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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1938)
PAGE FOURTEEN fhe OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday ; Mornlnff, July 10, 1938 Wheat Market Closes Losing Decline at Liverpool and Good Canadian Crop Influence Sales CHICAGO. July 9-)-Although rallying slightly but frequently from early one cent declines, the wheat market- today was domin ated by moderate commercial sell Ins and closed at a net loss of 4 to 1M cents a bushel. Hedging sales accounted for soma of the selling but the mar ket also was Influenced by H to 1 cent decline at Liverpool, a favorable Canadian crop condition and rains In Canada. With many dealers on the sideslines awaiting the official domestic crop report Monday, Volume wis restricted. Trices fell to within three cents of the five-year lows established late In -May. Wheat closed 4-l lower, July ?047S. September 72-72, De cember. 74-74 i The official Canadian report showing a spring wheat condition SI per cent of a long time aver age compared with 51 per cent a year' ago was interpreted as indi cating a production of 360,000, 000 to 377,000,000 bushels in the three principal provinces. This compared with Canada's 193 7 erop of 182,500.000 bushels and Indicated the 'largest production since 1932. HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW? (Continued from page ) flowers, violas now. Replant or set out new irises. . Get ready to plant the Oriental poppy some of you wanted to set out in spring. Th poppy should go into the ground as soon as it is dormant. You may have to wait until the ground prepared for it. Yon don't have to send east for the poppy. There are a great many beauti ful varieties grown-rigth here in the Willamette valley. , Cuttings: July is' also the time to start a number of the shrubs from half-ripened wood. Layer heathers, rhododendrons and daphnes bow. They take to It much more easily than at al most any other time. The shrubs will be rooted and ready to trans plant next spring. Tulips: If your bulbs are grow ' Ing in a place where watering frequently is necessary now, lift the tulip bulbs. Gradually dry - them in a shady airy place. Re plant them In early fall. Divide Primroses Now Primroses may still be divided and set out. But they will re quire some watering after they have been transplanted. Naph thalene flakes should be dug In around the primroses. Grubs and m Oil pedes are apt to feed on the dead foliage , aad roots. Naph thalene flakes discourages this. Cedars of Lebanon: These were originally brought from the famous groves on Sit. Lebanon in land between iC62 and 1670. Flowering currant: This shrub will grow readily from the ber ries now ripe on the bushes. 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"Tft t o mI o fg t Sf uu 1 O b a R Ajuj A F " x V U I X TtTj M It 51 uj ! Ig"p ' O Via ' 'u ag S at Cwyrishl, lilt at Vm Salem Market Quotations rsvrrs ' : (Baytag Pricea) (The pricaa below supplied by tv loom I grocer are indicative el the daily aarket price pi4 to (rowers by 8aleia buyer bat are not miiraateed by The Statesman. Apples-Extra luet Pulicions - SI 35. Winesaps, J. 40, orenara raa. Karnes 1.00 .06 SOW .02 150 1.00 Banaaaa, lb. ea ataik Hands . Caata loupes Caerriee, lb., all varieties Carranta Loraabemes. crate....! tirapefrait Calif.. Suakist, crate 2.00 Dates, fresh. Jb. .14 UnoM, erste , . ,, 5.50 to S.50 Oranses. crate 2.65 to S.15 Youglrriea, crate ... 