a resnlt of Straightaway cautiously, COnserV- weakness in '..rei wowl D,K D1S d bUrSt return Graded combing Ohio fleeces were of fered at 32-34 rents In the grease for i fine delnme. 35-36 for staple combing lengths half blood, 34-36 for tSrce- eighths and 33 35 for quarter. Requests for entry blanks for the first Oregon statewide corn show were, this week being re ceived in increasing numbers by) J. E. Roman, manager of the ! Sa lem branch of The First National Bank of Portland from corn pro ducers in this community. At the same time many exhibits from Marion county were being sent directly to the mezzanine of the public market in Portland where the competition among corn growers will take place No vember 29 to December 4. According to Mr. Roman, a complete educational program giving information on every phase of the corn industry has been planned to supplement the show. . "This project' sponsored by The First National Bank of Portland is expected to stimulate the growth of corn in Oregon, many sections of which are natural -lo cations for production of , the grain," he said. "It is also an opportunity to find which parts of the state harvest the best yel low ears." i Exhibits, open to all growers in the state, are limited to ten ears of yellow corn of this sea' son's harvest. Many prizes in open and 4H club classes are of fered by the bank. There is no entry fee. Wool in Boston State Corn Show . Rules Are Given Uy EUGENE SHE.HEU HORIZONTAL 46 cylindrical . .1 liquefy - 6 mournful . - - S musical , . Pip - i 12- melody r ' 13--war aviator 14 arrow " r " - - poison -15 examines - -17 to take eut 1& lloy 19 Weasel-like carnivore 21 blunder . 23 prate . V. 26 draw$ SO think ', 82 mountain in Armenia -S3 covered . . - - with a glassy -, coating" J4 French poet . and ; dramatist 85 points of a pawl 26 suffix used to indicate fullness 37 efface . 23 withers . 41 large pony imported . , from Af ghanistan vessel. 4S river in . , . Texas . 50 exclamation . to attract . . ", .., attention 51 pnt on 52 repose "; 53 eoft masses of fibrous - material 54 silkworm 55 epochs VERTICAL 1 disable 2 eagie 3 roll 4 sun-dried deer-flesh 5 cavity . 6 performers 7 with brisk ness (mus.) 8 drive 9 ive force o to 10 elongated fish 11 river in" I . Scotland 16 promoted : 20 public .vehicles 22 soak, as flax 24 the dill 25 articles of - furniture i 26 groove i 27 God of love 28 refined 29 masculine ; , i .. i - name . ; 'Herewith, is the solution to Satur- 31 companion .DALLAS Several requests have been received at . the Polk county agent's office for copies of rules pertaining to the state wide corn show which .is to be held in Portland from November 29 to December 4. Inasmuch as the county 411 club how is to be held the Sat urday previous to the" state show, County Agent W. C. Leth is plan ning to take practically the en tire sroup of exhibits to the state con show. There is to be a $25 prize giv en to the county with the best 411 club exhibit. trip - On the north run, "Thunder bolt" did the mile in 11.79 sec onds, or; 305.34 miles per hour. On the return trip the giant sil ver, streamlined juggernaut lit erally flew the distance in 11.33 seconds', jor, 317.74 miles per hour. Through the north kilometer run, Eyston sped at 305.53 miles per hour, doing the distance in 7.32 seconds. With the throttle wide open on the. return jaunt, "Thunderbolt" flashed throueh the kilometer In 7.01 seconds. 