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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1937)
PAGE EIGHTEEN Tie OREGON STATESMAN, Saltm. Oregon, Sunday Morning, NoYeml-r 28, 1937 Stock Bullish As Aid Looms Leaders tip 1 to 5 Upon Belief Government to Help Business , NEW YORK. Not. 27-(Jfy-Be-lief developments In Washington would soon be turned Into con crete aid for business brought a bull drive today in ; the stock market and leading-Issues ad vanced 1 to 5 points. Building material, steel and other heavy industry led In the short Saturday session rally re flecting Wall street's hopes Pres ident Roosevelt's housing mes sage to congress Monday would open the way for revival in the construction industry. Utilities were in demand as traders hopefully weighed the prospects of a "peace pact" be tween private power companies and the administration. , The rally with Friday's gains wiped out most of the losses ear ly in the week before the Thanksgiving holiday. The Asso ciated Press average of 0 etocks closed at 45.60, a gain of 2 point. .The average a week ago was 44.3. Transfers were U141, -230 shares compared with 1, 232,100 last Saturday. Buying Declines, mieaiitHS uoyvii Strength in Securities , Reason for Early : Buying Spree CHICAGO, Not. H-fTPy-After an early buying spree stimulated by strength in securities evapor ated, the wheat market today was unable to rise abore Friday's close- and when trading ended was unchanged to lower. Prices were lifted about one cent a bushel the first few min utes but this was soon lost when buying contracted. Most of the session prices fluctuated nervous ly in a quiet trade. The market lacked leadership. Wheat closed unchanged to off Compared with yesterday's I finish Tlee ' 90Ai-iA. Mav 89- 90. Julv -8514-U: corn down to up. Dec. 53, May 56 , July 57-. HO. 17.-: af -.ta X'lUll UlUWCl To Face Tougher Competition now WASHINGTON, Nov. tl.-iPy- ilKlltUlbUig A Wuvu w u I A I a J ana- Imnn A A n n mists said today American fruit growers face greater competition this year in the European market. A bumper yield of 86,000,000 bushels of apples twice the av erage annual production during the 1933-36 period will make it - harder, the economists said, to find an European market. German production of most other fruits, they added, was suf ficient to supply the nation's needs. . . Gardeners and Ranchers' Mart PORTLAND, Nov. 2 7-fJF)-Trad- 4na' PAmalnarl 1a ti-dlfiV fT t h & , . , :rr"', Z.: uaraeners aaa nanca-rs m-raei as moderate supplies kept pace with a rather sluggish demand I Oranges were lower as navels became more plentiful. California cucumbers suffered a fsllght loss. Their range dropped to 11.75-12 per lug. Local hothouse tomatoes were moving well at 16 cents per pound on the extras and IS on the fancy SApplee Washington Jonathans, extra fancy, 61.25-1.35. I Beans Blue Lakes 1012c; Shells 6c. Beeta Per sack. Oregon. $1 1 25. : Broccoli Crate. $.25 2 85. Brussels 8urouta 10 lb. flat U0e-21. Eerriea 8 t r a w b a r rica. 8lv-l-60; huckleberries-11 tie. Strawberries, ll.5O-l.60. ' I Bananas Per bunch, 6 He. Cabbage 10U Ib. crates. SOc $L ''TVi- T 'i,'1.,,, ir.lT Labi.h- locaL 81.40-1.50- ! Citrea iVuits Orsnges. Valcacias. 8 1.25-4.50; Japanese, flO-l.eo per lb. bundle; grapefruit, Texas pinks, 3 50 84 00. s Cucumbers Oregoa slicing. 50 GOe flat, j nirkles Ke.'l. 75 h5c: Ne, 2. 35 40c i Cranberries 25-lb. boxes, lteTarlaada ad Bclmoor,-fZ.o.. - j KggpUnt Oregoa lugs, 7 5e 81. Grapes Tbompaoa aeedlesa. 81.40. . 1.50; Emperors, ai.iw.z.; -laiagaa. i- "1,21 ' ' ' ' ! Lettuce Oregoa dry. The Dalles, 8 1.25 l.atiu tocai oesr. ii-j.ia, Mushrooms One pound -'rtoaa. 85 . . Oaione rtfty poaod sacks, yellow va gletiea . 1 IV. - .. v Peea -Calif- Z.7-.oo. -. Pears D' An joes. 1.15 1.25. Paraiey Per doa. bnnrhea .3 30a. Pa rani Da Per roc. 85 40c. PeoBera Oregon BelL 10 lb. flats. 45 60e: red. 80-40e: Chili, unnoted. : Potato- Long whiles, sacked. U C..S. Ka. . 80e 81.10; Deaehutee. russets, u. s. l. j - IV MjMnxt niSMtS. 0.8. Ma. 1.W8I.1S 1.2S. ; Qoinee Local. 2 4e per in. Radieaee ler ensen nuncaea. aa eue. Katsbtni 1135-1.50. 8ab Behemlaa. 50e: . Danish, 80 5ei Hubbard. I 4 1 He per lb. T-nina Cwt. 81.1 5-1.25. Teasatoee Unclassified, 0-70e; hot Jhouee. extia fancy. 81.40 per boa. . Pumnkiaa 1 llsi ib. - Bninaeb LacaL 20 lb. Crate. 50 0e. Sweet Potatoes Calif, 40 lb, $1.80- ' t.Oo. a ?- - .'.-; Tama U5J- - f Stoclcs & Bonds Xevember 27 ' ' STOCK AYSKAOXS . (Compiled by the .associated Pressf 80 15 1$ eo ladaa. Rails 81.7 0.S 94.8 89.4 49.5 -19.8 43.8 -- 80.3 -., Ctil 8tcka Today 6S.1 0.1 85.0 84. 35.S 82.T S4.0 818 53.7 43.4 45.S Prwv . day. so Month ace 70.7 Tear ago 97. S 1837 high 101. 19J7 low S7.7 1030 high 09.8 1988 low 73.4 7i.8 !?. 55.7 BOVO ATEIAGE8 20 10 10 r- Raits 71.S 70 77.0 97.8 r' Today . ? Jrev. ay- Month age Year ago . Indue. 