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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1938)
PAGE TWELVE Th OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, June 5, 1938 Contract Hops For 20 Cents Oregon Spot Market Quiet as Neighbors do Most of Week's Business Pacific coast hop markets were 'ess actiTe during the weer end id June 1, than during tr-t pre vious period, largely refecting some Blackening in domestic in quiry for spot supplies according to the Weekly Hop Market Re riew of the bureau of agricul tural economics. . Trading was confined to California and Wash ington markets during tho past even days Prices paid producers were about unchanged frjm those Khich prevailed during tne pre vious week. Oregon markets were very quiet during the period under review with no sale? ol . spot hops by growers in" this state- dur ing the past wee. Despite lack of actual transactions on which to base current values, trade ad vices Indicated quotations to be nominally unchanged froru the previous week, with 1937 crop clusters around 10c to 13c per pound, net to growers, With ho Interest shown m either 1'iZS or '1936 hops values on. those growths were only nominal Some further interest was re ported in 200 bues, for the two fear period, 1938-1939 crors, at 20c per pound, net growe-s No -v ti a a n AAntrQAa vx---- TL-T rTiP1 written. Weather Is Ideal Weather in Oregon riuring the past 'week was favorable for progress of the new crop, and while conditions are leported jpotty in some areas as result of missing hills and early downy mildew Infestation, the eineral condition of the crop Is quite favorable. Latest trade esti mates indicate that little change In hop acreage in Ore?ou from a year ago is anticipated. Washington trade -reports in dicate that growers in the Yaki ma valley area sold around 155 tales of 193T crop cluster. dur ing the past seven days at 11 to 13c per pound net growers No new contracts were reported written. California hop markets main tained a steady tone during the past week with moderate offer ings from growers meeting a fair demand from domestic and export trad. - Sales of 1937 hops by growers amounted to 395 bales at 11 c per pound, net pro ducer. Trading was again con fined to coastal cities since stocks of 1937 hops in the Sacramento valley have been Ight for several months. While" most domestic dealers and Industries weit still working on previously accumu lated supplies. Inquiry was of fair volume. . Market Is;tteady "- United Kingdom bnyers also showed some Interest in offers Df best remaining lots. At th .!. . - a V tKu m.TkCt Cln -1937 hops was mostly quoted at 11-1 3c per pound with variation Jepending upon qualUy. Stocks f 1937 hops owned by Cali fornia growers at June 1. were reported at 4.229 bale, including 2,802 bales In Mendocino fttunty. ',34 bales' In iSonoma county and only 65 ' bales in the Sacra mento valley. At ihe correspond ing date last year - California growers were Lold'ng 1,426 bales of the 1936 crop while two years back, holdings of . 1935 hops. In first hands amounted to 9,370 bales. Hops of older growths remained - neg'tcted neglected--with - growers uport-r Ing no Interest in offerings of 1936 hops at 6-Sc per pound. Egg Shipments Are Way Under Those of Year Ago SAN FRANCISCO, June 4-JP)-Pacific states shipped 44 . cars of eggs In Interstate commerce last week, the ; federal state market service reported . today. .This was the same number as In the preced ing week, but far under the 75 tars shipped in the 1937 week. v uiviii mi aw " FBOTTS taiying rncesi t IB pnrcs oeiow supplied oy local grocer are icdieatlve of the daily market price paid to growers by Salent buyers bat are not guaranteed by The State man. . Apples Extra fey. Delicious $1.85 fey. Wineaap. $1 05; orchard ran Kanei. Yd a. -- . ! Bananas, lb, stalk Band .06 H Grapefruits Calif- Sunkist. erst 2 00 Gooseberries, local,, lb.- .04 Dates, fresh, lb. .14 " Lemaaa, crate to 6.50. - Orange, crate ., . - 2.65 to 3.1 . VEGETABLES (layta! rncts) Aspsragnt. Or., dis. . Asparagus. Calif,, lb. . Boeta.. doa. 1 Cabbag; lb. , .90 .07 .50 .03 .03 9.50 1.85 2.25 .14 1.25 1.25 .03 1.50 Calif- new crop Carrots.