Hanford Morning Journal from Hanford, California • 5

HANFORD, CALIFORNIA HANFORD MORNING JOURNAL, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 29, 1932 PAGE FIVE Explorer Displays Unique Collection of Indian Relics From South America 4mi Lamm 1x0 PICTURES 4jOE KING tet STOPy 4 HAL COCHRAN CLASSIFIED COLUMNS WANT ADS PRODUCE RESULTS SELL RENT EXCHANGE BUY PHONE 14 A Courteous Id Taker Will Assist You RATES 6c per line per day 25c per line per week, or 75c per line by the month A charge of 10c will be made on all advertisements if not paid in advance or first day of publication. The Journal will not be responsible for' more than one incorrect insertion of any CANADA MAY SUPPLY RUSSIA WITH CATTLE GET OIL AS PAYMENT Associated Press Leased Wire Ottawa, Dec. 2S. Robert Weir, minister of agriculture, said that for several weeks he had been working on plans whereby Canada would supply Russian farms with dairy cattle, with payment In soviet oil.

It is understood the proposal vrill probably he decided upon finally soon after Premer Bennett returns from ftreat Britain this week. Under the proposed arrangement, the Canadian company would assume ownership of the oil shipments as soon as they leave the Black Sea ports and the soviet would take over the cattle at tho Canadian ports. sling shot made of wool and capable of throwning a large stone with great force and accuracy. They even kill sheep with them, and use them ns a weapon of defense. SOOO YEARS OLD Mannings most valuable exhibit is a collection of relics taken from a tomb on the coast of southern Peru.

It includes beautifully woven cloth of cotton and wool, sewing and weaving implements and a crude sling shot, all 3,000 years old, yet remarkably preserved. In that country the dead are (Continued from Page Onel These are so made that when the arrow tip penetrates the fish the tip comes off but is fastened to the rest of the arrow by a string. Some of these fish arrows have two detachable points so that fish are speared and strung in one operation. The arrows unwind the string after the fish is speared, the arrow being of very light wood so that it floats and both arrow and fish may be retrieved. The arrows, particularly those of the Chunehris Indians, are cleverly feathered.

The feather is split and LATON spiraled around the end of the shaft Juried either in private rooms 'in homes OY in community burial rooms of brick which are built one upon the other as they are filled, sometimes making a veritable mountain. The bodies are burled in a sitting position and are wrapped with mummy cloth. The arid atmosphere of that district is a perfect preservative, some of the mummies several thousand years old still being perfectly preserved so that the colo.r of the eyes and hair and cheeks may still be determined. The personal belongings of the dead are wrapped up with them, it being one of these collections of personnel things that Manning obtained. They include a woman's needle and spinning top, raw cotton and wool, beads, a work basket of fibre, and some ncca or arrow root for food.

Manning also found in the tomb some perfectly preserved corn 3000 years old. The cloth from the tomb is beautifully woven and dyed. With the other effects was a fibre sling shot much like In such a way that the arrow turns slowly but truly as it flies through the air. The feather is wound to the shaft with tiny bark fiber and is waxed into place. The arrows are not notched but are wound at the end with fine string so that they fit the bow string perfectly.

Manning has an excellent example of a wood fish hook of chonta wood. The hook, about six Inches has three spears and is made of three pieces of sharpened wood so that it is as solid as if the hook were in one piece. He has seen natives catch 150-pound fish on these woodon hooks, using two pounds of meat for bait. RARY HAMMOCK Manning also has a unique baby hammock made of penka fiber and so woven that there is not a single knot in the entire hammock, which is some seven feet long. Penka fiber, untwisted, is also used by tlie Indians to make mats, some fine examples of this type of work being the collection.

(HEAD THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE 1TCTUKE) for sale at The Journal office. ROOMS FOR RENT Furnished Reas- Laton, Dec. 28. The Clyde Ko-penhefer family spent Christmas day in Fresno with tho Harry Ko-penhefer family. Helen Kopenhefer staved in Fresno for a visit.