1.00 Boy sen berries, crate -4-. - 1.25 Kaspberriea, crate ..... , 1.50 VtOETABLES Baying Fried) Apara)ru Oregon. dus. Beets, dux. ... .90 .25 .03 .03 40 1.35 3.50 .0 1X0 1.15 2.50 .20 .25 .40 .15 .40 OS 2.00 1.50 .50 1.50 .65 1.75 1.50 .60 Cabbage, lb. Calif., new crop . Carrots, locat, doa. . Caaliflower. Seattle Celery, t'tah. crate hiring Beans Calif., lb . ., Ce:er Hearts, dos. Lettuce, Iocs I Unions. No. I. et , Bailing, 10 ins.. No. 2 i... Green 0:ni. dos. .,-.....-. Radishes dor. ,.... I'eppera, grern. Call., . ... ..12 to Parsley : Ureen Peas, lb. ,,, New Potato, t Potatoes, local No. I, ct. No. 2, ret bag Raspberries 8pinarh, local UrawWrriea. local Zucchini Squash, flat t. Turnips, doa, ... . - , ... HUTS Walnots. I9S7. lb. ....... 10'to f ilberts, 193? crop. lb. 12 to HOPS , (Buying Price) Clusters, seminal, 1937, lb. .11 to r'uggles, top nominal WOOI. AID MOBAJB (Baying Price) Wool, medium, lb. , .. Coarse, lb. . - , I , Lamba. lb. i. Mohair. Ih. .16 .15 .13 .18 .18 .15 .20 EGGS AND POULTRY (Bny.se Pries mt Andresens) l.srre extrss -. . Medium extrss , -, , Large standards ' Colored fry 15 to .23 .21 .21 .16 .15 .12 Colored medium, lb. White Leghorns, lb, .No 1 Quotations PRODUCE EXCHANGE PORTLAND. Ore. July 9 (AP) Produce exchange: ! Butter Extras, 23i; large ktandsrds, 24; prime firsts, 24; firsu, 23; butter fat. 26 26H. ) Eggs Large extras. 24; large atand ards. 22; medium extras. 23; medium standards, 21. Cheese Triplets. 13',; loaf, 14. Wool in Boston BOSTON. July 9 (API (USDA) Snbstsntisl quantities of domestic wools were sold by Boston bosses daring the psst week. Prices of original bag fin wools were firm to slightly higher than in the previous week. Graded territory wools moved more freely and brought ad vanced prices. Fleece woola were sold at advances ranging ap te one cent a pound in the grease. Late quotations of graded eombinis bright fleeces in Boston were mostly 27 to 28 eents in the grease for all grades, including fine to low quarter hiocda. Portland Grain PORTLAND. Ore.,! July 9 (AP) Grain: Wheat Open; l.igh Low Close July 68H ! 8Vs 684 68 Sept. 68 I 68 674 874 bushes will bloom in the second and third years, (although I had one bloom this year on a tiny bush from last year's seedling-. They do not seem to be partial to soil conditions but do grow ex ceptionally well In partial shade and in soil in which some leaf mold has been Incorporated. IO t 11 12 it 11 23 24 27 2S 2? 32 33 3M 22 3 37 HZ YZA Hi Si SO - 1 01 'A eW 67 71 SUEFFCR VERTICAL 1 pertaining to old age 2 sprung up 5 little ball 4 act of strength bird of prey 6 keep 7 fish ef sal mon family t febrile disease etulm . 10 famous 11 aptitude 12 word used In driving IS go astray 21 commission 23 noisy festivity 25 margin of . hollow Teasel 27 rerily 28 national I . flower of t i England 29 olfactory organ SI in a state of . activity S3 seal 18 becoming S7 having rounded divisions 88 large sea- rping vessel -S9 disquieting j sense of I oppression 40 tract of I earth's i surface 41 species of I poplar 44 eager 45 flatfish 48- green film on ! copper 49 olive stuffed t- 'with red 5 U a voider 51 cylindrical In . transverse j 5 'section -. IS commerce 85 leaf of corolla , 88 paradise : 69 declare to be J untrue , 1 60 by 61 strong bees ; 62 tear j 64 doze reatans : Grade B raw 4 per cent milk Salem basic pool price 91.94 per hundred. Surplus SI. 08. . ;vV! . .;- .