- Califs crat Cauliflower. Calif, Celery. TJtab, rat Btriag beans.' Calif, lb. fjelory bearta, doa. Lettue, local . Oa ton t,- lb. m; -' ,v .;. Oric-ns, N. 1, tvl - Boiling, 10 lb. . 1 Oreen aniona, doa. J1S Satiaba. doa. r-35 - J5 -6 2 .07 2.50 .85 O0 .02 .01 JO 1.25 .01 .33 PVDra. areem. Calif. 12 to Parsley Parsnip, lb. Green - pea. la. New potatoes, cwfc. 1 Potatoes, local. No. L, est No. 8, ci bag Khnbarb, lb. RoUbagsa, lb. , Bpinaeh, local Etrawbarrics, local Hubbard squash, I. Turnips, de. rora Walanta. 1937. lb. .10 to .10 rilberta. 1937 aron. lb- 12 to US BOPS - - - (Baying Prlc) Clusters, aaminal, 1937, lb. 10 to .IS j'agglea, top ., .,.,, nominal WOOL AJTD MOHAXS Baylas Prlc) Wool, medium, id. Coarse, lb. . Alobsir. lb. J8 .18 .20 EGOS AJTD POTJLTBT (Buying Prlc f Andresens) Larg cstraa . , ., . - Jt fdiaa extras .,,, .16 Larg standards ., ,. .17 Heavy hen. Ik. , ,. , ., .1 Colored medium, lb. , .It .Vhit Leghoraa, la, X. X J.S Industry Aided by Science T. n ' - , . x 1 Artificial lightning experiment Is . . V M in n.n UN... i hi in ... .... -.J-. . s ! 1 1 ' - r v 1 hi - - r - - fV m . ,Mk ' :j4 l Spinning wheels generate current : mMA W WW -XJ : I ,C0"', i '1 $ jviiiimiiiiiii I ' ifjl.iiXirf''Wtrf"'ffl' -Wrrft 'K- - - 1 lTln IB i V j Paper mills have same problem - ' Science is winning a whip hand over static electricity, the "bad boy" of industry that annually causes property damage estimated at mil lions of dollars. Scientists are harnessing, with ingenious methods, the hazards of the miniature strokes of lightning which are generated by moving machinery. Shot off into a dust-laden atmosphere, these tiny bolts of electricity often cause major explosions. This menace is being lessened by : the ingenious method of a "curtain" of humidity, created by small steam jets. By increasing the humidity of the air, the charges of rtatic electricity are reduced and the danger of ex plosions lessen: J as the 'curtain" likewise checks the circulation :..-"':.;.: of dust.. . .? Quotations rKODUCE EXCHANGE PORTLAND. Ore., Juna a (AP) Produca xcbnc: i Butter Extras. 23; flare standards. 34; prim firsts. 23Vi firsts, 23; bat trfst, 25 25. EffS Larf extras, 22c; largs .stand ards: 2 tc; medinas extras, 21e; medium standards 20c ( Cheese Triplets, 12 &c; loaf, ISe. r Portland Grain PORTLAND, Ore., June 4 Grain: Wbeat - - Open Jiiga Low Close July 65 j S Sept. .S5 1 65 66 Cask grain: Oats, No. 2-38 lb. White 25 00; No. 2-38 lb. fray 25.00 Barley, No. 2-45 lo.i B. W. 25.00. ' Corn, No. 2-EY ship. 28.50. Cssh -nheat (Bid).! Soft white and western whit tl; western red 65. . Hard 'red winter ordinary 64 Vi; 11 per cent-66; .12 per f cent 70; 13 per cent 74; 14 per cent '80. - Hard red spring ordinary 64; 11 per cent 64; 12 per cent; 69; 12 per cent 76: 14 per cent 82. i - Hard while Baart ordinary 67; 11 per cent 67; 12 per teat C8; 13 per cent 70: 14 per cent 72. Today's ear receipts: Wheat 60; bar ley 1; flour 8; corn 1; Bay 2; feed 3. Port J ami Livestock PORTLAND. Ore.,! Jun 4 (UEDA) Hogs: receipts for week 300, compared with weeg ago msrket about stesdy. balk and top lightweight track ins 8.25, few down to 8.10, carload lots up to 8.50; 225-75 lbs. 7.50 75; few from carloads 8.00: light lights 7.50-75; pack ing sows 6.00-25, few to 6.50; feeder pigs 7.75-8.25. few early 8.35. - Cattle: Receipts for week 2995, calves 410; compared week iago, grass cattle largely 50 lower, miny cows 75 off, instances 1.00 -down, dry feds off lesa; balls about steady; vealers 50 lower; few dry fed steers 8.00-50, later for 1, 100 lbs. and few light steers, 1,20 lbs. included at 8.25; good frain'fed heifers np to 8.00; bulk grin steers 6.0O-7.75, few stockers 5.50-6.50: grass heifers mostly 5.50 7.00. few early to 7.50; md beet cows 5.25-75, few lots early 6.00 25, odd heads 6.50; fst dairy- type cows 4.25-75 with low cutters snd cutters around 3.50-4.00; bulla 5.50-6.50. early vsnwiwa Grade B raw 4 per crnt milk, Salem basic pool price 82.06 per hundred. Surplus .