98.5 ; 96.2 99 104.1 104.4 8.2 1&4.4 10L8" Ctil. ' - 93.S- 92.0 93.5 102.5 102.8 90.8 103.1 99.8 J937 high 99.0 193T low 70.8 193S high 98.3 1938 low 30.9 Z Quotations PRODUCE EXCHAHGB i PORTLAND, Ore., '-. 27. (AP) Exchange: , Batter Extras 115; standards 14, prime first 34; firiti 32 Vi; battarfai, 7V as. - EC Large extras, 28c; large stand ards. 26c; medium extraa, 23e; medtara standards. 82e; amall extras, 2Uc; waM tandarda 17. CherM Triplet 18; loaf 18H. '. Portland Grain . PORTLAND, Ore.. Sot. 27. (AP) Wheat: Open Hia Lo Cloae -lay .. - "tt 83 83 83". lw. ... -83 83 83 83 . Cash wheat: Bif Bend tlufrtem, hw, 13 pet 86; 12 pet 84; dark hard winter. 13 ptt USH; 12 pet 11 pet 87 ; loft white and western white 83 ; hard winter 85; weatera red 83. , Data No. 2 white 24.00; fray .6.U0. Barley Ke? 2 45-lb. BW 27.50. ,.Cora . 2 EY ship 27.50. . , i Millmn standard 20.50. - Today's ear receipts: Wheat S3; floar 3; torm 1; eats I. Portland Produce PORTLASO, OTe., Sot. 27. AP) Country aleaia Selling prtce to retailers: Qonnlry killed hoes, best batcher, ander 1160 lbe., 10 lie; realers. 13c; light and thin, 8-1 le; faeaey 8c; canner rows, C e; cotters. 6 7e; halls, 9-9c; spring lambs, 15-16: ewes. 5 "e lb. Lio Poultry Baying price: Leghorn broilers, 1 to 2 lbs, 20-21e lb.; col ored springs, 2 to 8 lbs., 18 18c lb; over 84 lbs., 18-18e lb.; Leghorn bens, over 3 lbs.. 1314c; under 2 lb.. 1112c lb; colored hens. 4 to 6 lbs, 18 19e lb.: ever . 5 lbs.. 1718c lb.; No. 2 grade 4c less. Turkeys Haying price: iieas, lit; No. 1 toms. 21 -22c; selling price, toms, 22 23e; bens, 26 27c Cantaloupes Oiilard. 81: MeMInn-Hle $1.00. Potatoes Vakima Gems, new crop. $1.05; local, fl.10 cenUI; Deschutes. 81.05-1.20. Onions New crop, Oregon, fZ 8.15 cental; TakHna, 50s, 75-80e. . ' Wool Ja37 nominal; Willamette- tal ley. median 30e lb.: coarse and braids. 28e lb.; eastern Oregon, tine, aominal: fall lamb wool, 25e lb. - Bay Selling price to retailers; alfalfa No. X, $17-17 50 ton; oats and eewa. IIS; clover $13 tea; timothy, eastern Oregoa, ( ) ton; da valley, (- J ton. Part la id. ... v . t - t. : -, , Salem Market Quotations (The oncea below supplied by a local grocer are indicative ef the daily market prirea paid to growers by Baieia Buyers but are apt guaranteed by The States maa. . rECTTS (Baying Prices) Apples, faaey Jonathans - 60 Kings - .70 Bananas. Ib on eta!k05Vi to 06 Hands 06H Grapefruit. Calif.. Sunkist. crste. 2 00 Da lea. fresh, lb .14 Ground cherries, lb. .08 Lemons, crate 7 50 to t.vo Grapes. Uaiagas , , .. , - 1 1 .02 4. (Buylog Prices) Beans, green and was. lb. -, Beets, dos, .08 .80 .01V4 Cabbage, ib. Kraut cabbage, sack .60 to .60 . .80 .60 Carrota. loraL dos Cauliflower, local, Ko. 1 Cueumbrrs local, field grown, doa, 20 Cel-ry. crate ; 1.40 Utah . 1:40 He.rta. dos. .. .80 Lettuce, local, eratev dry peck 1.50 Unions, green, doi, . Uniona. no I. rwt. Boiling. 10 lb.. No. 1 Radishes, dos. Pepprrs, grren. local. Ib. raraiey II, potatoes, local. No i. ewt No. 2. ewt.. bag Rutabagas, lb Spinach local, orange box Hubbard squaah Ib Italian Squaab. dos. Danish Squash, local, erata. Tomatoes, tocal, crate Turnipa. doa. Red peppers. Ib. HUTS Walnnts. 1937. lb 10 ta filberts. 1037 crop. In 124 to HOFS (Baying Pries) Clusters. 1936, Ib. top .1 .16 Fuggles. top WOOI. AND MQHAia ' (Baying Price) Mohair .. ... ""'' Medium wool 25 J2 .22 Coarse wool m . u " Lambs, wool CASOARA BABS Dry. lb. .. X5 EGOS aau rOUblST ( Baying pries ef Acdreiecs) WTiite extras . . .27 I Brown extras .27 .24 .24 .22 .15 .1 .13 .10 , 0 Medium extras Uree Standards Medium sUndsrds Pallets H-a hraa. Ib Colored medium, lb. . Medium Leghorns. Ib. Silt, lb Mrs, Huber Head In Seal Selling WOODBURN The annual Christmas seal sale is being con ducted in Woodburn and vicinity with Mrs. Carl Huber acting as zone chairman assisted by Mrs. Ray Glatt and Mrs. Elmer Har- ! oldson. ' v - . .. -Seals may be purchased at the I - BtUdiO. the WOOdbUtn I post Office and at the tWO dmg I Stores 75 per cent of the proceeds from the sale of these seals is retained in Marion county and 95 per cent stars in Oregon, the funds to be used for free tuber culln tests. Everyone should 'on tribute to this .worthy cause which Is the only :way in? which these funds can be raised , Shell -ChHstlUag. Show Scheduledf or Tuesday For Mt. Angel Kiddies MT. ANGEL The children dt ML Ansel will-be meets of. the Shell Motor Tjo next Tuesday vnMnh .A .t V.. -nnn.l cwu November 30, at the annual Shell Christmas show to be presented in the ML, Angel auditorium at 10 a.m. .