3i9.il miles per hour Turner Meeting Set TURNER An agricultural con servation program will be discus sed at a called meeting by Harry Riches, secretary, at 9:30 a.m., Monday. It will be held, in the Turner h I g h school auditorium. with nearby districts represented. Stocks & Bonds day's puzzle. it- AjLtPNL AiPiElSiC UB S;R ATTTl. TpiAL A Hi I E MCOpffi AiN PiER smEWte Tie : H h TTRjOMStrb ElSpF EIE N;U,N':jnREWA jtbV 33 aeriform fluid 35 minister 38 English novelist 40 charity 42 measure of land . 43 a fanner in South . Africa 44 bones .45 cereal - grasses 46 foot of an animal 47 a sunk fence - November 20' ' - STOCK AVEKAOES (Compiled by tlw Associated Press) 80 15 15 60 Indus. Today 61.4 60.2 65.4 Prev. day- i Month ago Year ago 07.6 19.17 high 101.6 1837 low 60.2 1936 high 99.3 i 1936 low 73.4 Rail 20 9 19 .9 -21.9 . 89.1 49 J 19.9 -43.5 . 30.2 Util 8trkt 34.0 44.3 33.0 33.1 51.8 54.0 31.6 53.7 43.4 Cepyrbjtl, list, a Ku Psstm gyodHaia. Ins. 49 cuckoo BOND AVERAGES 20 10 10 Rail, fndua. ' Ctil. Today ....71.6 B7.4 92.5 Prev. day 71.8 97. 7' Month ago 78.2. 98 4 91.8 Year ago 97.1 104.4 102.5 1937 high 99.0 104.4 102.8 1937 low 71.6 97.6 , 80.3 1936 hiro 98.2 104.4 103.1 I 1936 low 86.9 101.8 89.3 Sew low. 43. 46.9 71.3 75.3 43 2 73 8 55.7 10 P'gn , 65.7 66 0 66 1 71 74 7 64.7 73.0 67.6 Final Rites Held For Mrs. L Doty JBr'jrEllsox Funeral set-vice for Mrs; Lizzie Doty, 67, who died Tuesday at the home of her ister Mrs. H. D, Halght near bcravelhlll, were held Thursday afternoon from the Fisher' fun- eral home In Albany. Rev.-Jas per Haven, pastor of the local Christian church, officiated. Pallbearers were Robert. John and David Terhune, Clair Haight, Delmer Buchner and Gilbert Zim merman, nephews of the deceas ed. Mrs-Clair Haight, Mrs. Rob ert ana John Terhune arranged the flowers. . , Mrs. Doty was born in Butler county. ! Pa., July 27, 1870, and came to Oregon at the age of 15 years. vl . She Is survived b an only son, Curtis M. Doty ' of Albany and two grandsons, and her sister, Mrs. Manda Haight with whom she made her home in her last days; two brothers," F. . C. Zim merman" of Jefferson, and A. W. Zimmerman of Colville, Wash. Interment was made, in the Riv erside cemetery, Albany. . Lee Grenz Hurt On Logging Job George Hinz Family Going Back to Wisconsin to Reside JEFFERSON Lee Grenz, who is employed in the timber at Val setz was injured Monday and was brought to the Deaconess hospital in Salem for treatment. While falling a tree a log on the ground in the path of the falling tree caused the log to swing around, striking Grenz, and throwing him against a stump. A piece of his hip was broken off. Ezra Hart, local realtor, is ill at his home near the north city limits. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Vaughn of the Parrish Gap district have gone to Eugene to visit relatives and from there they will go to Salinas, Calif,, where they ex pect to spend the winter with other relatives. " George Hinzes Leave - Mr. and Mrs. George Hinz and family. George, jr., Mildred, Car ol and Marilyn left Thursday morning for their, former home at. Sheboygan, .wis.- They came to Oregpn over a year ago and have been living on the f a r m of George's brother, V; A. B. Hinz, northeast of Jefferso n. One dapghter Miss Helen Hlns re mained 'with Mr. and Mrs, A. B Hint, and is attending WUlame ette university. Mr, and Mrs. O J. Aernl who have . been occupy ing the W. E. Moses house near the schooihouse, are moving to the Hrnz farm. . .. . -W. K. Sheffield, and brother Glenn received . word from Far men.. Nebr., of the serious. Illness of their, mother. . She is 76 years of age, and is HI .with the flu Harvey , Thurston severed i an artery on bis left hand. Wednes day while working in the meat market. - - : . " Vocation Aid