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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1938)
7klT;T)FORr) MATL TRTBTjyR "NfEDFOHD. OttTCOOX MONDAY. NOVELET? 7, 1938. Roughhouse Promised When Sockeye Grapples Red Lyons Tonight P'A'flE TWO' L DUE TO REVERT TOOLOJACTICS Belcastro and Schroll Will Tangle in Center Event McGill and Wagner Pitted in Curtain Raiser Tonight 1 the night that Sockeyo Jack McDonald, In his main evont armory wrestling match with big Red Lyons, Is expected to revert to his old and highly effective roughhouse tactics. The weekly Mack XJllsrd grappling program starts at 8:30, as usual, and opens with Cecil McCUl and Bobby Wagner clsshlng In the first six round match, Pete Belcastro and Frankle Schroll colliding In the cen ter alx-rounder, and Sockeye and Red winding things up In their one' bour top entanglement, Lyons ough Assignment McDonald, facing the clean-wrest ling Paul Murdock In his last two local starts, has been one of the pure and falr-halred boys, probably because of the fact that Murdock Is a clean grappler. Tonight, however, the popular ex-Seattle logger will be practically forced to start his two- listed, hammcr-and-tongs attack. If he wants to keop pace with the vil lainous Lyons, sometimes called the Jopltn Ghost but whose special brand of meanness would put any spiritual being to shame. It will be Lyons' first Medford wrestling appearance In seversl months, the 209-pound red head hav ing been In southern California and the southwest slnco last showing hereabouts. It Is reported that he is more brutal than ever. He Is one of the smartest matmen to ever appear here, and Is expected to give McDon ald a terrific battle. I'rte Faces nad Hold it will be Peto Bclcastro's turn to tackle Schroll and his devastating crocodile clutch, this evening, and if the Mad Italian Is successful In winning, he will be the first to do so. In two storts, Frankle is still unde feated, and both his victories have been obtained by uso of his crocodile hold, a maneuver he learned In South America and which leaves the recipi ent In no condition to continue wrestling. Pete's plan of attack Is to work on Schrall'e eyes, hair and groin until Frnnkle la unable to apply the crocodile thing. Schroll claims that ..Jiobody yet has been able to keep him from whipping on the clutch, nd that he doesn't believe Belcastro is any bettor than several hundred others who havo tried. Cecil McOUl and Bobby Wagner, two old favorites who have been ab sent for many months, return to tsge a clean and sclentlflo oxhlbltlon In the opener. Mcaill, a Canadian, employs a spectacular dropklck attack while Wagner boasts a lorge vorloty of legitimate wrestling tricks and holds. Both are extremely popular and well-liked by southern Oregon grapple fans. Fred Haney Signs As Brown Manager ST. LOUIS, Nov. 7 (AP) Fred Hsney, pilot of the Toledo Mudliens of the American Association the past two veers and a former major league player, was named manager todny of the St. Louis Browns for the 1030 sea son. Haney, who played Infield with the Detroit Timers and wns a member of the St. Louis Cardinals In 1030, sign ed a one-year contract. He succeeds Charles (Qabby' Street, who was dismissed the last week of the 1038 season. The Browns finished the season In seventh placo. Interpret, law in prosros.ive aptrtt, end applies if fairly and Impartially I In sptle ef my admiration and fj I respect for my oppon.nl I lost B IUCTA i" touNoit I v; r. .