Tht OREGON STATESMAN,' Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, March 6, 193S
PAGE FOURTEEN
Vlieat's Slide
Halts Finally
Buying Resumes ; Market
no Higher at Day
J End, However -
CHICAGO, March 5.-(ff)-The
heat price slide registering mar
ket reaction to ' improved crop
conditions in the .- southwestern
elt came to a halt today.
Buying credited to export and
fniliing interests and scattered
short covering lifted quotations as
touch as cent at times but the
rains could not be maintained in
(the face ot lagging speculative ac
tivity and the market elosed prac
tically unchanged compared with
jFriday. r; 4 5-'- ;:
Wheat futures closed to
lower-compared with Friday, May
90-, July 85-85, September
85-: corn was off to
tap, May 68-, July 60, Sep
tember 61; oats unchanged to
lower. May 29. j
George IL Weber Seeks
Place in ' Legislature
PORTLAND. March 5. . -fJPV
George H. Weber, district mana
ger of the Maccabees, announced
his candidacy today for the demo- j
cratlo nomination for the state
house of representatives from the I
fifth district 4 -i
Salem Market
! Quotations
(The prices below supplied by a loral
(racer are indicative of the daily market
prim paid to gruwen by Saiem buyers
but ere. act fusrsaleed by Tba Slitex
Bia. : - i
' Grade B raw 4 per cent
milk, Salem basic pool price
L22 per hundred. Surplus
1.32.
Co-op Grade buffer fat
price, FOB Salem, 29c.
' (llilk based en semi asonlfaly
bntterfat average.)
Distributor, price, HJH4.
A frrade butterfat Deliv
ered, 29&c;-B grade 2SHc;
C grade, 3 He. 1
A grade print, SlUc; B
grade, SO .
FBOTTS
(Baying Prices)
ipples-eitra fey. Delicious $1.35
ley. Winetaps, $1.05; orchard
ru fioaiea. 75e; orch. run Deli-
rivus
Bananas, lb., oa ttalk : .
.75
.06
Hands
Grapefruit. Calif. Bunkitt. crate. 2 00
Uatea. freak, lb . . .14
Ltnnt. crate - to 5.50
Oranges, erat ... 2.65 ts 3.15
r VEGE1ABLE8 .
: . fBnvlne trlrcit
lleeta dos.
String beans. Calit, lb..
Broccoli, duA.
.90
.11
1.00
.02
.03
2.50
1.50
2.10
2.00
2 25
.02
2.50
to
.40
.15
.40
02
3.25
8.75
.85
0
1.15
Cabbage, lb
Calif, new crop
.. Csrron. Calif., crate
Gaolif lower, local, Ko. 1
Celery, Utab. crate .
Hearts, dos. -
Let tare, Califs .
' . Onion seta. lb.
Oniona, N. 1 ewt. , ,
Boiling. 10 lb. No. l
tUdisnea, a as.
Peppers, green. -Calif-
Paralef
: Faranipa. lb.
Green P aa, hamper
K e potatoes, . hamper
' Potatoes, local. No. 1. cwt.
No. 2, ewt., bag , , ..
Rhubarb, IS lbs.", extra fancr.
KDUbagaS. 10,
01H
Epinsck, Teii, box .
Hubbard 8quash, lb.
1,00
.01
J5
Turaipa. dos.
STITS
Watnats 1937. lb.
.10 to .18H
Filberta, 19k i" cr?"
lb..
12. to .15
1 (Baying Prtee)
Clusters 1936, lb. top . 12 to 10
faegles, top . .:.Bominal. .
i WOOL AHS H0HAIB
! (Buying Price)
II okair Bl"l"1 '
Uedium wool -.- , nominal
Coarse wool , ,., nominal
La aba wool .. nominal -
EGOS AND POTTLTRT
j (Baying Price of Andreseni)
Iirgo extras
.16
.15;
.15:
.12:
.09
.14:
.12;
40
.05
.15
.0 '
.! i
liediam extras .
Largo stagdards
Medians standards
Pullets
Heavy bene. lb. ,,
Colored mediant. ib.
Hedium Leghorn t. ib.
tsgs. lb..
- white Leghorns, frjs.
Old roosters, lb. ,,.
Colored springs
MARION CREAMERY Buying Prieea
Butterfat, A grade
.29
Bntterfat. B nidi .
.28H
Coiorea heaa. a Oder 4 Hi lba
Colored heas, aeer 4H lbs.
Leghora bens.. light -Legbora
bens, beaey .,
.14
J4
.08
40
.17
J4
J04,
.05
,.!
.15
.15
.1
Colore, fryers
Lechors broil era
Konatera .... , ,
RfjertS ..
.narket Tain
Stage
No 9 gradea. t eenta less.
Iirgo extras
blediuar oxtraa .