$1.08. ! Co-op Grade A butt erf at price, FOB Salem, 24 H. (Wilk based en semimonthly butterf at averag. ) - Distributor price, $2-34. A grade butterfat De livered 2tH:B (radl 23; C trade 18i' A grade print, 28c; B grade, 27c, .; Whit Leghorns, lb.. No. 1 Wkita Leghorns, frys Stage, lb. . , i ,.. . Old roosters. Ib. I . Cclored spring .10 .1 .03 .03 .16 and .17 MAKIO.N CKtAMEKY Buying Price Butterfat. A grsdo Butterfat. B grade .24 ti .23 .15 .15 .00 .11 .10 .13 .OS .00 .22 .20 .IS .18 : .10 .14 .13 A1 Colored heaa. ander 4 hi lb. (Colored bona. r 4 V lbs. Leghora beaa, light L;gbra by ' Colored fryers - ,. , , Leghorn broiler , Rcoster ,. Reject a ., market ealu Stag No. 2 grade, emit lea. Large special - - - , Largo extras Medium extras , Large standarda Medium atandards Undergrade , Pallet , Dirty extras LIVESTOCK. (Based an conditions and sales reported ep to 4 p. as.) Spring lambs - 5.50 Lamb 4.00 Ewe . 3.0O t 2 50 Hogs, tops. 154 310 lb 8 OO 130-150 lbs .7.25 to 7.75 .7.00 t 7.50 ,310-300 lbs. Sows -00 Osiry typo cow a Beef cow a -Bulla - .4.00 to 4.73 .5.00 to 5.75 .9 00 U 0 OO 6.50 , -, , . w.50 Heifers Top veal Dressed !, lb. .10 GKA1N. Haj AKl SEXCS Beat, white, to. .70 Wheat, western red. bo.. Barley, .feed, to a ... ., Osts. gray, ton ... Oats. . white, tea , Alfalfa, -alley, ton . . ., . Oat and jrctcA hay. toa .70 ,24.00 25.00 J23 00 13.00 -10.00 at Portland top 0.75; good to choice Tealers 7.00 8.00. Sheep, receipts for week 2810, com pared week, ago, spring- lambs 60 higher but market ' still around 1.50 under two weeka ago; elder claaaea ateady to .25 higher; bulk good spring lambs 6.50, ex treme top 0.75, common to-toedium 6.00 6. 0O-; old crop lambs 4.00-5.00; older weathers 3.50; common to fairly good ewes 1.00 2 50, odd head 2.75-3.00 early. Portland Prod ace PORTLAND,, Ore.. Jun 3 AP Country Meats- Selling price to retail' ers: Country-killed bogs, best - butcher ander 160 lbs., 10Vi-Hc; Tealers, 11H 12e lb.; light and thin, 8-10e; heavy, lOe lb.; bulla 10 He lb.; eanner cowa, 9-9 He lb.; cutter cows, 10-11 lb..; spring lambs, 10-1 3e lb.; old lambs, 7-8e lb.; ewes, 4-6c. lb. Lir poultry Baying price: Leghorn broilers. 14 1. lbs., 14-44 He lb.; 2H lbs 14-14He; ever SH lbs, 18-lSHe lb.; Leghorn bens over SH lbs., 15 15He lb.; ander 8 H lbs., 14 14Hc; over 5 lbs., 18-18 He lb.; No. 2 grade. 18 16He. . - Hops Nominsl, 1937. 10-11 He lb. fohair Nominal, 1938, 20e lb. Sugar Berry or fruits, 100", 4.90; bales. $5.10; beet, $4.80. Casrara bark Buying prie. 1938 peel, 4He lb.-- - - Domestio flour Selling price, city de livery, 1 to as Mk lots: Paxoily p-teat, 40s, $5.65-6.25; bakers' hard wheat, net, $4.60-5.95; bakers' bluestem. $4.45-4.85; blended hsrd whest, $4.55-4.95; soft white flours, $4.35-4.45; graham 49a. $4.75; whole whrat, 49s, $5.35 bbl. Onions Dry. No. L, $3.50-3.75, old crop Oregon: Tessa Bermudas $1.85 50 lbs, Calif.. $1.50. Wool 1938 nominal: Willamette val ley medium, ' 16-17 lb.; coars and braids, 16-lie lb.; eastern Oregon, 16 U 16H lk. Hsy Selling price to retailers: Al falfa No. 1. $18-18.50-ton; oat vetch, $14 ton; clover. $13 ton; timothy, east ern Oregon, ( ) ton; do vslley, $15 ton Portland. Turkeys Buying price: Hens. 24c lb.; No. 1 tnras. 22e lb. Selling price: Toms, 24c lb.; hens. 26e lb. Potatoea Yakima Gema. 2a 60c: local, 65c rental r central Oregon, $1.45-1.50; New Shatter, 90c 50 lb. bag. Wool in Boston BOSTON, June 4 (USDA Spot business in domestic wools on the Borton market was very small during tho past week and price were inclined to drift alightly lower en tho limited turn over. 'Direct purchases of wools still in producing areaa or ea rout to Boston comprised the greater part , of tho trade received by Boston bonses during the past week, t Wool Li ought in this manner was costing mills and top markers less than prices asked on spot wools in this market. Grade combing bright fleeces were sold in limited quantities at 25 to 26 cent in the grease for fin delaine and half blood, at 24 to 26 cents for three eights blood and 24 to 25 cents for quarter blood. - --. , , , ; r. i ' W rv i otocKs & Donas June 4- ' ... , STOCK AVERAGES compiled By in Associated frets HO 15 15 60 Indus. Rails Dtil Stnrks Today 55.6 13.6 : 29.6 ,38.4 Prev. t day 54.4 13.4 -29.2 87.7 Mouth aga 58.8 15.0 i 31.3 40.8 Year age 93.2 43.4' 41.8 .07.