- Co-op Grade A butterfat price, FOB Salem, 23 He - (afilk based on semi-montbly bntterfai average.) Distributor price, $2.32. A grade btttterf at De livered, S3 He; B grade, 23vc; C grade, 19 te. A grade print, 28 He; B grade, 27 Jc. White Leghorns, frya J 4 .10 .05 V hue Leghorns, lb., Jto. 2 K ousters , , ia VI STOCK (Bssad ca conditions and sales, reported p to A p. m.) Spring Lambs , . .. ,; : . 6.00 Lamba . 3.00 to S.50 fcwea 1.75 to 2.25 Hogs, tops, 150 210 lbs. 9.35 130 15o lbs. 8.75 to 9.00 210 300 lbs. 8.50. to 8.7S Sows . 6.25 to 6.50 Dsiry Type Cow ,, a mi to S.50 Beef Cows A nn to 5.00 Bulls 5.25 to 6.00 4.50 to 5.50 T.50 Heifers Top Veal, ib. Dressed Veal, Ib. 10 MAJUON CBEAMXBT Buying Pries BuMerfat, A grade .25 H .23 Vs .12 .14 .15 .10 .05 .05 Butterfat. a grade . Leghorn Hens, heary colored, rryera Colored Hens, over 4 V4 lbs. Leghorn Hens, light .. Stags, lb. . Old Roosters, lb. Rejects, market value. No. 2 grade 5c less i.arjre extras .33 .- Medium extras , . ,2j, LsrreStandards ' .21 Medium standards , , .IS Undergrade . . - ' .If GBAXK, HAT AND SEEDS Osts. white, ton 23.00 Wheat, whiu. bu. .7 WhesW western red, bu. .68 Barley, teed, ton ..24.00 ..24.09 .. .IS -12.50 .. .IS .10.0 Oats. .rray. ton Colored Hens, under 4ft lbs. Alfalfa, valley, ton . Heavy Hens, lb. Oat and Vetch Hay, ton at Portland Dee 68 68 684 Cash Grain: Oats, No. 2-33 lb. white 25.00; No. S-38 lb, gray 23.00. Barley. Xo. 2-45 lb. BV 24.50. Corn, No. JEV shipment 28.75. ilillruD, standard, nn- Cash Wheat Bid. Soft white C8: west ern white 64; western red 67. Hard red winter ordinary 67; 11 per cent 67; li per cent 69; 13 per eent 72; 14 per cent 74. . Hard red spring ordinary 66; 11 ?er cent 66; 12 per tent 69; 13 per cent 72; 14 per cent 74. Hard white-Baart ordinary 68; 11 'per cent 69; 12 per cent 71; 13 per cent 74; 14 per cent 75. Today's car receipts: Wheat 16; bar ley 1; Dour 13; oats 1; millfeed 6. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore., July 9 (AP) Coantry Meats Selling price to retail ers: Country killed hogs, best butcher under 160 lbs. ll-12e lb.; Testers, 12c lb.; light and thin. 10c lb.; heary, 8 9c lb.; bulla lOe ib. ; canner cows, 7c lb.; cutter cows, 7-8c lb.; spring lambs, 12-12 e lb.; old lamba, 7-8e lb.; ewev 3-6e Ib. Lire Poultry Buying price: Leghorn broilers, 1 to 1 lbs.. 1415c lb.; 2 lbs., 14-15e ib. ; colored springs. 2 to 3 lbs.. 17-17 c lb.; orer 3 lbs.. 18c lb.; Leghorn hens orer 3 lbs.. 14 e lb.; nnder 3 lbs.. 14-14c lb.; colored hens to S lbs., 1718c lb.; over i lbs.. 17e lb.; No. 3 grade 5c lb. less. Turkeys Nominal buying price: Breed er hena, 20c lb. Selling price: Breeder hens, 22e ib. ; tomi, 1718c Ib. Potatoes New Shatter!. 9 1.85 2.00 cwt. ; Yakima Gens, 2s, 60c; local, 63e cental; central Oregon, $1.50 1.60 cental; local, 91.75-1.85 cwt. Onions California wax. No. 1, 91.7&; California red, 91.20, yellows. 91-20; Walla Walla. 91. 10. Wool 1938. nominal; Willamette val ley, medium, 18c lb.; coarse and braids, 18e lb.; eastern Oregon, 17-19e lb. Hay Selling price to- retailers: Al falfa, No. 1, $17-18 ton; oat vetch, 914 ton; clover, 911-11.50 ton; timothr, east era Oregon. ( ) ton; do valley, 915 ton, Portland. . . Mohair Nominal: 1938, 20e lb. Hops Nominal: 1937, ll-12c lb. J Csseara Bark Buying price: 193S peel. 3c Ib. . - Sugar Berry or fruit, 100s, $4.80; bales. 