Large - standards .
Largs Standards
Cndergrades ,
Pullets
IJVESTOCK,
(Based ea conditions aad sales reported
ap ta p..
1937 sprinr Urnbv Ib-,.50 to 7.00
Yearlings . ,. ,., . 5.00
Fwes. top - . 00 to 9.80
lion, top,' 150-210 lbs. 8.90 to 00
I 130-150 lbs. , , ; , -, 8-15 to S.65
1510 300 Ibai J.0 to 84.0
Sows - , , - 3S
Dairy type) cows 8.50 to 4.60
Tt-ef eawa 4.25 to 4.50
Bulla r -5a to 6.25
Heifers ft to -00
Too veaL lb. , , 9.39
Dressed veal, lb. 44
aSAlat. SLAT ASH SHEDS
Wheat, white, ba . - JO
Wheat, was tens rod. ba. , , ,
Barley, brewing, ton.
aomina
Barley. leed. toa
Oata. gray, tea -Cats,
white, toa
e.oo
18.00
-24.00
Alfalfa, valley, ton-
100
lt 00
ai.oo
J8
Ost and retch bay, toa
Cloeer Sty. tcp
Alslke clover seed, lb
Sad cloeer ased. lb top
iStocls &c Bonds
i - : ' Vareb S ' "
: STOCK AV-JtAQ-S :
irn,J k to- Aa-elaMt Praaal
'; Iadoa. Hails Vtit Stocks
Today 64.a 91.0 4.
Ire. da 84.8 19.8 $1.1 44-
Vnnth sea 81.9 18.1 $0.7 . 48.0
Tear ago 101.5 47.4 80. .75.0
1938 bigb - 8.9 4. 47.9
19J8 low 69.- 17.6 80.0 41.J
1987 big- 101.6 49.5 MO 75.J
10ST low 87.7 19.0 . , 41.T
SOKO AVZSUVGES -
20 .10 10
10
Ralls Indus. TJtiL FrfB.
Tadar
82.8 98.5 . 90.9 64.7
Free, day 3.8
Month ago . 63 8
96.6 90.9
96.0 ' 89.0
66.5
65.1
Tear ago ,
1938 bigb
1938 low .
1937 high
1937 lew ;
97.0 103.9 101.1
70.5 98.0 ' 93.3
61.1 95.7 89.0
99.0 104.4 102.8.
70.8 95.5 90.8
: 78.7
67.0
Closing Quotations
NEW YORK. Inarch 5.-(ff)-T6day' closing quotation
. t- . -'' . ----- . . a J e -"!- "-.- 1
Air Reduc
55 Curt Wright
Al Chem & Dye 169
Douglas Aircraft 39
Da Pont 117
Allied Stores .V I ,
Am Can ...... 87
Am & For Pow i
Am Pow & Lt. . 5
Am Rad St St'.'. 12
Elec Auto 14 . .
Elec Pow & Lt .
Erie RR ......
Gen Elec
Gen. Foods ....
Am Roll Mills
Am Smelt &
AT&T:..,
18
Rf 48
.135 Gen Mot ......
. 68. Goodyear Tires
AmTobB 68,
Am Wat Wks , . $
Anaconda .. . . 32
Armour 111 . J. 5
Atchison ...... 36
Bait & Ohlow1. . IB .
Barnsdall Z ... 15 .
Bendix Av& .. ,.&'
Beth Steel ...j.. 57
Boeing ...si.. 28
Budd Mfg . i . . 5
Calif Pack .1. . 21
Callahan Z-L,.. 1
Calumet Hec . . "8
Gr No Ry Pi...
Hudson Mot ...
Illinois Cent . . .
Insp Copper . . .
Int .Harvest',. ...
int Mck can
Int Pap k P
Int Nick Can
IT&T .......
Johns ManT ... .
Kennecott . . . " .
Lib-O-Ford ....
Lig Myers 3 ..
Loew's .......
Monty Ward . . .
Nash Kelvinator
Nat Bisc ......
Nat Distill
Nat Pow & Lt .
NY Cent
North Am
Northern Pac . .
Packard ......
J C Penney
(Unquoted)
Penn RR .....
Phillips Pet ?. .
Canadian Pac . . 16
Case (J I) 88
Caterpil Tract . 46
Celanese (unquoted)
Certain-Teed .
i7
Ches & Ohio : . .
36
52
j
i
21
; 9
64
Chrysler . . i . .
Col Gas & Elec
Coml Soly ' . I .
Comwlth & Sou
Con Edis . . j . .
Consol Oil
Com prod
. j . .
Quotations
PEOlJOCB EXCHANGE '
PORTLANB, Ore.. March 5. (AP)
Batter: Extras 29; standards 29: prime
firsts 284; tint 28; butterfat 30-30.