-fi MAN S WITH JUDICIAl r"", IXMRIINCI v v A Republicans and Democrats will ave money nt tills event. Bought woolens lust Spring when prices were low. You pet the benefit NOW. TAILORED TO MEASURE SUITS ana TOP COATS. $45.00 VALUES AT Good only Nov. 8, 9, 10, and 1 2th. Drop in and compare values. You save $12.50 this week JKLEIM, Tlie TAILOR upstairs Battling Logger Clashing with Red Lyons In the main wrest 11 match In the armory tonight will he Hockeye Jnrk Mc Donald, ex-Hen t tie logger who Is pic tured above In his Jumbrrjucklng outfit. He wrestles like he used to log, with vim and vigor. BRONCOS DEFEAT U.. 7 10 0 BAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 7. (AP Santa Clara's Broncos, one of the nation rapidly dwindling undefeat ed teams, started pointing today for Its annual clash with the Galloping Gaels of St, Mary's here next Sun day. The Brqncos dumped the Uni versity of San Francisco. 7 to 0 yes terday. Santa Clara mads the only score of the game when Jimmy Johnson, sophomore left halfback, skirted the U, S. F. left end for 27 yards t9 cross the goal line standing up In the third quarter. The touchdown came as the climax of a 62-yard drive sparked by Johnson. The try for paint was good. The Broncos made yardage with onse In mid field, but bogged down when within scoring distance. FRANK TROEH TOPS COAST MP STABS PORTLAND, Nov. 7. (API Prank Troeh, Portland, famed national trapahooter, topped Pacific const gunners during 1038. according to the Pacific International Tropnhoot- Ing ssscctatlon averages. His aver age wns 07.86. Dr. C. a. ftobertson. Salem, had tho best average on han dicap targets with 03.63. On the 16-yard targets O. O. Hllt Ibrnnd, Salem, averaged 06.40; J. B. Troeh. Eugene, 06.33; Jay Gliiss, Eu gene, bo.m; j. w. Shaw, Woodburn. 06.13. Illltlbrand and Olaas both 03.36. Joe Gordon Bags 35-Pound Bruin BEND. Ore. Nov. 7 API Joe Gordon, the New York Yankee second baseman who had a lively hond In slaughtering the Chicago Cubs, bagged a real. 350-pound bear in the central Oregon Cascades yesterday. Oordon. hunting on horseback In tho timbered Oreen Ridge area of the Metollus river country, treed and shot a huge brown bear. The Yank, who has been visiting hero with his bride, was accompanied on the hunt by former University of Oregon schoolmates. BOB SWANSON SPRINTS TO MIDGET AUTO WIN OAKLAND. Cal.. Nov. 7. (AP) Sprinting Into the lead In the last 60 ml les, Bb Swanson, Ingle wood racing pilot, won the national 150 mllo mldttct automobile race yester day t Oakland speedway. S A L I N AS PACK ERS KEEP PRO RECORD UNDEFILEDI FRFSNO. Cal.. Nov. 7 (APt The! Sallnns Packers, professional football j tram, remained undefeated today In I California profeaMonal league play as j result of a 10-3 victory over the j Frcjtno Crushers here yetrttay. I Ose Mall niburw Want Ads ONLY $ 32 PREP 'BIG F E Jefferson Franklin Clash This Week Due to Cut Ranks Salem Impresses in Dropping Astorians By Fred Hampton (Associated Press writer) Oregon's big four of prep school ranks Salem. Mil ton -Free water and Jefferson and Franklin of Portland emerged from another week of fir ing without loss or tie, and once tied Medford crowded farther Into the state championship picture by beating Eugene. The company of unbeaten-untied preppers Is certain to lose at least one member thla week when Jeffer son and Franklin play off their Portland In terse holes tic league lead tie. Milton -Free water advanced their claim by whitewashing The Dalles' giant-killers, 20-0. Salem won its 16th consecutive game Friday and dropped Astoria from the state chase after a monu mental tussle at Salem. Coach Hauk's olub won, 19-14. Salem's next date Is with Eugene. Jeffs Win Easily Tn Portland, Jefferson had little difficulty whipping Lincoln, 30-0, but Franklin's margin over tall-end Commerce was only 14-S. Medford and Eugene gave the cus tomers palpitation before the south ern Oregon team won, 36-10. Thay were tied 13-13 at half-time. Med ford