93.10; beet 94.80 cental. Domestic flour Selling price, city de livery. 1 to 25 bbl. lots; family patents, 49s. $8 05-6 65; bakers' hard wheat, net, 94.65 6.15; bakers' bluestem. $4.55-4.90; blended hard wheat, 94.60-5; soft whest floors, $4,85 4.45; graham, 49s, 9.5; whole wheat. 49s, $4.95 bbl. Portland Livestock , PORTLAND. Ore.. July 9 (AP)L (TJSDA) Hogs: None:; for week 3225; compared week ago, market 75-85 higher; week'a top 10.15 for lightweight rail bogs, best truck-ins 10.10 with lste bulk 165-2-15 lbs. at . 10.00-16; . weights above 220 lbs. and nnder 160 lbs. penalized 50 and more; packing sows closed 7.00-50. Feeder pigs 9.50-75. ! Cattle: None; for week 1630; 'calves 250; compared week ago market 25-50 higher, closed fsirly active; vealers most ly 50 up- week's balk grass fst steers 7.50-8.25, few 8:35-50; one load dry feds 8.75 lightly sorted; common steers 6.00 7.00. enttery dairy type down to 4.25; common t medium heifers 5 50-7.75 ; low entter and eutter cows 8.25-75, common to medium 4.00-5.00, good beef eowa 5,25 75, young cows to 6r00 and better; bulls 5.00-6.00. odd beef bolls 6.25; good to choice vealers 7.00-8.00, - extreme top 8.50. , Sheer: None; foe week 3165; 'com pared week ago spring lambs 75-1.00 higher after losing part of 1.00-25 ad vance; alder classes strong to 25 higher;, balk good spring lamba 6.50, few lota Thursday S.75, one lot 6.85 aad one car load lot 71 lbs. 7.00; closing top 6.85; yearlings 4.00-50; adder wethers S.50; medium to good ewes 2.00-3.00, top 3.25. Stocks & Bond: - July 9 STOCK AVXKAGES ! Compiled By The Associated Trese ' SO IS IS Indus. alia CtiL 84.3 94.3 29.8 42.1 84.9 34.9 54.0 S1.S Stocks Today , ,, 69.1 Pre, day 68.S Month aro 56.9 19.0 18 9 1S.S 40.S 21.6 13.1 49.5 19.0 Tear ago 93.4 193S high. 70.5 1SSS low 49.9 1987 high 101.S 1937 low 57.7 X0ITD AYXKAGES 20 10 10 19 Rails t Indus Ctil forgn Today 56.S 98.4 93.S 62.7 Pre, day 56.3 98.6 92.9 62.T Month ago 49.9 96.0 90.1 61.6 Tear ago 93.1' 103.9 96.S 71.9 193S high 70.S 98.6 93.3 67.0 1938 low 46.3 93.0 85.S IU 1937 high 99.0 104.4 101.8 74.7 1937 low 70.8 ' 95.5 90.8 94.3 Record Low Seen ! In Interest Rate : COQTJI1XE, July i-J?-oo, county coasted a new" low Inter est rate yesterday when the Coos National bank of Marshfield pur chased $48,000 In county re funding bonds. Interest was 12.87. ' ' Two blocks were taken. One was for $221,000 at $157.50 premium, the other for $27,000 at W12.50 premium. Both draw 3 PQ cent interest. : Clearing Skies Seen f be Mart '- " ewanwawnannwa Buying Forces Get Behind Aircraft and Heavier . Issues in Rally NEW YORK. July 9-OTV-The stock market craft encountered some rough seas this week, but its nose was pointed toward bet ter weather at the conclusion of today's brief session. : The list started the two-hour proceedings indecisively, encount ering some further sellinr as the result of yesterday's relapse, the sharpest since the "baby boom" got under way on June 20. rs Buying forces soon got be hind the aircrafts and later se lected steels, motors, rubbers, coppers, rails and specialties were taken in hand. Recoveries at the finish ran to around a point with' a few particular favorites up 2 lo 3. The Associated Press average of 60 issues was up .2 of a point at ! 