Errs Large catraajl9; large stand
ard 18: medium extras 18: med-um
standards 17. ' -
Cheese Triplets 15; loal 16H.
Portland Grain
PORTLAXD, Ore., March 5. (AP)
Wheat Open High Low Close
May o3, 85 85H
Joly 81 81 81 81
-Cash grain: Oats, o. z-a 10. wane
27.00; "o. 2-38 lb. gnj 27.00.
Barley, No. - 4o lb. BW :.su.
Corn. No. feEY ship. .7.75.
Cash wheat bid):i Boft white and
western: white 85; western red -86.
Herd red winter ordinary e: n per
cent 88; 12 per rent 89; li per cent V5;
14 pr cent l Ui.
Uard wnlte uaart iorainary oo; i
per cent 86; 13 per icent 87; 13 per
ce.it 88; 14 per I Cent 90.
Today's ear receipts: Wheat 133; bar
ley 2: flour 3; corn 1; bats 2; millfeed 7.
Portland Livestork
PORTLAXD, Ore.. March 5. (AP)
(V3 Dept. Agr.) Hogs: Receipts for
eek 4725, week's market mostly higher
than wetk ago but closed 25 below last
week a late advance; week s top y.ao
for 'carload lots, late: quotationa 9.25
down; early top drive-cn 9.2- late sales
9.00 down: heavy butchers and under
weights penalized 50 and more from pre
vailing top; packing sows mostly 7.uu
7.25, feeder pigs 8.50-8.00.
Caitle ' receipta lor week 2033, eaivea
27V; compared week ago market strong
to 25 hig-er, most advance late and
closing undertone decidedly strong; bnlk
fed steers OvO-7.25, beat load 7.40, lew
trm-k-ina late 7.50; common steers 5.50
8.25; medium to good beifers 6.00-6.85,
common, down to 4.75( low cutter and
cutter cows 3.25-4.00, late to 4.25, com
dob to medium grades 4.25 5.23, good
beef crws up to 5.75;: bulls 4.75-6.00;
vkalera 0 higher, grod to cnoice D.-U-10.50.
common down to 6.00.
Sheep receipt for week 2540, com
pared lant Friday, fat lambs 1.00 or more
higher, alder classes fully 50 ap; bulk
led woclrd lambs 7.5Q-8.00, fed shorn
kinds 7.00-T.50;i few yearlings 5.75-6.50,
wethers 4.00-5.00; slaughter ewes 3.75
down, common down to 2.00.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., March 5. (AP)
Countrv miats Selling price to re
tailers: Country killed bogs, beat butcher,
under 160 lbs., ll-12el lb; -ealers, 16e
lb; light and thin, 9-13c lb.; heavy, 12c
lb.; eanner cows, 7-8c lib.; cutters, 8-9e
lb.: bulls lOe lb.; lambs 1 loc id.;
ewes 5-7 He lb. .
Live pobUtt Boyinf price, Legoorn
broilers. H4 to 2 lba-4 1718c lb.; col
ored springs, 2 to 3Llbs.. ls-iue id.;
ovr 3H lbs, 19-20e lb.r Leghorn hens,
ove 3H lbs 1112c lb.; under 3H lbs..
1213c lb.: colored Hens, a ids., lo-me
lb.; over i lbs . 1718c lb.; No. 2 grade,
2e lb. less. - !
Bops Nominal. 1937. 13 15c Id. '
Mohair Nominal. 1937 cliD. 85c lb.
Cascara Bark Buying price: 1917
'peel. Se .lb. ! r- j '
Sugar Berry or iraita. loos. a.;
bales. $5.50; beet. $5.25 cental.
Domestic Floor selling price, city de
livery. 1 to 25 bbl. lots: Kamily patents.
49 86.45: bakers' Bard wneat, ne
$5.35-7.05; bakers' bluestem, $5,05 5-50;
blended h a r d wheat. : 15 30 o.a; sou
wheat flours, $4.95 6. 05; graham. 49s,
$5.45; whole wheat. 49s. $0.05 bbL ..
eenuL , f j-
Onions Dry, $2.35-2.50.
Wool 193; nominal: Willamette vat
ley, medium, 23c lb.; coarse and braids.
23e lb.; fall lamb wool li lb. ; casters
Creeon fine, no ilnaL I .
Hay Selling1 price (to retailers t al
falfa. No. 1. $1-18.50 ton; oat-vetch.
Studebaker-Proiile by LoeWy
if f , , ,
' 'S --- --- In il ''"T"!' y' -S
::S;$:::::: ' ' "" w.- v w- :':-::-:J
wjr" xf ' 1
y- ofstyteinlcc4SC-iTe6,9ieaml-
' . '" planes, tketched -XstL-cdoa into tba
r-: "pS 153S geb-ktra. Not) bow ra-iator
r?l . f7Q and headlamp harTnociie. -'
- -V " 'n
I r '
STUDEBAKER'S
VACUUM SHIFT is
bandy and positive.