- - . ; - ; There will be a clown and San ta Claus, who will present alV the children with candy, put the most wonderful ot all will be the mag ical creations brought about by science. Arrangements have been made for 450 children. Families Make , Visits ' ' -At Tliaiiksgiving Time ORCHARD HEIGHTS Mr.auid Mrs. Frank Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. VrA . Wflann. Bnth" and . F.rn' " i M"- Myrtle Clarke, Jeanette and 1 wuson spent Tnursaay at ute I Ralph Wilson home at Bethel. The J. W. Simmons and Aw A. 1 wtiners itmuiei spent tae Thanksgiving season in Seattle, at v - a , -it . jt 1A iius auiin vi wis, joua Auaaia, bss- iter of Mrs. Simmons and Mrs. Wi- there. l ii. . e r r ' ri.3 i a rove i nursaay to MCMinnviiie, r.T I where thev were truests at a fam- ily dinner at the home ot Mr. and an . 1.80 .20 i .40 ' .01 H 40 , .02 t 25 . .70 - 03 Bl. .60 .80 . J0 All . .80 .. .10 16H 15 iT.g1 Mrs. Earl LasUa. at Portland Bops Nominal. 1937. 16-18e lb. Caacara bark 1837 peel 5a lb. Mohair 1837 clip, S5 lb. Sugar Berry a fruit, 100' a, $5.20; bales. $5.80; beeta, $5.13 centaL Doinestie flour Selling price, city de livery 1 25 bbl. lots: family patents 49a, 88 25 6.85; bakers' hard wheat $5.25 6.70; bakera blueatera $4.95-5.85; blend ed - hard- , wheat. $5.20-5.70; graham, $5.25; whole wheat, $4.85 barrel; toft wheat floor. $4 85 4.95. Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., Xot. 27. (AP) (U81M) Hogs: Keeeipts 60 direct, tut week 4260,- compared week ago market mostly 1.00 lower, rather active at de cline; bulk 165 215 lb. driveins 7.6.V 7.75. lew loads 7.75 early sales up lo 8.0O. new low in nearly three years; 225 280 iba. 7.00-7.25, few to 7.50; ligut lights 7.00-7.25; packing sows 6.00-6.50; feeder pigs 7.2o-7.50. Cattle: Receipts 30, no early sales, for I week 1120, calves 20. ao early sales, for week 170. compared week ago. Boat classes steady under sharply abridged re- ceipts; few specialties showing slight re- covery; Tealera weak to 50 cents lower; buik fat steers 7.00-7.50, load 1015 lb. 8.83. 1116 abs. 8.40; common grades 5.0u- 6.50, cutters dowa to 8.50; butcher eif-f ra 4.50-8.33, cuttera down to 3.50; low potter and. cutter cows largely 2.25-3.00, common to medium grades 3.25-4 50; good beef cows 4.75-5.00. young cows ta 5.25; bulls 3.75-o.uu, mostly a.ou aown; good' to choice vealera 7.00-7.50, common to medium 3.50-6.00. Sheep: None, for week 1420, compared one week ago. market about ateady, ewes and yearlings 'shade lower ; good to cho.ee I lambs 7.25-7.75. week's top 7.75, strictly choice quotable to 8.00; common to med ium 5.50-7.00; shorn lambs 7.00 down; common to mediam yearlings 5.00-6.25 ; few good to choice ewes 8.50-3.85, com mon to medium 1.50-3.00. Wool in Boston BOSTOS. Not. 27 (AP) (USDA) Domestic wools were quiet in the Boston market the past week. Nominal quotations were easier. Some holders made- further adjustments in aaking prices in line with recent small purchaaea is this country aad with prices la foreign markets. - -. n-iir Misbiat . lenrth . Ohio fleeces were ouoted nominally 21 to 33 cents 1a the grease for fine delaine, . .34-3V for iliDiA conmnr lenrtns Han btooa. a-oe i for three-eighth. . blood and, 31 33. for quarter blood. y Grade B raw 4 per cent milk, galena basic pool price .$2.22 per, hundred. Surplus f 1.94. - Co-op Grade A butterfat price, FOB Salem, 37c. - r (Milk based ea semi monthly butterfst arerage.) Distributor price, 9-U34. A grade buttcrfat Deliv ered, 37c; B grade, 86c; C grade. Sic. A grade print, 88c; B grade, 87c. White Leghorns, frys Old roosters, lb, . 4 .05 Colored springs J8 MAKION CKEAafERY Buying Prices Butterfat, A grade t9 a grade Colored hens, under 4 Iba. Coiored hens, orer 4 Iba. Legbora hens, hesty . Leghorn hens, tight Colored fryers Leghorn broilers .14 .10 .08 .17 .16 .04 Koosters Rejects ..market value Stags. Ib. .03 o 2 grades. 6 cents less. Rggs Candled and graded Large extraa . . Medium Extras . .. .26 .22 .22 .18 .li .14 .23 .20 Large standards Medium standards Undergradei Pulleta Turkeys, No. 1 hena No. 1 toms LIVESTOCK ( Baaed aa conditiona and sslea reported up to 4 D is I 1937 spring lambs. Ib. . . 7 50 Yearlings. 4.50 to 5 00 Hog, top, 150 210 lbs 7.75 130-150 lbs. .7.00 to 7.50 210-300 lbs. 7.50 to 7.75 Sows -i . 6.00 Uairy typo cowe Beef Cows. ,, ,. , Bulls . .2.50 to 8 50 .6 00 ta 6 75 5 00 to 5 50 .6.00 ta 80 7.00 Heifers Top eal. lb. Dressed Teal. lb. .11 QBAXN. HAT AjXu SEEDS Wheat, white, bn. . .80 Wheat, western red, bu. .. .80 Rarely, brewing, ton nominal Bar'ey, feed, ton 24.00 to 25 00 Oat a. grey. tan 26 00 ta 27 00 Oats, white, ton 2 1.00 ta 22 00 Xlfalfa ealley. ton 16 00 Oat and vetch hay, ton 18 00 .isike clover need, lb- -- 24 Clover hay. top , is oo Red clover seed. Ib- top -' 25 Pupils Are Busy, OnFour-H Work CENTRAL HOWELL Every nupil in the advanced room is carrying ' at least one project in 4H work. The Happy Health Heralds with 38 members have as officers: Leader, Mrs. Sehonj president. Robert Roth: rice - president, Mildred Bot'ten; secre- r- ---- c..v-. r . --"" 18 w rt members. Carol King waa elect- ea president; Fred scnarer, vice- president; jonn Licnty, secre- T' - . ; MrSi E. A. Kuenzt wast chosen leader of the. Cooking, club : of five, members with Erma Kuenzi, prejidentr Mary , Ann : Werner, vice-president; Shirley Kaufman, secretary.. . - ; .. Mrs. Jasper 'King Is .leader "of the sewing girls- named The- Hap py Stitchers. The - seven girls of in is, group chose Carol' King. president; . Grace Leighty, vice president; Helen Jarmln, secre tary.