47.6 but on the week it showed a net loss of .8. the first setback following two successive weekly climbs. Transfers totaled 592,300 shares, the smallest turn over since June 18. Gardeners' and Ranchers' Mart PORTLAND, Ore., July 9 (AP) (USDA) Produce price changes: Apples Oregon. new Transparents, 35-lh. lugs. $1.30 1.35; Washington De licious, extra fancy, SI. 75-1. 85; Homes, loose, 2 Vie per lb.; Winesaps, 91.65. Apricots Ore.. 15 lb. Moorpak, faced 60 65c; jura tie, 55-60e; Wash., 50-55c. Asparagus Oregon, 30-lb. crates, bunched, 82.00-2.25; Washington No. 1, 6-7c. Beans- Oregon, green, 7c lb. ; wax, 7.8c. Berries 24-bssket crates, strawber ries, local best, $1.80-2.00; logsnberries, 85 90c; boysenberries, $1-1.25; rasp berries, $1.25-1.50; black caps, $1.30 1.40; younitberries. 75c $1.00, few $1.10; currants. $1.35-1.50. Cabbsge Round type, local, $1.75 2.00; local. $1 25-1.50; Washington. $1.75-2.00. Cantaloupes Calif, jumbo 45s, $3.00 3.10; 36s, $2.80 2.90; fists, $1.00. Caiabas Calif. 3VaC Ib. Cauliflower Oregon No. 1, 90c-$1.00; Seattle, $1.25-1.35. Celery Oregon, Utah type, 75 85e doa., $1,50 1.75 crate; Labish. white, $1.25-1.50; hearts, $1.10-1.25; Calif., Ctah type, $1.75-2.00. Cherries Oregon Bings and Lamberts, 5-5 Vic; faced 6c; Royal Annes 4 -5c. Cucumbers Hothous, $1.25-1.33; field grown, 50 60e box. Corn The Dalles. 7 dos.. 35-40e.' Eggplant 8-lOc lb.; 20 lb. flata $1.25. Garlic New crop, 6-8e. Grapefruit 48-100, Arizona fancy, $1.85-2.35; choice, $1,75 2.00; Florida. $3,50 4.50. Grapes Thompson Seedless, $2.75 2.85 lug. Lettuce Dry pack, 3 and 4 doi.. local, $1.25-1.35; poor. 75c min ;. Washington, $1.40 1.50. Lemons Fancy, all sizes, $4.50-5.25; choice grades, 50c to $1.00 less. Onions Oregon yellows, U. S. Xo. 1, 50-lb. sacks, medium to Urge. $1.25 150; No. 2. 50-lb. sacks. 75-90c; Cali fornia white wax, $1.40-1.50 per 50-lb. aacks; flat reds. $1.25-1.50 per 50 1b. sacks; yellows. $1.35-1.50; whites, $1.65 1.75; Washington, Valencies, $1.10-1.25. Peaches Triumphs, 75-80s box; era tea $1.00; Mayflower, 50 75c. Peas Oregon. telephone, 5 fle Ib. ; Potstoes Oregon, local sacked, per hundredweight, long whiles 100-pound sacks US No. 1, $1.00-1.25; US No. 2. 35-40; 50 pound sscks Deschutes, sacked fer hundredweight Russets US No. 1. 1.50: Rnssets sacked, per hundred lb. sack US No. 2, 90c; new atock, Califor nia, sacked per hundredweight. White Rosa US No. 1, $1.90 2; Washington Cob blers US No. 1, $1.85 2.00 per hundred weight. Cobblers, V. 8. No. 1, $1.05-175 per ewt. Oranges -Choice Valencia fancy, $2.30 2.90; choice, $2 00 2 20. - Peppers 10 12c lb. Plums California.) 4 basket crate, $1.25-1.30; Santa Rosa. $1.25-1.40. Rhubarb Apple boxes, 55-60e; field grown, bulk, 1 Vi 2e lb. Sweet potstoes Unquoted. Spinach Oregon best, $1.00 1.10 box. Squash Washington. Oregon erook neek, scallop. Zucchini, 75-V0e orange bok. Tomatoes California. $1,60 1.75; Ore gon hothouse, extra fancy and fancy. 12 14c: choice, 10 lie; The Dalles, flats, $1.50. Bunched Vegetables Oregon, per doz. bunches: Beets, new crop, SO 25c; car rots, 20-30e. few 35c; green onions. 20 25c;. parsley, 20 25c; radishes,- 30 35c; Closing Quotations : NEW YORK. July Air Reduc i . . '. . 0H S-HffJ-Today's closing Consol Oil .... 10 Corn Prod .... 66 . Curt Wright,.. 5 Douglas Aircraft 50 Du Pont .. ....118 Elec Auto Lt.. . 21 Elec Pow ft Lt. 12 Erie RR 3 Gen Elec ..... 40 Gen Foods .... 33 Gen Mot . , . . . . 