went ahead 10-13 but Eugene erased the lead on a long march and forced Medford to get another one in the last quarter to win. Klamath Falls' score-loving Peli cans took 18 points out of the hide of Eureka, Calif. Eureka was unible to score. Klamath's season score now comes to 970. Grant Pass, a southern Oregon neighbor that still stands In Med ford's road, walloped Ashland, 13-0. Bend'a Lava Bears, nudged out of the state title chose by The Dalles and Medford, reminded the central Oregon country that they are still No. 1 team regionally by dumping Prlnevllle, 36-13. Three Drop Idnhoans Three eastern Oregon teams tried their hands against Idaho opponents and nil three lost. Welser beat Baker, 16-0; Payette shaded Ontario, 6-0, and Nampa edged La, Grande, 13-6. Marsh field tuned up for North Bend by swamping Reedaport. 90-0. Myrtle Point beat Bundon, 39-0. Sprague of Myrtle Point scored a touchdown on a klckoff, - Pendleton cams back after last week's humiliation at Klamath Falls and beat Union, 7-0. Roseburg, wobbly with Injuries, dropped an encounter to Cottage Qrovo, 0-13. Lebanon, the leader of the Willamette valley league, visited Hood River and beat the Orchard Ists. 7-0. Woodburn, a strong Wil lamette valley team, thumped Dallas. 33-0. Other scores: Roosevelt 30, Wash ington .0 (both Portland); Benson 0. Grant 0 (both Portland); Parent Grove 36, McMlnnvllIe 0: Molalla 7, Chemawa 0; Tillamook 13, Oregon City 7; Mtlwaukle 46, Corvallls 0. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 7. (AP) The Job of putting the gas back Into the as-housn gang rested today on the shoulders of one of baseball's gam eat work horses 41-year old Fran cis Raymond Blades, a (lahtlng star In his prime, remarkable manager as playing days waned. Appointment of the former out fielder as the 1039 pilot of the St. Louis Cardinals was announced yes terday by President Ham Brendon, Blades succeeds Fmnfcle Frlach, the Fordham flash, under whom the gas hoiifte gang became famous and then sprung serious leaks before his five year tenure came to a sudden end last September. "I believe I have picked the most capable man I could find." Bmidon declare) in potntlng to Ray Bla-leA' long service as a player and his rec ord as a manager in the Cardinal ay item. A member of the famous Cardinal teams of 1030. 102ft. 1030 and 1031. Bladea Is the first "pure product' of the far-flung Red bird farm "chain" to take charge of the par ent club. 50 Shovel Pass r ?'f , 1 . erne tfAxry r uY 4 Mar Do well (37). of Washington took a shovel pass over center and ran eight yards for a first down on Stanford's 1.1-yard line during the first quarter of the Husky-Indian game at Palo Alto, Calif. He was stopped by Pool and Clark of Stanford. Washington won, 10 to 7. (AP Photo.) Sport Graphs ... Billy Hulen says: Tigers Change Stripes Against Axmen to Score For years to come, when gridiron fans get together to talk about the spectacular and dramatic games they have seen, the number one sub ject of conversa tion will un doubtedly be that almost un believable . . Mcd-ford-Eugene af fair of Friday night. For hyster ical, hair-raising action, it tops anything wo have seen for the past several seasons, and It may be a long time before another one lllce It's oulv once In a Billy nulea tt cornea along. blue moon two football clubs go so score-crazy at the same time. Aside from the actual spectacle of two teams unleashing practically un stoppable offensives, the most sur prising thing about that game, to us, was Med ford's sudden change from a stiff defensive team to a shoot-the- works, hell-for-lcather attacking ag wegation. Until Friday n!ght. tht Black Tornado's success was almost 1 entirely due to a rock -like forward wall that