$ 138 high 68.2 21.6 - 84.9 47.0 1938 low 49.2 . 13.1 24.9 33.7 1937 high 106.6 49.5 64.0 75.8 ilf37 low 57.7 - 19.0 $1.6 - 41.7 B0KD AVERAGES 20 10 Indus 96.5 ' 96.6 97.1 103.3 98.0 93.0 104.4 95.5 io : 10 Torgn 61.8 61.2 . 63.0 72.0 67.0 61.2 74.7 64.2 Rails 61. S S1.2 55.1 93.6 - 70.5 49.7 99.0 70.3 Util 90.1 90.3 Ofi.5 98.1 92.2 85.8 102.8 0.3 Today Prv. day . Month ago Year ago . 1938 high . 1938 lew . 1937 high . 1937 low , Rust Scare Puts Wheat Mart up CHICAGO, June .-(r-I.dtea-tlons that rust infection was spreading northward through the domestic wheat belt, combined with other bullish factors, touched oft a buying spurt that lifted wheat prices 2 cents a bushel today. , Wheat closed t the high point, cents above yesterday's finish, July 71 Ti5-?-, September 73-73, December 74T4-75; corn down to M up. July September 88H-U. December Autos Lost Since 1907 Are Located 17 Brand New Mitchells of Ancient Line Get Owners at Helena Whtt Is believed to be- one of the strangest automobile sales erer conducted by used car de partment has Just been concluded by the Parke r Morelli - Motor company, Packard dealer at Hel ena, Mont. deeding additional ro;m for its sales and service the larker Morelli i company leased an ad joining ; building which hart long stood empty. When Frank Mo relli inspected the newly rented building he found 17 Mitchell cars which had never turned a wheel since they left the JrMftbell factory in 1907. Vhey ha1 been "lost" for 31 years. j Cars Were "Lost" It was learned that the hus band of the woman who owned the building had been before his death In 1907, the Mitchell dealer in Helena. The i? cars comprising his entire stock of new cars, had been overlooked in the settlement of his crtate. Back in 1907 they represented an investment of more than $30,000. When the Parker Morelli com pany arranged for the sle of the cars they attracted wide spread ; attention. They vcre so eagerly purchased that the price, which had been fixed at $?5 for the sale, was quickly raised to $125. 4 All seventeen cars were sold in a short time. Thty are now ! being driven about the streets of Helena. Industrials Lead Rally on Street i NEW YORK. June 4.-izp)-Buy-ing of industrials touched off a quiet but substantial rally In to day's stock market and enabled the list to end the five-day jaunt well up on the week. Advances ran to more than 2 points at the best; although a little profit selling just before the -close chopped down best marks. While dealings were relatively small throughout, the turnover of 306,930 shares was the largest for any short session since May 7. The Associated Press average of 60 Issues was up .7 of a point at 38.4. On the week this com posite showed a net gain of a full point, the first after three con secutive weekly setbacks. Auto Pilfering ; i Count Admitted MONMOUTH City Marshal Lowell Brisbane apprehended 3 transient men -who were stealing from parked cars in Monmouth, Tuesday. One of the . cars was Brisbane's. He took the trio into custody, and they pleaded guilty before Judge Artie G. - Walker The car they, were traveling, in was claimed by a - finance com pany the day following their ar rest. . - They are held in jail pending sentence until more' can be learned about ' them. They " are Leroy Christensen and Cnrl White, both 21; and Edward Goetz. 27. Gardeners and Ranchers Mart PORTLAND, Or.. Jun 4 (USDa) Produc changes: Apples Oregon Sowtowas. ztra iej. $1.35-1.50, fsncy 81 15 1 25; Washiag ton" Delicious, extra -. fancy, , $1.65-1.75; Homes, extra fancy, large UJ 1.50. fey SOc-Sl.OO Wineaapa, x fcy 81.30 1.40. loose, 2 He lb. - Artirhokee California. 6 dozen. 82. 