-: - The 11 members ot the calf club meet with the leader, Hear- Werner the first Monday and last Friday of each month. Of- ncers are: Ralph Steffen, rresi- aent: Joyce stef fen, secretary; vaiui.uui, nce-vraiuenu - A leader's club was organized November 2 to. cooperate with the local leaders and to promote a oeuer interest in ih ciuo wora. Some high school students are taking 4H projects and are tligi ble to membershln. in tha Conntv HI Club which Is chiefly recrea- tionai. Visits Relatives Wben Residence Is Changed LIBERTY -Mr. i and Mrs. Dale Dasch have moved from Seattle ar her a Mr. Dasch has been em played for the past two years, Mr. Dasch left for California la-t week where Mrs. Dasch (Wilms Westenhouse i will meet him Monday, Mrs. Dasch has been t la- itmg with her parents. Mr. ana Mrs. W. W. Westenhouse and Mr. Dasch's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Job Dasch. - - . . . . - Polk Economic Conclave Set Farmer's Problems Come up Before Session to j i Be in January .DALLAS Recently a commit tee of representative farmers and farm women met . at the conrt house with County Agent W. C Leth and J, R. Beck, rural ser vice specialist from Oregon State college, to lay plans for a Polk county economic conference to be held: sometime in January. This W? Ill hA ft nrtA riov trm " J KVUk"" Mice that WftS held two years agO. Poor main committees wpra aft. . , " . TiT 1 , Were se- lected to Study the Various prob- lems affecting Folk county farm- r. wtth th nnmnna l...ln ..r.rv,ftI- these committees report at the Ume of the economic conference. The following committees were selected: home and rural life committee Mrs. Charles BOW' man, cnairman, Mrs. Stella Hen ry, Mrs. A. E. Utley, Mrs. Wil- an Knower, Mrs. Wes Os borne, Mrs. Ira Ray, Mrs. L. N. Linde- mtn, Mrs. Wes Elliott, Mrs. George Woods, Mrs. Ben Lange, Mrs. William V 1 1 1 w o c k, Mrs, George Van San ten, Mrs. George Cooper, Mrs. Ross Chapln, Mrs. S. H. Edwards, Mrs. Joe Rogers, Jr., Mrs. Thurston, Mrs. W. J. Kerr, Mrs. O. L. Frlnk, Mrs Har ry Walker, and Mrs W. W. Row ell. - s Land use committee Robert Pence, chairman; Glenn Adams, Robert Mitchell, L. H, McBee, Mike ; Branch.' W. Frank Craw ford. C. W. -Brandstetter, C; N. f . . .t , rt '-r "aerB Starr, Fred Gibson and Oscar Smith. Crops committee Claude Lar king chairman, G. E. Goetz, Ira Ray, Chas. Bowman, Henry Dick inson, J. J. Sechrist, Fred Ewing, Albert Bouffleur, Jack Stump, M P. Adams,, Frank Farmer, E. W. Staats, Glenn Hogg, Perry Weljs, W. V. Sample, and Wes Elliott Livestock committee C. J. De- Armond, chairman, Jesse s John son, Ronald Hogg, Claude Hois inrton. Ralph Kester, Andrew Campbell, Roy Barker, Morris Chrlstensen, W. B. Allen, T. J Primus, J. H. Voth, Ernest Zie- lesch. Frank Loughary, and lt-a, Hulburt. Rubber Important In Auto Industry Making of Gars Is Huge Market for Product; Facts Are Listed . Some interesting facts on the rubber industry, particularly in its relation to the automotive in dustry were related by T. G. Gra ham, vice-president of the B. F. Goodrich company .In . a recent broadcast from the company's principal headquarters in Akron, Ohio. Among the highlights point ed out by W. H. Zosel, manager of the Goodrich Silvertown store at 198 South Commercial street here, are the following: Eighty per cent of the products made by the rubber industry are used In automobiles The rubber industry manufac tures more than180 parts used in. the automobile in addition to tires. They include engine mount ings, hose, vibration dampeners, windshield rubber, floor and run ning board covers, insulation, up holstery material and many other articles. Hose Amounts Used The American rubber industry uses about 1,250,000,000 pounds ot rubber annually and Goodrich aloae requires the output of more than 50,000,000. rubber trees. Trie services of 170,000 native work men on the plantations in the far east are needed every year to col lect the rubber latex or sap from these trees for Goodrich require ments. It is estimated that an average automobile tire represents the total amount of latex taken from two rubber trees for a whole year, The present long service given by modern tires has been made 1 possible by careful laboratory studies applying knowledge of the sciences to find the best methods 0f combining. materials and de- signing structures to increase the life and utility of tires and other j rubber goods Thirty years ago, the average motorist