Leaves front compart
tnent clear. New driving
habits not ctawy. .
PLENTY OF ROOM
FOR THREE and
plenty of room 'for
whole family's suppry of
luggage) in &debr
trunk cot Dparto-eota.
I
? -2 Same "viewpoints'' on the . 1038
ili 1 kmeteele; Sale at Service, 619
:f --
j
awMaset
Car
8
30
30
6
13
17
60
15
22
18
8
31
51
5
Pub SerT.NJ
Pullman .
18 Radio ...
9 Rem Rand
3 Rep Stl ..
39 Sears Roe
M
31 Shell UnionJ
34 So Cal Ed
21i;Southern P4c
22 Stan Brands
8 i i St. Oil Cal
10 St. Oil NJ
12 Studebaker
65 Sup Oil (Cttquoted)
. . SU '!; J" orp . . .
Pf 11 Timken DetJAxle
40
7 (Unquoted)
76 Trans Amerifca i
37 Union Carb . . .1
3 4 Union Pac ...
93 Unit Airlines
10
76
75
48 (Unquoted)
34 Unit Alrcra:
9!' Unit Corp .
24
2
10
31
53
m
19 Unit Gas Imp
21 US Rubber
6 US Steel . .
18 West Union .
11 (Unquoted) !
4 White Motor .
10
43
1
7
Woolworth
(Curb)
21 Cities , Serv
38 Elec Bond & Sh
at Portland
$14 ton; clover, $12 ton; timothy, east
era Oregon,! ( ) ton; do valley.. $15
ton, Portland. ' h .
12-13e lb colored hens to B lbs.. 17-1 8c
lb.; over 5 lbs. 17-lSe lb.;iJio. 2 grade
2e less. ; I I :
Turkeys Buying priest Bens 24-24 He
lb.; No. 1 toms, 22-22 He l ib.: Selling
price: Toms 24 25e lb.; heni 27 28e la.
Potatoes Takima 6ems.il 75e: local.
60-70e cental ; central Oregon, j 85-$1.05
Wbol in Boston
BOSTOS. March 5. (APlI CUS Dept.
Agr.) Trading in the Boston wool mar
ket during the past week was slower
than in the previous week. Bayers con
tinued 'heir efforts to bay wools at pre
vious . forced-sale prices and remained oat
of the market except when factual needa
required them to cover. Most sales of
greasy shorn territory and Texas wools
were at asking prices which! were in line
with the highest prices of :the previous
week. Ureases were slow and, prices lr-
regul-r. Combing bright fleece j wools sold
occasionally in small quantities at 27 to
29 cents in the grease for line Delaine,
at 28 to; 29 eenta for half-blood, at
26 to 28 rente for three-eightha blood
and at 26 to 27 cents for qaarter-blood.
Card
1 land
Mart :
cners
Ranch
crs
POBTLAXi), Ore., Irc!i 6. (AP)
(USDA) Produce prices today:
Apples Spitienberts, feyji 85e-1.00;
Delicious, extra fancy, 1. 23-1.35.
Asparsjus Calif., 18-20e ilb.
Bananas Per bunch b4el:
Beans Florida. 2.23-2.7SJ k am per. .
Beets Orecoa. 1.25-1.40. i
Brussels sprouts Local flata 13 Iba-90C-1.00.
i i f j
Cabbie lOO lb. crates. $1.75 2.00.
- Carrots Calif., crate, $2.Jt5-2.50.
Canliflowen Roseburg, 1, $1.25-
1.35, - . :
Celery Utah type. S 1.75-lj.85 1 o e a 1
hearts, $1.25-1.50 dot. j :
Citrus fmits Orsngei, nirels, $2.75
S.25: lemons,! fey.. S4.75-5.5li:, arapefruit.
Arizona. $2.00 2.25; Texaa Jpinka, 3.60-
Cranberries Eastern, $2,25-2.35 per
M bbl. box. i
19 uueamoer- Btanaara.aox.j i.-u.
I 1 Frrnlant Lnr. S1.601.7S.
Garlic Oregon, 8 10c i
Grapes Emperors, $ 1.75 $2.
Lettare-C s li f . , nnqnoted ; Anions,
iced, 5 dos., $4.00-4iSO.
Mushrooms- 1 lb. csrtons., 85 40e.
Onions Oregon yellows, iP.S. No. 1,
$1.15-1.25. j i
Peas Imperial ll-13c lb.: 28 poond
hampers, 75e-$1.25.
Pears Loose peek, unqnetttd.