0O 2.25. - " Asparagus Oregon lrrlgon. Hermls ton, 12 pound erMes. green loos U. S. No. 1, 6-6HC; No. 2, 4-5e per pound, Washington, unclassified 5-6c lb. . BeansCalif. Kentucky Wonder S-10c. Cauliflower Calif.. No. 1. $1.15-1.25. " Cabbage Calif., cannon ball, $2.40 2.60 per crate; Tbe Dalles, crates $2.25 2.50. Cntslotipe "-California. Imperial pony 54s. $2.65-2.75; 45s, $2.85-3; standards 45 $3.65-3.75. Celery California hearts, $1.40-1.60 per dozen: heart material. $1 50 1 75; Utah type. $2.25-2.40; white $2.25-2.40. Cucnrabers Hot house, doz., std., 50 60e; choir 75-85e; fey., $1.10-1.35. Cherries Bings, faced, 17-18c; loose, 3.75per 25 lbs. Tsrt, 2.25 lab. Grj efrit 48 1UO, Arizona. fancy. $1 85-2.35; choic $1.75-2.00. Texaa marsh seedless,'" $3,25 3.50; . Florida. $3.75-4 25. .. - . Gooseberries 5-6c. Lettuce Labish 75-85e; Tfash., $1 1.10. local 60-70e. Lemons Fancy, all sizes,-. $5.00-5.50; choic grades 50c to $1.00 less. Onions Oregon yellows, US No. 1, 50 poand sacks, medium to large, $1.50 160; No. 2. 50-ponad aacka, 5c-$1.0t; California white wax, $1.40-1.55-per 50 pound sack; flat reds, $1,35-1.50 per 50-pound sack ; yellows, $1.40-1.55. . Potatoea Oregon.- local : sacked, per hundredweight, . Toogv. whites. l No. 1. $1.15-1.25 50-pound sacks; US No. 3. 25 85eJ Deschutes, sacked, per hnndred weicht,. rsssets. .US No. 1, $1.40-1.60; Tckinis, $1.50-1 60;" Dttchnte and Tak iiaa 25-pound sacks. 37H'40e; 50-pound aacka. US No. 2. 445c; new atoek. Cal ifornia, 100 pound larks, , white rose US No. 1 $1.80 l.0; 50 lb. aacka SOe $1 ; US No. 2, 100-pound-sacks, $1,35 1.50; egg ize. 85e. ;, - - - . .. Orange California' narels, fancy, all sires. $3.00 3.60; choice-, -Valeneiaa, fcy $2 40 2.60; ehoie $2 2.15. - Peaa Oregon, 4g-5e. . . Peppers Florida,.. 18-20 lb. ' '' Potatoes Oregttn," local sjrked per hundredweight, long .whites, L'S N.. 1. $1.15-1.25 50-ponai sacks; U& No. 2. 25-S0e; Deschates, sacked, per hsadred weigiit. Tsssets. . US No. -1, $1.40-1.50; Yakima, $1.50-1.60; Deachatea and Yski ma 25-pound sack a, 3 7 H -40c: 60-pound sacks, US No. 2, 40 45e. . New stock. California, lOO-poui.d sacks, whit rose, CS No. 1. $1.80-1 90; 50-pound aacka, OOc $1.00; CS No. 2, 100-pound sacks. $1.35-1.60: -egg aiz. $1.00-1.15; Bliss Trinmph, 2.00-2.10. v , - Kb barb Appl boxea. B0-55e: balk. 1U-1H. Sweet potato California, 50 poond eratea, $2.85 2.50; Looialaaa yams. $2.25 3.50. - , Epiaacb Oregon, best 60-55 par or ange box. .Squash California. Io echini. $1.75-2 per lug. 810c per lb. Strawberries Oregon local' $1.75.- 225. - - . Tomatoes Texas; a is, $1.85-2; hot bouse, 14-15c; x-fe). and fey; choic 12-13 lb. Buncked vegetable Oregon, per dos. bunches; beets, new crop, 25-S0e; car rats, 45-50e; green anions. 2 0-2 5c; pars ley, 25-30; radishes, 80 35c: leeks, 30 85 ; turnips, 50-60c. California: Car rots. -45-50e per dozen. : Watet-ieioaa Calif 5e lb. - Root vegetables Sacked carrots $1.25 150; rutabagas $1.15-1.50 per hun dredweight; lugs 4(1 60c; turnips $1-1.25 per bandredweight, 80 85 lug; parsnips 30 $5e log. sacks $11.25; horseradish root $5 par poaad. Indianapolis Winner Felicitated '-v, . j . X. V 1 i ) zzJf' f , 1 -'v. I Besides annexing approximately J38.000 In prize money and possible advertising revenue. Floyd Roberts of Van Nuys, Cal., had the honor of setting a new track record of 117.20 miles per hour in winning the annual Memorial Day classic at Indianapolis. Summer Touring Still Restricted Yellowstone and Glacier Parks not yet Open for Vacationists Oregon vacation planners must wait a few more weeks before starting extensive trips through the west's mountainous national parks, advises tbe touring de partment of the Oregon S tate Motor association. Heavy winter snows have, not yet disappeared from many of the higher passes. Although Mt. Rainier Grater lake and Yosemite have been open for visitors throughout most of ' the winter, travel through Yellowstone and Glacier is still restricted, it was Dointed cut. Yellowstone Not Open Only two entrances the west and north rare . open at Yellow stone national park, report's state. All roads, however, will be cleared early in. Juno.