Blanche Cole of Pomona is visiting in Laton with her sister, Miss Helen Tooker. Louie Bernardo has bought tho old DeHart place just west of Laton. The Duoy and Selby Anderson families spent Christmas in Santa Cruz. Roy Cox of Ran Francisco formerly of is visiting with tho Mortons in Laton. Ina Hancock, Redlands university student, is spending her Christmas vacation in Laton with her mother, Mrs.

Irene Hancock. Miss Margaret Coon. T.nfon high school faculty member, went to Berkeley for tlie Christmas holidays. Miss Martha Allen, Lai on high school teacher, is spending tho hoi Iduys at the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ira N. Allen In FRONT bedroom, close in. onable. 509 Kaweah St. (1764) Valley Briefs (Continued from Page Two) land, last night repeated the confession as fact to a gathering in the Fresno Labor Temple.

Only under questioning from a member of the audience did the publicity bound, as be confessed himself to be, tell his audience that he originally wrote the confession as a fiction story and attempted vainly to sell it to an eastern magazine. WANTED TO BUY SAID Seouly, "Well, weve had real fun, but tills flue alrplano will not run by simply pulling at tho big propeller. No birec! "Its gas that makes tlie engine go ami where well get some I dont know. Wlmt good the piano is to us now 1 really cannot see." Then Dancy said, You make mo tired! Why, all of us were quite inspired to think that we would soon ho sailing high up In tho air. "Wo will not let our lino trip pass.

There must bo some place to get gas. Lets run and ask old Santa. I am sure ho will not care." HAMMERMILL L. A. Pitts, Rt.

1, Box 372, Selma, Calif. (2054) HOUSES TO RENT Furnished hunch that you lads want somo gasoline. "Youre right, bravo Seouly cried. "Each one of ns will gladly thank you if youll try to All our tank. Then well riso In our piano and take a very lovely ride.

MVP7ELL, lot' mo think, tlie elf said. "All, 1m! A thoughts popped through my head. Not far from here there lives a very Ane old magic man. "I know it will thrill all of you when you And out what ho can do. We'll walk right over to his house and And him, if we can.

a Tho Tillies loudly cried, "Hurray! And then tho wee elf led tho way nml all tho Titties followed him. Along a path they tore. "Ah, there's the hut, one Tiny cried. "I hope the magic mans Inside. In just about a minuto Mr.

Elf japped on tho door. (Copyright, 1932, NBA Service, Inc.) (Tito magic man surprises the Tinies in tlio next story.) HOUSE. 131 E. Grangeville Blvd. Inq.

822 N. Douty. (2003) TRM ST Ph42 1-W. (1997 (1896) INQ. 1320 N.

Irwin. Merced, Dec. 28. George Sin-nett, 26, former San Jose pugilist, -was sentenced to six months in the eounty jail here yesterday by Judge Hal S. Shaffer.

Slnnett was arrested two weeks ago on the west side of Merced county and charged with drawing a loaded shotgun on game warden who was investigating his presence on a game refuge. those used todny, a 'sling shot by the wny that was mado about the time, David slow the giant Goliath with his famous sling. Manning plans to go back to Porn in April to complete his exploration and mapping of Inca ruins. Ills wife will accompany him. He said he can only work in the jungle two months of the year because of the fever menace.

in The collection shows the evolution of clothing among the South American Indians, the crudest form of dress boing made of choma tree and women, Manning said, display-and fashioned into a heavy, square one-piece garment with a hole for one's head and holes for the arms on the sides. The Sari Sari Indians carry their dress a step farther by heating their bark cloth thinner and decorating it with crude designs, mostly of brown. The next step Is the suchma dress which is made of cotton cloth woven on hand looms. The same square, one-piece design is used, but the cloth is smoother and is striped, the mens being made with vertical stripes and the womens with horizontal Btripes. The womens drosses are decorated with shells and beads and feathers around the neck to amuse the babies.