nad an annual tire bill I of J 171. Today,- 4he average car j owner spends lees than, a tenth J of that amount for six or seven times the tire . mileage. Crown Mining Compaiiy ' ; Now Headed by Schrock ; Under new Organization SCIO In the reorganisation of the b o a r d of directors of the I Crown mining company following the recent annual meeting! of stockholders ' In ' this "city. Dave Schrock ot Tangent succeeds A: EL Chilcote ot Lebanon as president of the company. R. E. Perry, who I jias been manager And 'aeretArw I for many years, was retained, in that position. Other members of the executive board are A. ' E Cnllcote. Lebanon, ud Ren- I unyeu ana Joe Boyanovsky, Sclo I Hubbard Oinrcli Cniltl Planning ; f or TJazaar , j And Dinner for Dec. 3 HUBBARD The Community church guild met on Friday for an an day meeting- with Mrs. A. 1 L. Miller. I The chief Item of business was - 1 the planning for the annual din j ner and bazaar which- is to be 1 held on Friday. -Dec 3. at the I lObF ' dining hall. Mrs.- George I Leffler was appointed; general 1 manager witn tne following as i sistants: Mrs. H. L- can, r.atn iryn Hawk, Mrs: H. E. Adams and Mrs. E. U. Anderson. A chicken I dinner will be served at S pm Store Front Styling Is Shown yicw of one of the store front models which wiU be exhibited here Monday ander auspices of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass company in cooperation with W. P. Fuller and company. The exhibit will tx? . ( at the Salem Parking Service Jot, 145 South Church street, Monday from 10 a. m.' to 1. p. m. Oregon 4H Girl Achieves National Honor, Bringing Moses Trophy to This State; Lives in Lane County An Oregon 4-H club : member has once again achieved the high est honor at the national club congress at Chicago, bringing one of the two coveted Moses leader ship trophies to this state for the fifth, time in' the 11 years they have' been offered .for the outstanding- boy4 and girl. Helen Michael, 16, of Garden. Way, Lane county, has been selected for this national honor this jeai accord? ing to word - received by H. ,C Seymour, state club leader. f - ' - In addition to the trophy it self, Helen will ' receive a $300 college scholarship, offered this year for the first time in connec tion with the award. She has also been asked to appear on a nation wide NBC broadcast from Chicago at 9:30 o'clock. Pacific time, Sat urday, December 4. Helen has been a 4-H club mem- x-Scio Man Dies In Boston, Age 70 SCIO Joe Llska, 70, died Fri day In Boston, where he has made his home for two years. Prior to that he was a farmer near Scio for many years. The body Is being shipped here for burial beside his wife who died' several years ago; Funeral an nouncement later. Llska leaves several sons and daughters residing In western Oregon. Yojing Man Called By Death, Age 23 LEBANON Francis Halada died at the Lebanon hospital Fri day morning at the age of 23 years. He was born in Albany, Aug. 18, 1914, and has lived with his parents in Mill City, Scio, Al bany and Lebanon. He attended high chool in Albany and Scio and was an employe of the Ford mill at Lebanon. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Halada and sister, Rose; grandfather, Frank Rostrska, and uncle, Aanton Rostrska of Scio; an aunt, Nettle Corrothers of Seattle; grandmother, Mrs. John Halada; and 3 uncles and 3 aunts in Wis. The funeral will be Sunday at 10 a.m. in the Lowe chapel in Lebanon and the ser vice will be read by Herman Las ky or Salem. Committal will be in the Mt. Crest Mausoleum and Crematorium at Salem. The pall bearers will be fellow workers of the Ford mill. Letting Bees Keep Beekeepers j Advice Of Farm Authority CORVALLIS. Nov.- 27-jp)-A. S. Burruer, Oregon state, college farm ; management department head, told Oregon State Beekeep ers association members today they should let bees keep them rather than keeping bees. Burrier said it cost trom f ur to twenty , cents a pound, to pro duce honey. Apiarists believe, be cause of the small cash outlay, they are making money when ac tually they are not, he added. . A. B. Black, -state bee Inspec tor, urged better methods in elim inating the American"; foul breed, described as the worsi scourge of the industry. He said. 6.3 ner cent of 1,702 '. yards,! consisting of 21.818 colonies inspected, were diseased. :r.'- . -. A. J." Sanford, Redmond,. In spection committee chairman, was chosen -president, succeeding Lew Is M. White, Portland: W. D. Haskell. Portland, was "elected vice president and Dr: H.-A.'Scnl-len, Corvallis, was re-elected secretary-treasurer. Ojat-of-ToVai Relatives , ; Entertained Thnrsday; . -' Aged Ladies Still Cook LEBANON Mr. and Mrs. Charles . Butler ot . Lebanon : en tertained - a number of . out ot town relatives at dinner .Thanks giving.. Those present were Mrs. Butler's - parents, -Mr. and Mrs. David Turnidge of Jefferson; Tar. and Mrs.. Dale Propsty Mill City; Mr. and Mrs. Ira-Young, Crab tree: Mies Gertrude Parr, Cres- well: , and Mr, and Mrs. J M Young - of . Lebanon,- ThJs. dinner was -also the occasion for cele brating the birthday of Mrs, Dav id Tarnldse-. Mrs.'