charged and tarklcd vicious- ; ly, while the scoring ability of the team was decidedly spotty and Incon sistent. ARalnt F.ugene, however, (he ab solute reverse was apparent. The "risers tnrkllnR was a far cry from the snvnje stuff displayed against Klamath Falls Rend and Eurekn, and the Tornado line was rocked and blasted to a fare-thee-well by ! the sharp-hitting Amen. But, ' wlteretnfnre Med ford's attack fas n sort of hit or miss proposition bas ed on an ocoslnnal forward pass or a lone touchdown shot hy Jack llowman, against the Axmen t,he Tlfters revealed a lirltllnnt. con sistent and smooth -working of fense. Those Medford touchdowns. with the possible exception nf the "dead man play, were for from flukey. They were scored hy dint of sound, fundamental football tactics great blocking, passing and riming. Med ford's amarlng change from a defensive to an offensive eleven can be attributed. In part anyway, to the fart that, for the first time Ance the opening pame of the season, prac tically all the backs were available for action. With Saulsbery. OiIle.p! ond MXMrly still on the Injured list, the Tlra were not at their com pletety full backfteld strength, but they were murh more so than in the Klamath rails. Eureka, Roseburg and Bend encounters. Campbell was able to play a half. Plche was in good shnpe, Thurman waa whole and CaplrV bad knee was much improved. With seven backs In excellent physi cal condition, the Timers were able to ilrrelop a sustained attack for hinge, and how thev dtdl JOWLING ;eep FIT! .ith the finet apnn or all. nowt iMM A modern up-to-date alters if nealth In I yet real fun. Meet lout (rlt ndt here. Medford Bowling Alleys 416 K Main neat the Hrtrite I'mlet nisnngemrnt nt fcarl aim. JjL, ..' ft? CM Helps Huskies i f J j "f 1 w $ As for that sharp decrease In de fensive efficiency, there Is apparently no good reason for It, except for the fact that Eugene showed . a terrific ground attack. The Axmen 's off tackle burst, with Cougllt and Robertson carrying behind amazing Interference, i was devastating, and where all those ! blockers came from Is still a mystery j to Coach Bill Bowcrman of the locals. ! However, the Medfords were way be l:w par In their tackling, so whether Eugene would have been so effective on the ground had the Tigers been ! up to snuff Is doubtful. j Shorty Campbell's great one-mnn A'fantli'A nvril lit inn nrrlalmaH hv everyone, drew high praise from BUI Morgan. ex-Medford, Web foot and and pro-grldder. Rill said he had never seen a better high school for ward passer, and that Camhell's coolness under fire wns positively beautiful to behold. The big fellow actually went Into raptures over that lateral-pass play of Campbell's to Plorhe In the fourth quarter on Mrd ford's gaine-wlnnlng scoring drive. It wus a sweet heart of a mnncmcr, nt thnt. Campbell, after running ID ynrds, flipped n lateral to IMene In the fourth quarter on defensive halfback to enable IMche to run 10 more yards. Campbell's feat In completing five out of seven forward pases In one quarter for a total of 101 yards ranks with the finest pitching exhibitions ever ceen In Medford. Of course, he probably isn't tho pass-sllnger George Sanders of Roseburg is, but you won't often see a better avcrnjo hung up, on completions out of attempts and length per toss. Campbell probably can't fire them for 40 yards like Sun ders, but he'll do until somebody else better comes along. Well. I. Plrkem wasn't alone to fall over the week-end. anyway. Look at Pittsburgh. Northwestern and Call .'ornla. And, you don't have to look at the batting average now, if you dont want to. It's .663, from 51 correct picks in 77 attempts, with four ties. Correctly named were these games: Mfdford-Eugene. 