USED ROUGE The Plro women wear Bkirts of woven material with a superimposed design which looks like the ultra modern futuristic design now so smart among civilized peoples. The same figured designs is used by the men on their paddles and arrows. Rouge is used by both the men and women, Manning said, delaying ing samples in a crude bamboo "corn-part with a pain) leaf top. If there is any scarcity of rouge, the man gets his and the woman goes with- 6-RMS. and sleeping porch.

Close in. Reasonable. Adults. Fh. 411-W.

(1763) to visit cm rcii Luton, Dec. 28. Friday evening, December 30, a deputation team from Lavorne college will lie at the Baton Brethren church at 7:30. They will give a program of talks, readings, and songs. HOUSES TO RENT Unfurnished no," cried Coppy.

Wo must not wake Santa cause ho needs a lot of sleep. Well And some other way! Lets ask an elf, Instead. "Hero comes one now. Gee, some-ono say, Hello, so ho will head this way." Tho Tlnies Bliouted. Then tho elf began to nod Ills head.

Ho ran right up and joined the bunch and shortly said, I have a into money through Journal classified ads. House. 320 W. 4th. (1940) WANTED BuKerVleld, Dec.

28. The Kern county grand Jury in a report released yesterday recommended salary reductions of 112,640. The rec ommendutions are as to the eounty government bill to bo submitted to the legislature, and the present an nual salary payroll of $31 8,952.80 bears the economy slash. Foes paid to county officers nro also to go to the county treasurer. HAY Baling.

Ph. 38-F-12. (1975) FURNITURE wanted. Ph. 781-J.

(1921) PASTURE FOR RENT TEN -TWENTY YEARS AGO FROM THE JOURNAL FILES WINTER your cattle and horses on good feed. 9000 acres, 3 ml. W. Traver. F.

S. Goulart, Box. 11, Goshen. (1989) hytorlaii church will ho laid tomorrow aftornoon marking the commencement of tho superstructure of wlmt promisos to ho one of tho most imposing church edifices in tho valley. Tho entire Improvement entails an expenditure of $25,000.

Fresno, Dec. 28. With a view to co-ordinating so far as possible the work of all the relief agpneles and the laws under which they operate all San Joaquin valley relief organizations have been Invited to send representatives to a meeting here January 5 at 2:30 p. m. APARTMENTS TO RENT Furnished LOS ANGELES HONEY Prices to beekeepers f.

o. b. shipping points: Arizona light amber alfalfa Imperial valley light amber alfalfa 2-3; while clover 3i-3; water while clover 3-4: extra while elover 3. F. o.

b. I.os Angeles: water white sage 4V4-1; extra while sago white sage 3-4'4; extra light amber sago 3 Vi -3; ligiil amber sago 3-3 light amber rurc buckwheat water white orange extra white orange while orange' 4-5; beeswax 8-10. OR Unfurnished, mod. duplex hdw. 212 E.

Florinda. Ph. 470-R. (2055) SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS Associated Press Leased Wire San Francisco, Dee. 28.

Western shares pneountered an irregu lar market today. Those more sen sitlve to speculative factors rose when tho New 'York lenders were boosted by a wave or short covering, but liquidation continued in tlie less active stocks. Tlie stock exchange had 15 gains. 15 even and 14 losses. Oils and utilities were relatively strong, while Industrials averaged lower.

Gains Included Southern Pacific Ran Joaquin 7S Pacific Gas common and 6S, Pacific Public Service, Richfield, Standard, Soc-ony-Vaeinnn and Shell Oils. Culnm-ba Sugar, Caterpillar Tractor, United Alrcruft 1V4, Byron Jack-son, Mugnavox, and Grown Zeller-liach common, Tlie last recovered TEN YEARS Af.O Tho certificate of co-partncndilp llndor tlie flctillous numo of tho Philadelphia Bill lory and Electric Service, doing business at 6(10 East Eleventh street, was filed yesterday. E. Bush and Edgar Roux aro IIio only portions interested in tho buslnoHS, Mrs. Albert Logos, who for several days lias boen visiting her mother, Mis.