- with the official opening date fot. ac commodation in lodges set for June 20. Informal accommoda tions may be obtained now at Mammoth and . Old Faithful. r- The ! GoInr-to-the-Sun rofcd to Lake McDonald ' through ? Glacier national park will bo . open around June 10., it is .estimated. -The Tioga pass ..In . Yoemite should be- travelable about the first of July. . - Amity Folks Leave, for, ' . v ! Michigan; Five Sisters " to Meet in Wisconsin AMITY Mr. and Mrs. George Shields and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Loehsung left for Detroit, Mich, this week. . They willdrive home new' cars. Mrs. .William Richter of Amity aad. sIst-T Mrs. RoSer Jlees of Eugene' left.. recently for W iscon cin where they, will .visit . their three sisters. .This, will be the first time they have all been to gether in 20 year. The five Slxcox sisters apent their child hood in Amity - NOTICE OP HEARING OF . FINAL ACCOUNT ' Notice is hereby given that the Final Account of Nareisse La Raut and Warren F. Fruits, as executors of the estate of Frankie Hobbs, deceased, has been filed in the County Court of Marion County. State of Oregon, and that the 5th day of July, 1938, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said dayj has been duly appointed by such court for the hearing of ob jections to such Final Account and the settlement thereof, at which time any person interested In such estate may appear and file objections thereto, in writr ing. and contest the same. Dated this 5th day of June, 1938. NARCIS3E LA FAUT, WARREN F. FRUITS. Executors of v the estate of Frankie Hobbs. deceased. : OTTO K. PAULUS. JVttorney for the estate. First National Bank ; Bldg., Salem, Oregon. Date of first publication June 5, 1938. - ; : ; , Date of last publication , July 3 193g.j 5-12-19-2S Jl 3.. Closing Quotations NEW YORK, June 4-(rP)-Today's Air Reduc ..... 44 H Al Chem & Dye. 146 Allied Stores 6?A Omerl Can . . . ". S5?i Am & For Pow. 3V Am Pow & Lt.. 5 Am Rid St St.. 10 Am Roll Mills . 14 H Am Smelt St. Rf. 334 AT&T 19. Am Tob B .... 68 Am Wat Wks . . SH Am Wat Wka f .. . 8 Anaconda ....'23 Armour 111 4 Atchison ..... . 26 Bait & Ohio ... Barndsadl ....12 Bend Aria .... 10 Beth Steel 43 Boeing ....... 23 Budd Mfg . .... 4 Calif Pack ....,19 Callahan Z-L .. 1H Calumet Hec . . 5 Canadian Pac . 5 Case (J.I.) .... 75 Caterpil Tract . 39 Celanese . .... 12 Ches Ohio . 23 Chrysler . . i . 4 1 Col Gas ft Elec. 6 Comwlth ft Son 1 Con Edis ..... 23 Consol Oil .... Corn Prod .... Curt Wright .. Doug Aircraft. Du Pont ...... Elec Auto Lt . Elec Pow ft Lt . Gen Elec ...... Gen Foods . ... Gen Mot .... Goodyr Tires . . Gr No Ry Pf Hudson' Mot ... Illinois Cent Insp Copper ,.. Int Harvest ... Int Nick Can . Int Pap P PI. IT ftT Johns .. Manv . . Kennecott .... Lig O Ford . . . Lig Myers B .. Loew's . ; Monty Ward . . Nash Klvnator. Nat Bisc ..... Nat Distill .... Nat Pow ft Lt . N Y Cent ..... North Am . . . . . Northern, Pac .. Packard ...... Unusually Large Crowds at Park 3ILVERTON HILLS Unusu ally large crowds are visiting Sil ver Creek Falls state park not only bn Sundays but on' week days as well. Many improve ments i are being found this spring.' Water piped to many lo cations is one of the conveni ences. New stoves, and more of them, a new foot bridge over the. creek In the upper picnic founds and more conveniently arranged paths are among the charges. Warrenton Student at ONS Gets Smith Award for Many Attainments MONMOUTH Betty Lou Wil liams of Warrenton, 1938 grad uate of Oregon Normal s. hool, was awarded he JuHa McCul lough Smith award of $25 for outstanding proficiency in schol arship, success in student activ ities, leadership, and high char acter attainments. The. award Is given annually to a senior woman. of ONS. by John E. Smith of Ames',- Iowa, a, a me morial to. his late wife who was an alumna of. this school. Fuhr Will Leave. Sunday t for Church .Conference SILVERTON i:ev, M. J. K. Fuhr will leare Sunday nfr 5 1 for Mlnneapelis to attend the gen eral church conference which meets there from June 8 to June 14 Inclusive. He is pastor of Trinity church. ; Hobart Makes Gain but I - ' .Slowly From Injuries SILVERTON A. F. Hobart, who was, injured May-1.6 on his farm, is reported as continuing to- gain. although' slowly. There are times that he still see us -unable to recognize members of his