Allotted , WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. -(cP)-Cregon was . allotted : $59,814 of (6.000.338 Secretary Ickes said today was disbursed to finance vocational education . under the George-Deen act for the six months ending December 31. Woman's Club Enjoys Holiday . Gathering at Mrs. Stauffer's llome AsacbOd Born in New York City in 1915. Anita Louise entered show business when only a child, played in Juvenile roles and went to a profes sional uteaier wcnooi.' anc emerea pictures in iyzs ana nas maae more than 20 films durin her Hollywood career. She is acclaimed by many, ay the film colony's most outstanding natural beauty.. mm 4 ' 'A .4 f ..!f.....w y . .." aSSeaanfc mhm jmjmm mm ja :-A: ..::MaM i nil ji i.i.ijjniiu.iiMi.i.i.iiiii mmmimmm&;v?s in 1! 1 t;"' ee-T , ', - ' v li U ' ' 1 --' " - "ft i aaWMaMMBiaaaMBBaaaaBaMMiia jakteg tlw'pledge! On the occasion of the second anniversary of his pledge "to go on the wagon". W. C. Fields, veteran star of stage, screen, radio and vaudeville, renews bis resolution to keep on with his. temperance resolution, m Health ongmany "inspired v bis reform. - ' ' f fy SrT Go V veNo7 Mayors Mendieta, Bossi and La Guard! j. -20c 30c -Sl.OO .25c Statesman Classified Ads Call 9101 Classified Advertising Single insertion per line 10c siirte insertions per line six insertions per line une month per Una Minimum charge Copy for this page accepted untit J:S0 the evenrtiK beforo pubilcalton for classification, . Copy received after this time win be run under heading. -Too l4tte to cia- The Statesman assumes no finan cial responsibility for errors which may appear In advertisements pub lished in its columns, and In cases where this paper Is at fault will rei print that part of an advertisement la which the typographical mistake occurs. The Statesman reserves the right to reject questionable art vertlxtng ; It further reserves the right to place all advertising under the proper classification. Livestock TOP PRICES nald for old horaaawt cows for fo feed, Tel 8 US. FR liK WE tin k UD "dead and wnrtht less horses, cows, sheep. Tel. 4S. col lect i. W ANTKo' y M A ft K ET " MultrvaU kinds. Higliest market price. . Tl. Leei Matt-nery. i iuiiLjr Reports from all sections of the country, as given by those attending I the annual conference of mayors in Washington, above. Indicate that' municipalities are fast approaching another crisis in relief prob-( lems and are sorely in need of additional federal -subsidies. Three of those present at the parley are, left to right, Mayors Antonio' Mendieta of Havana, Angelo Rossi of San Francisco and Fiorello La Cuardia of New York. , HUBBARD - The Woman'i club held the Thanksgiving meet ing Wednesday- afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elmer Stauffer, northeast of .Hubbard. The spe cial feature was the response to roll call, "Something forrhich I am thanifuL' Sadie Rich gave an interesting talk on Wallowa lake. Mrs. Lester Will and Mrs. ,W. H. Bell assisted the hostess. . ....- awwae-aaaaaas aSasMaiaaiaMa " Hockley Confirmed ' WASHINGTON, Not. 20. -()-The senate Friday confirmed the nomination as regional director for PWA of Claude C Hockley, of Oregon, region 7. r- - 4' S V , yxu V "j . . .j - .,,.. Dalhover with guards . ."Guilty was the plea entered by James Dalhover. 31, last of the Brady gang, when he was arraigned in federal court at Hammond. Ind above, for the murder of a state patrolman. Dalhover, second from the left, will be sentenced either to life imprisonment or the electric chair on Dec. C; " DKAH AH ajiMlil... hn. rM.