- Lucy Stroup assisted by Mrs. Cary. enttrt ainea Mrs, Stoup's daughter and - husband. Mr. and Mrs. J.vM.:TJunensnaw and -Miss Addle Belle Davids a at a Thanksgiving day dinner. Mrs. Stoup Is 8f years old and Mrs. Cary Is over 80 but these two women still , know how - to cook a real Thanksgiving dinner. . -. day iw- CI" Jtl i ber for nine years, during the last four of which she has also been a club .leader, having led 16 clubs in cooking, canning, sewing, poul try, camp cookery and homemak- ing. She has carried all these projects herself, and in addition r o o m". Improvement, livestock, flowers, home beautiflcation, play writing, newswritlng, health, gar den, marketing and rabbits. Her record shows 163 awards won; with a, total, of f 520.83 in prize money.. The entire. value of her projects, has been - estimated at 12000.- .:. , Another national 4-H winner from Oregon is Mary Lou Paetz hold of Portland, who placed first in the western division and third nationally in the food preparation contest sponsored by the Electro- lux company; winning a J200 scholarship and a kerosene-opera ted Electrolux refrigerator. Dinners Are Given For Thanksgiving ELDRIEDGE-r Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Becker and sons Hollis, Or- land and Norris were guests Thanksgiving day at the home of Mrs. Mary Nu com in Woodburn. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goffin were dinner guests Thursday at the home of Mr and Mrs. B. J. J. Miller here. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Karl Brown and family visited during the. holiday with their daughter and family, Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Scheuerman at Ver nonla. Recent visitors of Mr. ani Mrs. Allyn Nusom were Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Thurman of Clatskanie. Mr. aud Mrs. A.' W. Nusom," sK, accompanied them to Clatskanie where they started on a trip to midwestern states asd California withatheir son, R. W. Nusom and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Girod and daughters Linda and Shirley were dinner guests Thanksgiving day at the home of his brother Law ton Girod and family in "Salem. Find Mrs, Finley Dead in Shelburn SCIO Mrs. Sarah Jane Finley, 88, was found dead by neighbors at her home In Shelburn early Friday morning. Mrs. Finley liv ed alone and. it Is believed death took place a few hours prior to 7 o'clock.- Indications were that she had started for her bed' and was overcome by a. sudden heaVt attack, passing away wlthont a struggle, v , . Burial will be In Miller ceme tery near Shelburn following ser vices at the Shelburn church at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Finley j had " lived many years in this .part of Oregon, coming .. here from Missouri in 1900. Her. husband, Jasper Fin ley, preceded iher in death in 1930. .They , lived at Cottage Grove several years. Mrs. Finley was a member of . the Baptist church. ' ' Survivora In rthis community Include a son. Gilbert Finley, re siding near Stay ton, - and two daughters; '.Mrs. . Iva Spear and. Mrs. James i TrolUnger. . Tb N.' C. Lowe mertuary of Scio and Lebanon is in , charge of funeral arrangements.. Giles Family , Guests' : At Hazel Green Home - For Thanksgiving Day . HAZEL GREEN Mr. and Mrs-Clarence- Giles and, daughter Miss Marjorie were guests -Thanksgiving .at G G,' Looney home. , Miss Giles - is welL known In the com-' munlty,: having spent several months with Mrs: Looney two years ago jKon after, com In r to Salem from Cos Angeles. ' ' The Giles family have been at Bandon- and. Reedsport, Soon al ter the fire at Bandon Mr. Giles, who Is an architect and - builder, waa ' employed to"", help' rebuild the town. .Later ha constructed and' installed-machinery 'in a fish cannery , and fertilizer, 'plant at Reedsport Mrs. Fanpy Klbby, who has been - em ployed by the Deaconess hospital for past years, Is visiting at-home of daughter; Mrs.' , George TkatchV. , ,- f , J Mr., and ilT. j906rt t Bost void (Eileen,. Clemens) and small daughter Jalian Ann .of. Monitor and Arthur; Clemens, junior OSC and roommate Shults Brown' were guests at. the Ben Clemens home Thanksgiving day. ; - Quentin. son ot Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Zielinski. Is home for' hol- idaya from OSC . where he is a freshmaja in bBBiaess department, Styling in Store Fronts Is Shown Unusual Exhibit Brought Here Monday; Design -'. Trends Revealed , An opportunity to see the most advanced thought In store front sty lings will be afforded the busi ness men of Salem by a special truck showing of miniatare mod els to be