Peppers Meiicsn, 13-14!,
Potatoes Lonf whites, sajeked. per ewt,
OS No. 1, 75-85e: Deacbotes r assets, OS
No. 1, BOe-$1.00. ill
Rhobarb Waah , fcy bt $1.00-1.10.
Spinach Texaa, $1.00-1. a.
Squash ! Bohemian, nsquoted; Dsn
isb, large crates. 60-60c fit
Sweet potatoes Calif. 30! lbs.. No. 1.
$2.25-2.35. ll
Tomatoes Hothouse, standard, en-
quoted; extra fsney, nnqtoted; Mexico,
S3-3.-d. i 1 !
Turnips $1-1.25 per ewt.
Big Creek Mill to. Open
. . J I , -
ASTORIA, March 5. rW Th
Crossett-Western Lmaper cm-
pany announced todil lt would
open Its iJig reei j pperauona
Tuesday. with 325 men employed.
The 'company's Wauhaj mill will
continue operating three days a
week until market conditions im
prove, i - Hi ;-
Studebaker, j handled la Salem hj
Court street.
4 i Pressed "Stl
Auto no Mystery
To Modem Girls
-
They're Learning all of
- Angles; Class Held,
Whittier School
. Do men. know any more about
automobiles than women?
"If they do, the time is coming
when they won't. Judging from
a movement now under way in
certain public schools, and des
tined to spread.
Just as women have qualified
in recent years as Toters and
managers of business and profes
sional establishments, they are
now starting seriously ; to learn
what's going on when you sit be-
nind the wheel and drive.
In one of the first exclusively-
feminine automovite classes in
America, 70 young women are
now devoting an hour each day,
at Whittier Union high school.
Whittier, Calif., to learning all
about the intricacies ot modern
cars, according to information
reaching C. A. Miier, local man
ager for General Petroleum cor
poration, marketers of Mobilgas,
who says:
"When a girf drives an auto
mobile, what does she do? That's
the question these young women
are now qualified to answer.
Learn of Engines
"Through a course outlined by
D. H. Reamy, head of the school's
department of industrial arts, the
young ladies are being instructed
by Clyde Irwin and George Cut
ler on the construction and oper
ation of the motor, electrical and
fuel systems; how power is
transmitted to the rear wheels;
how brakes are built and oper
ated; how tires are kept in good
condition (yes, they actually have
to change them); how to care
for the inside and outside of the
body; how the steering mechan
ism operates; what the traffic
regulations and saft driving rules
are; and the functions and. Im
portance of modern lubricants.
"Using a combustion analyzer
tor practical demonstration. J. D.
Arden. automotive specialist, who
operates a General Petroleum Mo
bilgas and Mobiloil station at
Whittier, recently lectured to the
class on present day 'High Com
pression Motors and Fuels.'
"The girls have all the an
swers, according to Arden, if one
wishes to know the mechanical
whys and wherefores of our mod
ern miracle, the automobile."
Freeman Taking
Applications for
Crop, Feed Loans
t Applications for emergency
crop and feed loans for 193 a are
now ' being received at Eugene,
Oregon by V. N. Freeman, field
supervisor of the emergency crop
and feed loan section of the farm
credit administration. .
The loans will be made, as
in the past, only to farmers who
cannot obtain credit from any
other source. The money loaned
will be limited to the farmer's
immediate and actual cash needs
for growing his 1938 crops or
for the purchase of feed for
livestock, and the amount which
may be loaned to any one farm
er in 1938 may Hot exceed $400.
Farmers who can obtain the
funds they need from an indi
vidual, production credit associa
tion, bank, or other concern are
ma4 " 1fo-IK1 . fy 'omrl foorl
uvk tlisiuw.fvi uv, v
j loans i from -the emergency " crop
and teed loan section of the
farm credit administration. The
loans. will not be made to stand
ard rehabilitation clients whose
current needs are provided for
by the farm security adminis
tration, formerly known as the
resettlement administration.
As in the past, farmers who
obtain emergency crop and feed
loans will give as security a first
I lien on ine crop imauieu, r -
flrt Hen on the livestoc'- to be
fed if the money borrowed is to
n8ed to pr0duce or purchase
feed for nTe8tOck.
WCTU liledal Contest Is
Planned for Tonight at
Independence Church
MONMOUTH The Monmouth
Woman's Christian Temperance
union will present Its second
medal contest Sunday night at
the Presbyterian church in Inde
pendence. This Is a scripture
reading contest as was the first
one, which was given in the Chris
tian church in Monmouth. There
will be several of these contests
throughout the county. Some will
be for children and others for
adults.
A silver medal is given for
these local contests and the win
ner for the county will be eligi
ble for the state contest. The con
tests of the Monmouth union are
under the direction of Mrs. Edna
Yarnell.
Acacia Chapter Host
. To District Meeting
STATTON Guests from Mill
City. Turner and Jefferson were
present Tuesday evening at the
meeting of the Acacia chapter of
the OES.