family, It is repotted. Grandchild Arrives ,SILVERTON-r?Mr, '. and . Mr s. Rex Russell.' have "'rfedeivid 'word of the birth of '.fceir first grand child. Peggy Jean, born June 1 to Mr. and Mrs. L. R.' Thomas (Eugenia Russell) at the Eman uel hospital at Portland.' Graduate From ONS MIDDLE GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wolfe, Mrs Frther Van Laanen and Mr. and Mrs! W. H. Scharf attended com mencement exer-ises at Mon mouth Normal school Wednes day. Misses Gertrude ard Katb erine Scharf were graduates. Patient at Hospital AUMSVILLE Miss Chnrlotte Martin entered a Salem hospital Friday morning for an op-ition for sinus trouble from whirb she has been a sufferer for riveral months.-. Montanans Visit ORCHARD HEIGHTS Mr. and Mrs.. D. M. Eby of Miiuoula. Mont., were - recent uts of Mrs. Eby's parenis, Mr. and Mr. Frank W. Wilson. - j ' : r" closing quotations: 8 J C Penny". . . . 62 Phillips Pet .'. . 4 Pressed Stl Car 4 4 H Pullman ...... 954 Radio 14 Rem Rand .... 10 Rep Stl 33 ri Sears Roe .... 28 So Cal Ed . . . '28 Southern Pac .. 17 Stan Brands ... 15 St. Oil Cal .... 5 St Oil NJ .... 8 Studebaker .... 9 Sup Oil ...... 51 Texas Corp 42 Timken Det Ax. 27 Tnmsamerica . '8 Union Carb . 65 Union Pac .... 28 Unit Airlines . 25 Unit Aircraft .. 93 Unit Corp ..... 41 Unit Gas Imp . 30 US Rubber .... 7 US Steel 22 Walworth .... 19 West Union ... 6 White Motor ,. 11 Wool worth ... 19 (Curb) 8 Cities Serr . . ; . 3 Elec Bond ft Sh 61 31 5 24 1 5 11 12 52 20 11 . 7 27 46 . 3 2 37 8 9 63 62 . 7 25 2 9 26 41 5 21 7 42 8U 7 Oregonians Will 'See State Firsf Larger Share of Holiday 3Ioney Will Go Into Short Trips in '38 A larger share of the 1938 tourist - business will he c- trib u t e d by . Oregonians traveling within the State, according to observations of Dr. E. IX Kt Dan iel, president of the Oregon fetate Motor association. . Increased awareness, or Ore gon's recreational facilities, cou pled with unsettled economic conditions will be the principal factor in the new trend, he indi cated. Tourist money is expect ed to flow a little less fr".y. "In the first three months of this year," -Dr.' McDaniel said, "non-resident travel chotd a fair increase, but this dropped off in April, leaving a et in of nearly 10 per ;ent for tb.3 first four months. Gasoline cortump tion, also off in April, shows a slight increase, however." Motorings Point Way The motorist leader pointed to travel development art!ce ap pearing in lea ling newspapers throughout the state ,ts cn im portant stimulant to- v:.cttlon travel within the state and n the northwest. The articles, known as "Motpriogs," aescrlbe the va rious recreational facilities of fered close to Oregon peop t. "Travel development agtncies are receiving an increased num ber of inquiries from outsiders and it is possible that af'r the first week, in I June we wi see a marked . improvement. Kccnom ic conditions' are none too fav orable for a big travel ftson." Dr. McDaniel pointed out that Oregonians themselves are usual ly accountable for as much as 75 per cent of all recreational travel business, and that the more this share can be increased the more tourist dollars roll into tho many channels of . business. Heavy Loss Seen For Pea Growers THE DALLES, Ore., June 4-JP) A fifty per cent drop in the Was co county market pea area was forecast today by Fred Cyphers, a grower. . He estimated the harvest, com pleted t o d a y would bring less than one ton per acre on non-Irrigated land, and about a ton and a half on . irrigated sections. The yield normally amounts to about 140.000. . Alaskan Films Will Be Shown at Lebanon Church This Evening SCIO -r Motion, picture co'ored films taken In Alaska, in the vi cinity of Juneau, Ketchikan.. Fair banks and. other scenic seciic-ns pf Alaska, are to be shown in the Catholic, church hall, at Lebanon Sunday night. The same scenes are .to be placed., on the screen in the Catholic church; in Albany Monday night. . The . pictures were . personally taken by A, 'B. Cain, editor of the Alaska Catholic : at,, Juneau. Takes Oyer. Oil Station SILVERTON O. R. Mast of Byers, Colorado; has taken over the Signal Oil station from Stanley-Ness.