Mooney In this city, has returned to her home in 2 and 3 new management, close in, 113 V4 N. Douty. (1863) 3-RM. Apt. Hardwood floors, garage.

818 N. Douty St. Ph. 712-J-11. (1847) Fresno, Dec.

28. Puzzled by the length of time between the time Mrs. Annie Calotorti, 22, ate portions of a poisonous toadstool and the time when she was stricken, Coroner J. Herman Kennedy yesterday ordered a thorough chemical analysis of the stomach of the dead woman. Mrs.

Calotorti died yesterday morning after having been taken to the Fresno county general hospital. She and three members of her family ate part of a toadstool Friday night at the home of her parents. U. M. Diehl, who has boon employed at.

tlie Horlock Clow store for tho past few years, loft Monday for ICIngHliurg, where ho has entered business for himself. Tho Christian Endeavor of Lo-niooro have elected the following 'officers to preside during the next half year: Albert Rose, president: 1 MalicI Hilililrd, vico president; Will 'McKay, second vico president; Alda Brown, secretary, and Gladys Wiirf, I reasurer. out. HORTONS rooms and flats. Clean, cool, comfortable.

Best In city for the money. 402 N. Irwin. (1595) PERSONAL HAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE San Francisco. Produce receipts; Flour 3000 qunrler sucks; wheal none; barley 1600 corn 800 polatoes 4180 sacks; onions none; liny none; hides none; lemons and oranges none; livestock 1400 head.

Grain quotations; Wheat milling 90 (fpl. 00; feed SOiful.OO. Barley Common feed 62 Vi; marriot 65 4c 67 Vi. INVITATIONS, personal and business cards. Get your printing done at The Morning Journal.

INSURANCE If. S. Jennings, father of Mrs. James J. Iliglit, who arrived in Ibis cily recent I to reside, submitted to a serious operation at the Hanford Snnlliirium yesterday.

On Wednesday, Rev. Engle ami Mr. Hagi'iiian, teacher of the Young mens Sunday school class of Kings River church, took tho members of 1 lie clans to General Grant park. TWENTY YEARS AGO Tho cornorsfono of I ho now Ircs- Now la tho time for all good men to spend their Christmas savings. And when locr conics back, tlieroH bo llio problem of unemployed crocks.

Holdup men usually taka things calmly if their victim happens to ho unarmed. (Copyright, 1932. NEA Service. Ino.) WE handle all lines of insurance. Also real estate and rentals.

May we serve you? Price McGuire, 225 W. Seventh. (715) ESTRAYED Butlonwillow, Dec. 28. While there Is no immediate danger that the natural gas supply of the Ket-tlemnn 1 1 ills North Dome will prove unequal to demands, the Pacific Gas and Electric company, through looking up a series of wells at But-tonwlllow, is assured an estimated 160,000,000 and 175,000,000 ruble feet of gas per day available as a reserve supply.

This vast reserve Is made possible by tlie completion by the Milham Exploration company of tho group of wells now being drilled at Buttonwillow and the hooking up of these wells with the 16 already finished and shut in. 4 WEANERS heifers, 3 Holsteins, 1 Jersey, from half mile north of Hanford high school. Finder call 38-F-12. (2080) THIS CURIOUS WORLD OIL PERMANENTS, $2.50 UP CHARLTON BEAUTY PARLOR 206 XV. Eighth.

Phone 174 LOS ANGELES PROD1 CK Los exchange recolpts; Butter 172,800 pounds; i Reese 5200 pounds; eggs 600 eases. Butter in bulk 24. Eggs; Candled dean extras 2'B do large standards 27; do mediums 28 '4; do medium standards 27; do in ii 1 Is 25. Poultry; liens; Leghorns under 3 pounds 12; 3 Vi to 4 pounds 13; over 4 pounds 13; hens colored 3 Vi to 4 pounds Hi; ov 4 pounds 18. Broilers 1 (o i Ihs 12 1 1 a to 2 'i pounds 12 Fryers leghorns 2 to 3 pounds 14; colored 10.