After the business session led
by the grand matron, Mrs. How
ard George, the group practiced
tor the district meeting, which
will be held at Stayton, March
15. At this time the grand offi
cers of the OES -.rill be present,
Salem Women Speak at
: Women'' Onb Meeting
STAYTON Mrs. D. D. Dotson
and Mrs. Myron Van Eaton of
i Salem were the speakers at the
meeting ot the Stayton Women's
Community club on Thursday af
ternoon. Mrs. Dotson apoke on
"How to Prepare a Garden Club
Paner." and Mra, Van Eaton'
tonic wa HarbIngera of Spring
Both talks were exceeaingiy in
teresting, it has been reported-
Mrs. Joe VanCleave, Mrs. Alex
Harold and Mrs. W.- H. Lyman
served refreshments at the -tea
1 hour.
Girls Solve Mystery oi Autos
- - -- -jsvw-iv- r'' '.H,;:r4ijiv,
r t - -t J 1
GirU
class loaraa bow to teat cat apsrseioa. la top p-ota, J. D. Aniaa, Mobilaje
ml Petrola-as Corp. (coatee of Crowe), abawa kn So -ndcorr-rt caeboretot
b-stioa a-alyaec. Below, class learae to towe a sa-tec, -
oecialiot of Geaacal I
25,100 Added to!
Farm Population
PORTLAND, March 5-P)fOre-
gon's farm population increasea
25,100 persons, or 11.2 per; cent,
to a total of 248,787 between
April 1, 1930, and Januai-y 1,
1935, the chamber of commerce
said today. i
The organization said 250,573
cows on Oregon farms In f 1934
produced 133,237,466 gallons of
milk and 3,328,230 pounds of
butter. ' ; I
January 1, 1 9 3 5 . the! -tate
counted 3,063,592 chickens ?which
produced 25,207,943 dozen? eggs
the previous year. j
King Vidor Sued
Over Flood Loss
LOS ANGELES, March h-JP)-legal
echo of the flotfd was
heard Friday when Mrs. Ruth A.
Hubbard filed suit in superior
court for $100,000 for damages
done to her Beverly Hills home.
She alleged that top soil from
b home of King VidorJ movie
director, a quarter of a mil away,
was washed into her home by
Wednesday's heavy rains. fAn en
gineering company whlck built
Vidor's home was named co-defendant.
-A sk H
m r m mr r T
JT ..MIT "rr
Imagine havmg for your intimate friends 48 of the greatest artists
of the world! Mjen like Michelangelo; da Vinci, Rembrandt, Ej Greco
painters whosel greatness has stood the test of centuries, whose works
are prized possessions of famous museums. What an inspiration to enjoy
daily association Mrith these master minds, these brilliant personalities, to
men the picturesfthat made them great!
The Oregon Statesman
in eollahorption with tk
Rational Committer; for Abt Apprectatiow
offers you
48 FAMOUS PAINTINGS
exquisitely reproduced in full
original colors! a private collec
tion of the finest art of five cen- .
tories-a de luie history of art In
pictures for your home.
I - . : :' -, ) '
WHAT YOU GET
The NCAA plan oilers you 48 Famous Paint
ings, reproduced by . revolutionary multicolor
printing process whufh retains with remarkable
fidelity the true color and feeling of the originals.
These paintings have been selected by a com
mittee of distinguished art authorities as signi
ficant examples of the finest art of the five cen
turies since the Renaissance. The color surface
f each is approximately 11 by 14 inches, an excel- '
lent size for framina) and convenient for a port
Vlio collection.
V FocrkachWeck 1
The series of 48 il divided into twelve croups
et four picture. One set becomes available each
veek, on presentation of six differently numbered
Art Certificates (see pag-e 2 each day) aad enly 29
cents in cash. (46 cents by mail.)
, . f I
12 Lessons ia Art Appreda&ai FREE
With each week's set of four pictures, yon re
ceive free-aa cirht-pag. lesson fa Art Apprecia
tion by Dr. Bernard Myers of the Pine Arts
Department of New York University. These
lessons arc reneroasly illustrated and tell ia
simple, informal style the stories ef the pictures
aad the artists of the series. ;
Print wJrth Mac!. More j
These arc not ordinary prints! See them. Corn
Bare them with extensive prints yo have seen.