7 to 0 and it was 25 to 19 (right margin but wrong totnl score): Oregon-Idaho. 14 to 13 and It was 19 to 6: USC -Cal If ornla. 13 to 7 and it WAS 13 to 7; Ford-ham-St: Mary's. 7 to 0 and It was 3 to 0; Natre Dame-Navy, 20 to 0 and ltwas 15 to 0: Harvard-Chicago and Texas Christian-Tulsa. 13 to 6 and It Asa 31 to 0. Ptckem missed on Montana-Oon saga, UCLA-Washington State fan other one of these upsets which did n't upset), Stanford-Washington. Pltt- Carnegle fwho didn't?) and Northwestern-Wisconsin (also, who didn't?) Football Scores 1 Hy the Associated Press Santa CIrtra 7, San Francisco 0. Canlstua 6. St. B;naventura 0. Scranton 27, St. Joseph 6. Cretghtcn 89, 8t. Benedict 8. St. Ambrose 6, St. Thomas 0. Noted Engineer Iles LOS ANOELES. Nov. T (API Fu neral services for Louis C. Hill, 73. federal engineer of many of the nation's greatest reclamation pro jects, will be conducted here tomor row. He dlod of a heart attack at his Pasadena home Saturday night. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On No matter how many medicines you have tried for your common coiiRh, chest cold, or bronchial Irri tation, you may get relief now with Crcomul.Hon. Serious trouble may b brewing and you cannot afford to take chance with any remedy leas potent than Crwrnuk Ion, which goes rlht to the scat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel gertn laden phlegm. . ... Even If other remedleshaTf failed, dont be discouraged, try Crromul slon. Your draitm.it la authorized to refund your money If you are not thoroughly satisfied with the bene fits obtained. Creomulslon Is one word, ask for It plainly, see that the name on the bottle la Creomulslon, and you'U get the genuine product aud the relief you wauu (AdvJ BOWLING The Spoonbills and Mallards each with tight wins and (our loses, vera tied (or the Elks club bowling league leadership at completion of last week's play. High Individual scorer (or the week; wss Plche, with Ml plus handicap o( 78 (or a 819 total. In Friday night's game, the wood Ducks took three o( the (our points (roin the Butterballs. Tonight, the Spoon bills roll the Butterballs. Statistics (oilow: .Games Total Ave. 184 180 179 178 178 157 170 187 188 163 160 157 157 154 152 152 151 149 147 147 145 144 143 144 142 139 135 136 136 134 131 134 133 131 129 126 120 104 100 84 Pt. Prultt Burroughs 'Carkln Esds Hohweg V Strang Paske Vlvoda Plche Sanderson Boone Rankin lantls Bowermsn Blerma am Bowman Kuehle H. Strang Uulllfl Kresae ... Hutchison Roy Williams Ray Johnson H. Woods Irwin Hall Dr. Johnson IWnkle Fredette sabln Ekerson .. prazler Leonard Tolly Lewis , Heyde .... Urummond drltsch Kunz 1653 641 0 1800 1S99 1481 1023 0 1009 U56 980 1410 1409 1390 1367 1388 1356 1343 1321 0 1301 1297 1295 1294 1280 1250 1214 404 815 1208 811 806 1195 1178 366 1138 1077 313 902 505 S 9 8 0 9 S 0 9 .3 Team Ratings Won Lost 8 4 .8 4 Spoonbill Mallards . Butterballs ..7 5 3 7 7 11 5 Teal -.7 ...5 Sprig Wood Ducks . 8 Mudhens . . 1 Pintails - 7 Butterballs Kuehle ....158 153 , 159 164 146 136 157 170 Kresse Ekerson Irwin Rankin .. Handicap 163 114 133 , 156 170 132 152 126 133 170 Totals 894 866 922 2682 Wood pucks Tolly 129 158 99 386 Plche 220 150 171 541 Frazler . 