Roasters over 3 '0 pounds 16. Ducks young 10; old 10. Geese 12. Turkeys: Young toms 13 pounds and tip 13; dressed 12 pounds and up 17; hens 9 pounds and up 13; 8 pounds and up 17; old toms 12; dressed 15. The musical instruments of the Indians Include flutes made of the hollowed bones of large birds and animals and flaunta or typical pipes for a gain of V6, after establishing of Pan These pipes are In graded i a new low ut lengths sometimes eight and some-j The Crown A and Issues also ties 10 tones or pipes being inelud- bit new lows, down fractionally at ed in one instruments.

Rome are of bamboo and some of the quills of giant buzzards. The natives use these flutes and pipes and drums and gourd cymbals to form orchestras or sometimes combine several of the pipes together to plav softly for their own amusement. Their music is harmonious and can bo Bet to modern music. Manning says. READS, POTTERY Bead work and pottqry Manning found highly developed, but basket weaving is almost unknown because it is not needed, gourds being used for dishes and containers of various kinds.

Ingenious rattles of gourds are also devised to amuse the babies, some of them being beautifully carved and stained. Beautiful feather work is characteristic of the Peruvian and Bolivian Indians, Manning says, and ho has some marvelous samples of this work, both in head dresses and in artificial flowers made of feathers. He has two magnificent feather fans of bright colors. The bead work which evolves from seeds found in the Jungle Is not gaudy but is beautiful, running mostly to black and white with occasional red and tan and yellow combinations. Ear, neck and head ornaments are made of beads, some from seeds and others from smaller beads im ported by traders.

ONE-PI EX BOATS Boats In the lowlands are hollowed out of one piece by the Indians, some of them being 40 feet long and capable of carrying 15 men and a ton of supplies. On Titicaca, between Peru and Bolivia, a great body of water 165 miles long and 65 miles wide, and 12,500 feet above sea level, the natives make SAN ERANC IS0 101 LTRY San Francisco. Net prices paid producers for live poultry delivered San Francisco: Hens: Leghorn: All sizes 15-16; colored under 5 pounds, and 5 lbs. and over 17. Broilers; Leghorn 12-17 pounds per dozen 17 to 18; 18 to 24 Bis.

per dozen 16-17. Fryers: Leghorn over 2 pounds 17; colored up to 3 pounds 17-18. Roasters: Colored 3'2-4 pounds and over 4 pounds 16-17. Roosters: Leghorn colored 9. Turkeys: Young fancy dressed toms per dozen 16-17; young fancy-dressed hens 17-18.

Ducks: Young 11-12; old 10. Geese: Nominal. Fresno, Dpc. 28. Members of the Fresno city commission yesterday approved a bill for 1506, the cost of decorating the downtown streets for Christmas after some discussion because of the of the merchants association of Fresno to pay Its share of the cost.

Frederick Sheets REAL ESTATE Rooms J8 nd 19, First Natl Bank HANFORD. Phono 109 EVERY FORM OF INSURANCE MAN HAS ONLY $14, LIFE IS THREATENED Associated Press Leased Wire) Madera, Dec. 28. Threatening E. E.

Richards of San Francisco with death because he had only II in his pockets, a bandit yesterday took the money In a holdup near the San Joaquin river. Richards parked his car to take a nap. He was awakened when a light coupe stopped beside his car and one of its two occupants pointed a pistol at him. Ive got a big mind to blow your brains out for not having any more than this, the man with the gun told Richards. KINGS COUNTY FARMERS EXCHANGE Beginning Nov.

16 a sale will be held every Wednesday, list what you have to sell early so as to properly advertise. DeRyder Overland Guinea fowl: Nominal. Pigeons: All sizes per dozen 1 .25 Squabs: All sizes per pound 18- I I S. E. BI TTER AMI EGGS Francisco.