To will agree with art and educational lea -era
who have exclaimed over their excellence and the
great good fortune) which makec them available
at this unprecedented price These prints are
worthy ef the flneft frames.
flsndsomo Pcrtfclio
A spedally desined portfolio, measurinsr 11 by
14V tneaea, u presentea iub to
complete the set of 48 pictures. The portfolio is
hound in contraitinr soft browns and" makes
handsome dc luxevolume for year library. Save
the Portfolio Certificates which accompany the f
weekly envelopes. (A charge ef M ceats ia asade )
If ordered by mail) - f
Cweyrichtimi
. Jt : 5;
- i : t t;; 1
Tax Payments to
Exceed Estimate
Taxes on gasoline sales in
Oregon.: for January, 1938, aggre
gated $699,636.(6 as compared
with $581,264.95 In January,
1937. Secretary of State Snell
reported yesterday.
Approximately 13,992,733 gal
Ions of gasoline were consumed
in January, 1938, as against 11,-
625,298 gallons in January, 1937.
Gross receipts of gasoline taxes
during the period February 25,
1919, to January; 31, 1938, ag
gresrated $94,730,566.44. of
which amount $84,358,421.27
was credited to the state high
way department, j
Refunds aggregated $9,485,
258.55 and administrative costs
634.697.51.
Forest Service Man Dies
After Train Crashes Car
HOOD RIVER,! Ore., March 5
()-Clyde Wilson, about 57, for
est service employe, ' died here
last night ot injuries suffered
when automobile In which he
was riding with Mrs. Mildred
Dunn, Wyetta restaurant owner,
was struck by an eastbound Un
ion Pacific freight train at Wy-
eth. Mrs. Dunn, seriously in
jured, was expepted to recover.
t&ai-X
. i
of the
WORLD S GREAT
I Ij : ; 1
gaWX
t?
1 K '
1 &
I.
PtcasaVe MOTHERHOOD j .
a-vepii) i
This picture is typical of the "Blue Period" ef this
modern master, who has been called the weather
cock of modern art, for every time be changed his
style, a thousand imitator, changed theirs. He ia
unquestionably the most influential painter living
today. . . . Succeeding the "Blue Period" there was
a "Rom Period" and subsequently "Cubistie
Period." Though the last was borrowed from the
Cubists he ia considered "The Father ef Cubism."
His untamed restlessnea ia still casting -beat for
new artistic worlds te explore. . 4 He is a best
seller in the world's art market. .
Other pictures ia Group 11: ODALISQUE by
Jfettsse; THE BLUE OAK by Dtnin; BLUE
B0BSES by -fare. i i
Another set is Group S: PEASANT WEDDING
by BmtgUl; ANNE OP CLEVES by Holbete;
VIEW OF TRENT, by Durt; BANKER AND
BIS WIPE by if assy s. ;
There are 12 groups ia all. Get them all, and have
complete panorama of S centuries ef great art.
' BHHes tmmmm
START COLLECTING THESE
48 FAMOUS PAINTINGS
FREE
i
au in one wne
Clip tk Certificates)
a pZ 2 ret-tarfy
. mmd ft ea-h weeVe
Mt f four far mmty
Buyers Lacking,
Market ! Quieter
Stocks Are Idle at Lower
Levels; Inspiration to 1
Buy Vanishes .
NEW TORK.1 March ! K.iPt-
Stocks Idled at slightly lower
levels. In today's market
traders conducted & frnltloa
search for buying inspiration, r
Alter xour consecutive weeks of
net advances, the list turned in
a loss for the past six wees. Onlv
on. Tuesday were modest gains in
the majority. f
For the two-hour proceedings
the Associated press average of
60 Issue, was off 1 of a point at
44.S. On the week the composite
was down 1.6 joints. The turn
over amounted to only j 222,000
shares compared with 303,230 on
the preceding Saturday. The
week's volume of 2,678,875
sares was the smallest in more
than three years. V
-
Hop Markets Are I
Firm; top Is 16
Oregon markets were steady to
firm during the past-seven days
and although demand - was less
urgent than during other recent
weeks, light . offerings by grow
ers were onfl about equal to
market requirements, j Prices
paid producers were around the
same levels asf those prevailing
during the previous period.
Trade reports Indicated tha
Oregon growers sold 'approxi
mately 500 bales of 1937 crop
Clusters during the past week
at prices netting them 11 to
16c per pound,! variation depend
ing upon Quality,' with the bulk
of the business at around 15c
per pound. Although no actual
transactions Were reported, It
was indicated (that good quality
1936 hops were beings quoted at
around 10c per pound, net grow
ers. 1935 hops were only nomi
nal with no (interest shown in
that growth. i . J
There werej no contracts for
future delivery reported written
in Oregon markets for severil
weeks past, j Oregon producers,
especially those with top quail-
ties, were reported as not press
ing their remaining supplies for
sale, this holding tendency
furnishing steadying market in
fluence. Heavy shipments on
contract and I earlier sales to
eastern and fnidwestern markets
were being tnade unor to the
March 1 tax jperlod, according to
trade reports.
Governor? s Wife Missing
LOS ANGELES, March 5 JP)
Search was continued today f0r
Mrs. Ethel Troy, wife i of Gov.