- picked op free Ph. collect 6411 Salem, 14F14 Albany." Montgomery Rend. Wka. i ; - j ; FREE WE pick Up dead and worthless horses, cows. Tel. 797S, col lect. , FOR SALE THOROUGHBRED DUROC re.1 Jer sey sow and 9 weeks old pigs. Rt.l 4. Bx. 2, Phone 37F22. i 1 WANTED GOAT to freshen soon tor will trade pedigreed billy goat and ib bits. Tel. 43F3. FOR SALE 12 head of bred Hamp shire ewes. Harry Riches, Silvertoii' Help Wanted Male SALES OPENING with Remington Rand for ambitious man. Steady in come. Unusual opportunity. Exper ience not essential. Write M. X. Rand, Dept. 112D, Buffalo, N. Y. MAN OPERATE soap route. Start Immediately. Up to $45 first week, i.'ar as bonus. Write" Mills, 19$ Tenth t , Oakland, Cal. j Help Wanted Female ADDRESS POSTCARDS AT HOME. We pav 2c per card. Everything sup plied. DETAILS FREE.1 Dorothea Cos metics, B-607, Hynes, calif. ADEXVETo?EwTfrt nish 8tamr and pay in jadvanee. Write Manager, Dept. IS. :Eo 37, Arlinirton, Calif. Enclose self-addressed staiied envelope. ' ADDRESS . ENVELOPES HOME FOR US. GOOD PAY. Experience un necessary. Wonderful opportunity. Kv erything supplied. Nationwide Distrib utors, 401 Broadway, X. Y. EXP. WAITRESS, State Cafeteria. Wheat Market in Last Hour Rally n I a '." ! Week's Losses ! Cancelled Following 1 Argentine News of Frosts rwTr a nrv kov 2n xa- The wheat market wiped out its week s losses today with a sharp three cents a bushel advance in the final hour based on a report; that frost in an important Argen tina wheat nroducing area did more damage than expected. Most of the gain was held, r Prices tilted unward from the start, largely as ; a result of ral lies in stocks and more active business in North American wheat for export, overnight. Lat er a report from; R., O. cromweii, a Chicago expert now in Argen tina, said his survey or sou t a em Buenos Aires province disclosed heavy frost loss. Wheat -;osed 2 -2 cents higher than yesterday's finish. Dec. 92r-7. May ju"? 86-; corn lH-l up, Dec. 54-, May 57, July Charity Work Is Voted by 4M'ers MACLEAY At the November meeting of the 4M club with Mrs. S. Neiland and Mrs! F. Eckengrin as joint hostesses, the club voted to donate to the Red Cross and gave articles for. a box for the Children's Farm Home at Cor vajlis. Plans were made for the Chi ist ma8 party with Mrs. Neiland and Mrs. Eckengrln in charge. Mrs. M. M Ma gee was elected secre tary and reports were given on the county federation m e e t ; by Mrs. A Spelbrink, Mrs. A. H. Fuestman, Mrs. M. M. Magee and Mrs. H.' E. Martin. Mrs. A. Plant was received as a. new member. . Miss Winifred Plant told of her visit to Canada, J; F. a Teken burg gave, a reading and a menu contest conducted with Mrs. M. A. Wells receiving' the woman's prize and'J.'F. C. Tekenburg the men's . prize. '- .-:"! Willamette Union of Christian Endcavorers - In Session, Oakille ALBANY The annual Wil lamette Union Christian Endea vor convention will be held Sat urday In the United Presbyterian church at Oakville. Roy Stein, union president; will preside,-The principal " address will be given by Rev. E. J. Harper,, pastor ef the - Madison " Methodist . chrcb, Corvallis. Leading the morning confer ence will be Rev. J. Boyd Palter, son, pastor' of the "United. Pres byterian church of. Albany.'; and In the afternoon' Rev. (ir Payne, pastor of the BrowoifviHe Presbyterian church," will speak. CALL FOR WaRRAXTS" All warrants Of School District No. 84.. Mar ion County Oregon to and including No. 17,046 bave been called for payment. Please, present to Ladd and Bush, Salem, Oregon for payment. W. H. BURGHARDT. Cleifc. N. 20-21-23. .1 v Y i I- ' P rr I,