137 125 134 396 Roy Williams 164 116 170 450 (Cakln) 169 109 Handicap 161 161 169 507 161 483 Totals ...980 879 904 2763 Wall St. Report NEW YORK. Nov. 7. ( AP Early buying in aire rafts spread to steels, motors and other pivotal stocks In to day's market, pusnlng a number to new hlgbs for the move, with gains of fractions to 3 points generally. There wera a few upturns of 5 and 6. Further brightening of the busi ness horizon, brokers said, more than offset potential market repercussions from tomorrow's elections. Rearmament thinking was again to the fre In the matter of the avia tions and these exhibited outstand ing strength at the start. THE BLUE CHIP of Pennsylvania oils Standard Penn's sterling performance in today's high-speed motoring is rallying Pennsylvania-oil buyers to this "blue chip lubricant. Score gains yourself in long engine life with Standard Penn. STANDARD PENN MOTOR OIL 100 PURE PENNSYLVANIA STANDARD Oil COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Syd I. BROWN PRESENT SHERIFF Thoroughly experienced, with a record of an efficient, business-like administration of this office, respectfully Solicits Your Vote For SHERIFF JACKSON COUNTY ELECTION, TUESDAY, NOV. 8 "A Quiet County Is a Happy County" VOTE FOR Tune in Tonight, 5:45 to 6:00 o'clock PAID ADV. KMED Transfers approximated 1,700,000 shares. Today's closing prices (or 83 sel ected stocks follow: Al. Chem. 8s Dye 189 Am. Can 102 Am. 4 Pgn. Pow 4H A. T. 4 T. 148 Anaconda Atch. T. dc 8. F. Bendlx Avla. . 87 y, . 41 . 33 . 71 80 85 11 Beth. Steel Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler . Comt. Solv. Curtlss-Wrlght 7 DuPont -147 Gen. Eee. .... Oen. Foods Gen. Mot. . 46 U 40 61 Int. Harvest. - I. T. A T. Johns-Man. .. M;nty Ward North Amer. Penney (J. C.) - 65 - -107 - 61 . 34 80 Phillips Pet . 40 Radio 8 Sou. Pac. , 20 Std. Branda . 7 St. Oil Cal. 80 54 . 10 St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. . Union Carb. -. Unit. Aircraft . U. 8. Steel 37 66 "Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 7. (AP USDA) Hogs 3350. Including 996 through and direct; market active; steady with last Mond&y; trucked In kinds 10-lSc lower than Friday; good-choice, 165-315 lb. drlvelns, $855-35; few, $8.40; carload lots, $8.50: 335-70 lb. butchers, 7.7538; light lights. -7.75-85; packing sows. $6.50-75; feeder pigs scarce, salable S8.00-25. CATTLE 1350, Including 37 through, calves 150; market active. . 25 -50c higher; better grades all classes at advance, cuttery cows strong to steady: medium -good steers, 95.75 6.75; cuttery, $4.00; common-medium heifers. 5 6.75; good beef heifers, 87.00-25; low cutter cutter and cows, 52.75 3.50; common-medium, 3.75? 4.75; good beef cowa. 5.25-75; bulls. 84.75-50; vealers steady; choice, 99. SHEEP 2500. Including 351 direct; market active; strong to 36c higher on all classes, with better grades up most; good-choice trucked in lambs, 36.76 $ 7.25: choice carload, 1760; common-medium lambs. 95 2b 6.50, including few feeders, 95.50 6;, year lings scarce, good-choice eligible 92.75(3 3.50; common, 91.25. Chlrago CHICAGO, Nov, 7 AP ) Hogs 27. 000; active, mostly 5-15 lower than Friday's average; bulk good and choice 160-280 pounds 97.70-85; top 97.90 sparingly; good light and medium weight packing sows 97.60-80. Cattle 16.000; calves 2,000; general fat steer market slow, top 913.50. All grade cows steady; cutters selling at $4.00-85. Sheep 10.000; fat lambs active, steady to strong with Friday; natives 98.75-99.00; western 98.85-99.00; early top 99.10; sheep strong, asking higher, native ewes 9355-50; light supply feeding lambs In broad demand. South San Frnnrlsco SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7, (AP-USDA) HOGS: 450. Butchers 5c lower; top and bulk 165-220 lb. Califarnlas 98.70; packing sows steady to 25c higher at 96.50 3.76. CATTLE 700; steers moderately active, steady, several loads medium to low-good 950-1225 lb. grassy and short-fed steers 97.50(3.75; two loads good steers from local feedlot held above 68; few early sales good she stock around 25c higher; short load medium northern California grass heifers 96.50; load good 1.088 lb. Wyoming cows 96.35; no early action on low grade cows. Calves 10. Nom inal, good ta choice vealers quoted 99.50 10.50. SYD I. BROWN SHEEP 8.100: active. Iambs steady to strong: two short decks good 71 lb. Oregon wooled lamba 8.36, sort ed IS percent medium S7J5: good medlum-pelt California lambs 7.5 ,.7S; ewes about 3So higher, double deck god to choice early shorn Ore gon slaughter ewes S3.75; one deck medium S3.3S, deck common ewes 3.35. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Nov. 7. (AP) BUT TER: Prints: A grade 30c lb. In parchment wrappers, 31o lb. In oar tons: B grade, 390 lb. In parchment wrappers, 80c lb. In cartons. BUTTERFAT Portland dellv a r y buying price A grade. 380 lb. Port land delivery; B grade. IVio lb. less: 0 grade, ec lb. less. Country delivery. 37c lb. for A grade. EGOS Buying prices for whole salers Specials. 35c doz.: extras, 33c doz.: standards, 39c doz.: extras me dium. 38c doz.: extras small, 31c doz. r-HPiwr Oreson triplets, lSfte: Oregon loaf, 1414 c. Broken will pay !$c below quotations. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers Country-killed hogs, best butcher, under 160 lbs., 11c lb; veal ers, 1314c lb.; light and thin. 810c . ih. heaw. Ba9c lb.: lambs, 13c lb.: . ewes, 4i6c; cutter cows, 7e8c; csn ner cows. 6V4c; bulls, 81499c. LIVE POULTRY: Buying prices Leghorn broilers, 114 8 1 Ho lbs., 16 17c lb.: 314 lbs., 16c: colored springs, 3 to 314 lb.. 17c; over 3 '4 lbs., 17c: Leghorn hens, over 354 lb-. He; un- . der 314 'b.. 13n 1314c: colored hens to 5 lbs., 18c; over 5 lbs., 18c: No. a ;rade. 5c lb. less. TURKEYS: Selling price Dressed new crop hens, 33 335c lb.: toms. 33 34c lb. Buying prices: New hens. 31c lb.: toms, 30c lb. POTATOES: Yakima Oems. S1.O0 1.05 cental; local, S1.00: Deschutes Oems, $l.00?1.15 cental. WOOL Willamette vaUey. nomi nal; medium. 33 s 33c lb.: coarse and braids, 22 23c lb.; hunbs and fall, 30c lb.; eastern Oregon, 18 fit 22c lb. HAY Selling price to retailers Alfalfa No. 1, S16.00 ton: oat vetch, $11.00 ton; clover, 810.00 ton: Timo thy eastern Oregon. 119.00; Timothy eastern Oregon valley, 814.00 ton, Portland. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., NOT. 7. (AP) Grain: Wheat: Open High Low Close May .62 .82g -62Vi .MVfc Deo 6014 .60!4 .60 ..60H Cash praln: Oats. No. 2. 38-lb. white, $20; No. 2 38-lb. gray, nominal. Barley. No. 2. 45-lb. b. W $21.60. Corn, Nj. 2. E. Y., ship., 24.50. Cash wheat (bid) : Soft white, 81 '4: western white. 6l'a; western red, 60. Hard red winter, ordinary, 50; 11 per cent, 69; 12 per cent, 62; 13 per cent, 65; 14 par cent, 69. Hard white-Baart, ordinary, 6114; 12 per cent, 62; 13 per cent, 64; 14 per cent, 65. Today's car receipts: Wheat, 35; barley, 7; flour. 7; corn, 6; oata, 3; hay, 1; mlllfeed, 4. Chicago Wheat Chicago Wheat CHICAGO. Nov. 7. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Dec. .6314 -64 .63ft .64 March .6514 May .6514 -65 .6514 -65 July .65", .6514 -84H jBSft EEEB 50 NEIGHBORS of yours oppose the 2 Trans action Taxi Read paga 27 of your "Votara Pamphlet" WARNING I to All Housawlvas, Union members, Boy Scouts, Hospi tals, Endowed Colleges, Fsrm rs, Merchants, Auto Owners, Loggers, PTA groups, Doctors, Lumbermen, Dairymen. A 2 transaction tax hits everything you BUY or SELL (except thru interstate com merce) food, dues, rants, lees, ear repair!, income from stocks and bonds, farm re ceipts, cost of loans, trans portation costs. No Property Tax Reduction Read the bill Don't ba mis led! This 2 tax on EVERY sale or service, Is NOT for the purpose ol reduoisg real property tax. A Blow to Pension Hopes II yon kill business by mak ing It unprofitable, what chance is there lor any Utter pension plan? . tui Kit. by vvIV . l...tor.. I.e. 303 r.nio. Bundle Porll..i, Ota. H Tim. Y H T Jg, W jt. '. -mi rMk W7 bM