John Troy jof Alaska, j believed
marooned byj the flood in a cabin
above San Gabriel dan No. 1,
about 30 miles northeast of Los
Angeles. j I
RAPHAEL,
Madonn Trmpj Group
Prince of the Renaissance,
paiater of countless madon
as, produce- three treat
snasterpiecea before be was
Si. We-lthy WHelor, left a
fortune of SISO.OOO. The only
ARTISTS
real rival of
a-seM.
Tie Banktr
Group S . 1
ltth eentory Flemish master
for whose; works monarch
bid. First: artistic triumph
whea bis father-h4aw tried
to brash of a re-Hatie fly be
painted o the nose ei aa '
ant-l ia a picture.
I!nt MargmriU Tti
-iGronp -
Court painter to Spain 's
Philip IV. (Spent bis life por
tra rinc, eeat-mina. srvine.
the royal family, in return for
small n and the honor of
wearine the kins' castoff
elothi-c.
Toe end Wot ffi -Group k
Most proline aad Joyo of
Flemish master-. A -painters
painter." famous for robust
nodes. Twice a royal ambas
sador. With many assistant,
ran progperous "masterpiece
factory.
HsmZet
Greatest French painter of
early lthi century, ftes-eas
Bomanticl Visited Africa,
Spain, England, put them a 11
in bis warm, colorful can-
i and his
i Tew Deacers Group
Shy, msoei-l, mastet ef pas
tel. Timid of women, but
painted them eonstan r. espe
cially ballet .iris in Urrely an- .
conventiof-U poses. Friend and
of
Casaat-
By Of S
Great Impressionist Painter
ef women and of Jo i see-ea
of o--oot life. Sta d while
he a-lnt-i
Tk greissrties Croup U
Orsat Mode
sw fro stration and ill health
ts suieWe at ST. Bis brother
Thao hie only ehamykmnwhile
alhre. Now:
his WIS.
QQe
!
I Lint Storm Cms 11 -
He and Kaaaas made each
ether famooa. After Chicac-,
New York! Paris, he covered
the States with the eireoa. re
tarasa Kaaaaa to pamt all
he'd see-. Ontsti indiae amons;
hvinc Asserkaa psiale.
Multnomah Pays
Third Road Tax
: ' L .'"
-. - il . - : '
i
But Receives Only Eighth
Back in Expenditures,
Is Upson Claim
PORTLANJ), March 5--U.
L. Upson, executive secretary of
the Metropolitan association, re
porting on .state highway : com
mission expenditures, - asserted
that of a total Of $tll,005.450
in revenues during the rait 21
years, $53,101,035 or 37.72 per
cent was contributed by Mult
nomah county.
During the period, he said.
total expenditures in Moltno-
mah county)
amounted t
from state funds
$6,534,045,: or less
than one-eighth
of the amount
contributed,?! i
"Wt a r ej told," Upson said,
"that all roads lead to Portland.
However, the same statement
could be made with regard to
any other county sine all roads
which lead to Portland also lead
from Portland and a compara
tively large ! portion of the gaso
line taxes collected in the various
counties is npon Portland owned
and operated cars, to say noth
ing of the benefits received in
those counties through expendi
tures for supplies, meals, lodg
ings, etc., ilw h 1 1 e ' on business
trips." -
Suit Upon Liquor
Agent Wins 4500
' PORTLAND, March 5-0fp)-A
circuit court jury awarded W.
E.. Hay worth $4500 yesterday in
a damage i action in which he
sought $10,000 from E. V. Leh
man, an agent for the state li
quor contrpl commission,
The plaintiff charged; agents
had exceeded their authority in
making an arrest, throwing him
violently to the floor and injur
ing him. i
Ths court directed non-suits
against two other agents, R. A.
Young and P. J. Simmons.
ij
M
Letcis Stone Credited
With Saving of Lives
LOS AKGELES, March 5-(-Bevo
Means, newspaperman, and
Lewis Stone, film actor, are-cred
ited by neighbors in North Hol
lywood with having saved the
lives of Inlne persons found in
stranded j automobiles during the
flood. ji
EGGS WANTED
Clean, jj fresh henneries or
mixed-color ranch eggs. Cash
paid, 17c doz., 56 lbs. up.
HILLSBORO PRODUCE OO.
433 8. W. Front Ave.,
Portland Oregon
the creat MieheJ-
B4ASSYS
cad His Wife "
!!
VOASQUIZ
RUBENS
s
DELACROIX
- Group S
brilliant Journal.
bEOAS
America "s auuy
RENOIR
- aaore - Grone 10
the masts Istas
ef do&ara,
'I
If
ij
VAN 0H
master ef rWI
x '
millions
sarveiat
CURRY
... - , ; . . . , I
'I 1
I 1