exhibited in the Salem parking service lot, 145 South Church street, Monday, Novem ber 29, from 10 a..m. to 1p. m. for three hours only. - The project is intended to bring the ' architects, merchants and property owners all over the United States, the possibilities of store front modernization as a means to increased prosperity. The remodeling and moderniza tion of store fronts has gained considerable impetus during the depression. Merchants hate re sorted to new ways to attract cus tomers, and better ways to keep old ones. New designs for store fronts, making them more attrac tive, has been a method they have employed in this. ' t ' Actual Materials . The exhibit consists of 12 model store fronts built to scale and of actual building materials. At tractive features in the display are futuristic, designs and modernistic lighting effects. These miniatures, offered as style suggestions by the Pittsburgh Plate Glass company In cooperation with the W. P. Fuller and company, are complete and accurate to the most minute de tail and embody the latest devel opments in store front designs, construction . and . lighting. The company will have available to architects, plans of all models shown. The aim Is not In any way to supplant the services of the local architects, but rather' to co operate with them at all times. The exhibition is planned to cover most types of stores and shops, the following and similar businesses being represented: bakery, gift shop, grocery or food store, hardware, shoe store, haber dashery, drug store, bar, tobacco store, dry goods, women's acces sory store, jewelry, five and ten cent store, and perfume shop. This caravan is, on a nation wide tour and will not be shown again in this vicinity. An Invita tion to see this unique -display is extended to all property owners as well as merchants, bulders, and contractors interested in modern ization ot commercial property. . Warrens Attain 63d Wedded Year Dinner Friday in Salem Honors Coujle Wed in Year 1874 BETHEL On a late November day of , the year 18?4" in the then new' state of Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Warren were married. Dr. William S. Pitts, author and composer of the ever-favorite song, "The Church in the Wild wood," a brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was present .at the wedding with Mrs. Pitts. The bride and groom were both 19 years of age. ,' On Friday evening, November 2, 1937, Mrs. Margaret Fessen den gave a dinner -in honor of her parents at their home at 19 th and D streets, Salem, honoring Mr. and Mrs. , Warren on their 63rd wedding anniversary. Guests bidden 'to the dinner were the honor guests, Mrs. Miner va Pound Holcomb ot Portland, Mrs. Sylria Leonard Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Swingle, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Baldwin of Stayton, Mr. and Mrs. J. R; Carruthers, Mrs. Fes senden. Mrs. Warren, before her s mar riage, was the organist in "The Church in the Wildwood" and Mr. Warren sang In the choir. They both retain fine musical ability and during the evening Mrs. War ren played on the piano accom panying a group who sang an thems, Mr. Warren, singing all the tenor parts. -. Mrs. Carruthers gave several humorous readings. The honor guests were presented .with gifts. Newcomers Are Feted In TIianksgiTing Feast . In Liberty Community LIBERTY The Liberty com munity club sponsored a commun ity Thanksgiving dinner tor fam ilies wbo. would otherwise be alone for dinner and for. newcomers t6 the district at the eommunity.club hall. - - ; -; Guests for dinner numbered 11 with mm others coming ln;for the. afternoon program. "About 2ft of these guests were newcomers to the community, t '.- ," -Mrs. C. C. Sargent was, general chairman: for the" dinner .while Arthur Edwards was in charge, ot the afternoon program. 'V. The p r o g ram. consisted- - of group singing vocal s o I o by Frank: Hauser, - a short talk ' on Plymouth by Mrs. GayrWeaver, a vocal solo by Arthur EdwArds and an address j'What W Should. Be Thankful For." by V. A. Ballan- tvne. . '"- Several volley. Aall and basket ball games were played by rroups present.- .V.-.'":.