Federal State Market News Service Net wholesale prices: Butter; 92 score 23; 91 score 22; 90 score 22. Eggs; IT. S. exlras: Large 25 mediums 23 Vi; smalls 20 la. Cheese; Flats 12.

DRIED I III IT New York. Evaporated apples steady; choice 6 4) 6 Vic; fancy 7 4i 7 Vic. iriines steady; California 3 4 (ft-9c; Oregon 4 Vi It 9c. Apricots easy; choice 7 (f- 7 V4 extra choice 7'4c; fancy 8c. Peaches easy; standard 5c; choice 5 Vie; exira choice 5 c.

Raisins steady; loose muscatels 314 it 5c; choice to fancy seeded 4 4) 4 14 seedless 4c. ANNUAL MEETING NOTH The annual meeting of the stock-, holders of the Peoples Undertaking Tushes, travel on the lake depending entirely on the winds. Manning has miniatures of both boats of rushes (totora), weaving them together. Sails are also made Parlors of Hanfcrd will be held on Saturday, January 14th, 1933, at 2 Model Fords One 26 Coupe One 25 4-door Sedan One 23 Delivery Other Good Buys Erwin Motor Inc. Phone 400 Hanford 20.

NEY YORK COTTON Domestic rabbits; I ndcr 5 lbs. N-ew York, Dec. 28. Tlie general 10-11; 5 pounds and over 5-6. 1 cotton market closed steady at net I advance of 5 to 7 points.

I Futures; January 5.82; March IX IS ANGELES LI KSTOf 'K 1 p. in the office of the company at 501 North Douty street, Hanford, California, for the purpose of elcct-1 ing officers for the ensuing year. and the transacting of any other 1 business that may come before them. C. G.

DEMME, Secretary. Hanford, Dec. 28, 1932. (2067) Los Angeles. (lr.

S. D. 5.95-96; May 6.08-09; July types of boats. The Incas of the high country weave their wool cloth from the wool of llamas, making it into beautiful thick blankets, trousers, tents and other necessities. The blankets serve almost every conceivable purpose.

a hole being cut In the center for the head to form a dress. The women make circular skirts of llama wool, sometimes wearing eight or ten of them at a time. The men sometimes wear as high 6.21; mld- The COLUMBIA RIVER Flows (400 MILES TO REACH 7HE PACIFIC OCEAN, AT A POINT ONDf AZOUT 4 50 AI8.ES FROM. WHERE THE RIVER OKJ6INATES. 'ne Hogs None; good easterns quot- October 6.40-4 i.

Spot quiet; ed $3.25 3.40. tiling 6.0O. Cattle 350; slow; steady; good long fed steers Arizona Mexicans Texas fed heifers LOS ANGELES HAY llay per ton f. o. h.

I.os I5SR6OS SCvw 8-0 tt )3 NH StWVKf lac. Angeles: U. S. No. 1.

14.50. Choice oat $14 4il5. Alfalfa dtlyejyrl11Iynes or El common to mediums $2.75 as four pairs of trouserB, taking off 1 (ft 3.25; cutter grades the outer or worn one when they good bulls reach a city and want to make a Calves 25; few veah-rs steady good Impression. at $7 down. Sheep None; medium to ehoire The Quichua and THE PEARY CARIBOU, like many other animals of the far north.

If snow white. It Inhabits Ellesmere Island, and the extreme northern portion of Greenland, and feeds on lichens and other dwarf vegetation of the region. THE SKIN of a frog Is exceedingly thin and delicate, and contains fine network of blood vessels. When the frog's nostrils close up for the w.iib tlie BlSii firrL. it- Peoples Undertaking Parlors Distinctive Funeral Service C.

G. DEMME, Mgr. Tenth at Douty 745 dO-liour week, xn Monte; I. iiiclal construction ly the Xim Franclscr 'J 1 Phone r-''.