- The Masts have taken ouarters , at the .Glroux apart ments on South Water street. Cross Word Puzzle 12 3 a 6 7 a . 10 11 L.Zl2.I-Z-i- li!:"iiiz:ii 21 22 77Z 23 2V 25 26 27 - 20 29 30 31 32" " "" 33 " 3T 35 " " !ll!L !! W o HI H2 77 H2 II!lI-!.IlZlZ:iI HQ HI S0 Zt - 52 53 57 55 " 56 -I T SH 1 1 I YM 1 HORIZONTAL 1 pod-bcaring vina " 4 ascends small draught " 12 unhappy 14-American poet 16 bury 16 nourishing 18 silly . 20- air 21 hurl 23 waravla- tor 25 serpents 28 Siamese coin 29 oily liquid contained in geranium 31 -behold 32 firearm - 34 attack 35 Hebrew. rod 37 town fa Chieti Frovince, . taly 39 letter in alphabet 40 heavenly body 42 river In Scotland 43 solid 44 -dispute 4 6 flower 48 warning 51 appear 54 land measure 65 opposed to weatherly 57 eoak. aa flax 58 intricate 59 affirmative vote Herewith is the solution to Sat urday's puzzle. - lek.li UbiplglTb-jgl-iULI CswiUH Ills, kv Kb Scenic Spots m State now Open Most Oregon Wonderland Available as Summery Days Melt Snows . With the advent of warn wea ther and the fast melt'ng of snow in high winter-bound -rea, Oregon resorts arethrowlnt open their doors for the 193 mnual invasion of plea.ure-seekiug va cationists, according to a report issued by the Oregon State Mo tor association's touring depart ment. - -Crater lake, "Oregon's national park and father of the btate's many recreational areas, will be ready for over-nig-t " guet ts at the lodge on June 8. Complete park facilities, however, will not be inaugurated until later These include bus service, boatiug and naturalist service. Forest Iloaria Cleared Forest road in the Ctscade lakes area are being? cleared as rapidly as possible, and aicom modations at the various resorts are made available as each new section Is cleared. At proient, it is reported, the road .Is open from Bend to Elk like. Qdell. Crescent and Diamond may be reached from the east. Pulina lake and East lake arc also open. Further north in the Cr. ades, Breitenbush resorts are open for business. On the east i-lope of the mountains, lesorts .n the Metolius and at Suttle like are also into the swing of summer business.' . " Tin Fence Halts Cricket Invaders SHERIDAN. Wyo., June 4.-P) A Mormon cricket horde whicn has threatened this northern Wy oming city for a week apparently has been repulsed, officials said today. They gave credit for baiting the invasion, at least temporarily, to a gleaming tin fence, over which the wingless pests could not climb. The crickets wandered along the fence, falling helplessly into pits dug a block apart. The pits, four feet square, are .filled about six inches deep with the Inch-long pests. " The wall, hastily constructed when . the crickets appeared, la four miles long and a foot high. The Dalles Starts Cherry Pick Soon . THE DALLES. Ore., June 4-(JP) -Fruit worker will start pickiag a bumper cherry-crop, next week, Wilbur Stadelman, fruit company official.- predicted today. - Pickers will begin on. fruit. for barrelling purposes. "-- Canning cherry harvest, will be gin about the middle of Juae, Sta delman said. He predicted . crop rivaling the record, production of two years ago. - Police Force Called at " . ." Porky Invades Portland PORTLANDS June 4-()-Pollc were called today to cope with a porcupine. The Inquisitive aullly creature wandered deep Into the city last night. Fred Corrie caught Jt feeding. on tender garden flow ers and shrubs and placed a box over ' it. - He asked police ' to ' dis pose of the' animal. . - : -t- m VERTICAL 1 Creek Utter 2 eternity 3 sculptors 4 North American rail 5 expressive of surprise inter j.) influence 7 mourn 8 vehicle oa runners - twirls 10 electrified . particle . 11 wooden pin 13 lease 17 apportions 19 clinched, ae ' a bargain 21 -short cloaks 22 in a tilted - manner 24 efface. 25 one who plies 27 cobbled 29 bedstead SO masculine name S3 Italian card game 35 an order of arachnids 38 placed 41 edict 43 German title 45 unite 47 South. African Dutch 48 equality 49 native compound 50 born 52 cunning 53 scrutinize 65 language of Indo China a-MUssts, u