---- , " v;,Home.f6rTlian LIBERTY - College "studenU coming: home', for. .ThanksglTing from -. Oregon State . college were MUses Helen and Carol Dasch and a guest, .Miss Rntb- Wood. Jack Daach. Kenneth Decatur and Miss Catherine Dallas. - Mii Hel; en -Edmonds 'was Miss Dallas guest for the weekend. - . Mr. and Mrs. Frank . Hauser, Miss Hazel Leek and Jesse John son came home from Pacific Bi ble college of Eugene, r Mr. Ar thur Edwards .is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hauser. - - ' r-t - v- State Comparably Low, Traffic Toll ;-.. L - ' : Ymy - Uthers in Nation Fare Better in Ratio to r Gas Consumed Only seven states in th ,., l8t yer bad a lower automobile aeam rate than Oregon, based on gasoline consumption. Secretary of State Earl Snell reported Fri- Oregon's automobile ri.a. f,rA9n36 was 20 3 eatns each 10,000,000 gallons of -a-,7:" sold, whUe durlnir th fw m months of this year the death rate dropped te n.l deaths per mil lion gallons sold, Snell said November Status Good Snell said that;this month, with only 18 traffic fatalities reported to date, probably would see a further reduction in the 1937 death rate. Fifty-three persons were killed in traffic accident, i- Oregon during the first 26 days of November 2 "Oregon drivers made a htv' showing in October, 1937, in com parison with last year's record, than in any other month this year," Snell declared. Portland reported a drop of 6.3 per cent in traffic accidents, a 11.3 per cent reduction In persons In jured and 14.3 per .cent fewer deaths dHring last October. Families Have Many Event! Thanksgiving Is Observed With Dinners and Parties in Many Homes LIBERTY Thanksgiving hol idays were spent in many .wayn at Liberty, but family dinners ex ceeded all other forms of enter tainment.: Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Ju'dd and Mr. Harlan Judd were Thanks giving guests at Mr. aad Mrs. Clyde Robinson at Bonneville. They were accompanied by Mr. end Mrs. ; Arthur Robinson, Port land, parents ot Mr. Robinson. Mrs. Robinson will be remem bered as i Miss Dorothy Judd. Thanksgiving day guests at W. D. Olden's were Mr. and Mrs. Ef R. Weisser and son. Miss Helen Allabaugh and Mr. Howard Olden. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holder , and Mr. arid Mrs. John Croisan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Wagner. Salem Heights. Mr. and Mrs. W. R.. Dallas were hosts at Thanksgiving dinner fr Mr. Dallas' parents and brother. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Dallas and Earl Dallas, Corvallis. Other guests were Mr. nd Mrs. Glenn Whitney,; Portland, Mr. and ?s. Francis North! and daughter, Gail from Albany, Mr. and 'Mrs. SI Henderson, Salem, and Misses Helen Edmonds and Catherine Dallas, Corvallis. j Mr. and Mrs.; Ira Fischer arid family were guests of Mrs. Fisch er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Walling at Lincoln. . Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Free and children Paul and Donald were guests at a family party at Mr. and Mrs.Ray Cleveland at Salem Heights, t Mr. and- Mrs. V. D. Leek and daughter Mildred spent Thanks giving day with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Leek' at Eugene. ! Thanksgiving! dinner guests of Mrs. Katherine Schmidt were Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt. West Sa lem, Mr.! and Mrs. John Ander son, Salem,, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morrison, Dallas, and , Mr.' and Mrs. Rex Williams. Mehama. j Mrs. O. E. Brooks visited In Portland with ber son, Byrum Brooks, Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dercer were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Casper of Newberg. j ; Guests: at Mr. and Mrs. Har old Lane were Mr. and Mm. Fran Lane and daughter Fran te le, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fowler and Mr. anfl Mrs. Nell Currle and children Jean. Mary and Robert of Independence. j Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stacey entertained their employes with Thahksgiting dinner. Guests were Harry Stacey, Glenn Sparks, Arthur Blngenheimer and Ches ter jTucker. . . . . - .' i " Has Ribs Broken ; In i Car Collision 1 MT. ANGElJ Nick KImllnger suffered several broken- ribe and cuts and bruises Friday evening, when bis1 ear collided with one driven by George Vichter. vMer fcnri a ont oft his head but was. uninjured otherwise. Neither car carried passengers , fVUPllU&Ci yiacu am vuv Ja v . Angel bank had lust started Into the Intersection nhen ne w sit- An thA iiik tkv tf,A varhtr CAT i .- t-., fca.A-. . va W TmA ' CUUilUK UllU 8.VWI VU .-' wm- burn-Mt.i Angel h 1 g h way. Bota carsl were badly wrecked.- '1 The Injured man was takrn at one to the-offices of Drs. Seller-' baum' and- Van : Cleave. . . f- -'.-': Primary Room Presents ; ( rwn I-'"" IT i. i .ii ... " .' - cenirai iuvc -;uw M . a, a h --a rv vl" "CENTRAL HOWEUrTh prl- ' . .linW Tk.nhl. mary rww ka - -giying program ot songs aud .a three-ac playlet Wednesday f- ternoon.: . J . h . Mr. "and Mrs. John Tweed .were hosts : at a, five o'clock d la ner kasVirlTln w ila . anal .m n a a t S . J ; were: Mr. and Mrsj Edgar Tweed , of Marcola. Mr. and Mrs. NormSu' Kolln,' and Norma Mae of" Sil ertonr Mrs Lennon of- Monitor, - Mrs. ; Alleen Westphat arid Jeha Westphal of' Salem. - 'Addltl-oal guests for the evening were. Mr." ana Mrs. uen aui Mrs. . Robert Jan., M.n and Mjs. r Clarence Simmons. ' - -j Mr. and Mrs. Milo Wilcox spent Thanksgiving 'day with hlr daughter and her faUaily at Cre cent City, -CalUoniia ' ' . r Liberty rs