39 . Goodyear Tires . 23 Gr No Ry Pf.. 20 Hudson Mot .. 8 Illinois Cent ... 11 Insp Copper . . . 15 Int Harvest . 64 Int Nick Can .. 49 Int Pap ft P Pf. 44'- I T ft T 10 Johns Manv ... 90 Kennecott .... 40 Lib O Ford ... 40 Lig Myers B unquoted Loew's 51 Monty Ward ... 43 Nash Kelvinator 9 Nat Bisc 24 Nat DistOl .... 22 Nat Pow ft Lt. 7 N Y Cent; . . . . . 18 North Am 22 Northern Pac .. 11 Packard ...... 5 J C Penney .... 79 Al Chem ft Dye. 175 Allied Stores 9 Am Can ...... 97 Am ft For Tow.- 4 Am Pow ft Lt.. 6 Am Rad ft St.'. 15 Am Roll Mills . 20 Am Smelt ft Rf. 49 AT&T....... 142 Am. Tob B....Y 79 Am Wat Wks; . 11 Anaconda . . .V 33 Ta Armour 111 .... 5 Atchison- 37 Bait & Ohio ... 9U Barnsdall . . . . . 18 Bendix Avia ... 15 Beth. Steel .... 59 Boeing 30 Budd Mfg . . ... '5 Calif Pack nnquoted Callahan Z-L . . lT's Calumet Hec . . 8 Canadian Pac ... TVs Case (JI) unquoted Caterpil Trac . . 54 Celanese 18H Certain-Teed .. 8 Ches ft Ohio ... 31 Chrysler 65 Col Gas ft Elec . 8 Coml Solv .... 8 Comwlth & Sou. 1 Con Edis ..... 28 Oregon Hop Mart Has Some Sales Crop Spotted Here and in California but Good in Washington Oregon hop markets devel oped the most activity during the week ended July 6, with 270 bales of 1937 clusters sold at 10 to 12 cents iper pound. No sales were" reported in Wash ington and California, says the Weekly Hop-Market Review of the USDA. Prospects for the new crop and developments regarding "the hops marketing agreement con tinued to furnish the principal interest for the trade generally. Oregon weather , during . the week was generally favorable for progress of the crop, al though conditions are still some what spotted and irregular in this state. Lack of selling pres sure from growers was a steady ing influence, and the market price on 1937 Oregon hops con tinued around 10 to 13 cents. California Crop Slow Washington's new crop is re ported Progressing in fine shape with no vermin in evidence, however, in California the new crop . made only moderate prog ress and in some sections pros pects were reported as "somewhat less favorable than earlier in the season. Sacramento valley yards bloomed at an unusually early date and b r i s k winds caused rather heavy losses in some yards. Conditions remained quite irregular In coastal coun ties, with prospects quite favor able In some y a r d s but with spindly, backward vines in other sections. Lice infestation in some yards was causing some apprehension as the week closed. Mile Negotiated Under 2 Minutes CLEVELAND, July 9-(;P)-Her Ladyship, recent $10,000 pur chase of E. J. Baker, St. Charles, m., pwner of . the world's cham pion trotter, Greyhound, gave the ltekg. 33-35c; turnips, 50-60e. Root Vegetables Sacked, rutabagas. $1.75-2.00 per ewt, lagr, 60-70e; horse radish root, 25e per lh. : radishes, 30 35c: leeks. 30; carrots. $2.75-3.00 crate; beets, $1.15-1.25; turnips, 45-50C: Watermelons California, $2.25-2.50 per cwt, crate extra. Before you go on your vacation, tell us your new address . . . so you may be certain of getting this paper daily; Go awav arid have fun ... but don't miss the home news from the family's:favor- . ite newspaper. Just Phone 9101 We'll Do the Rest! No Extra Charge THE OREGON STATESMAN Quotations: v Penn RR ..... Phillips Pet . . . Pressed Stl Car. Pub Ser NJ . . . Pullman ...... Radio ........ Rem Rand . . . . Rep Stl ....... Sears Roe ..... Shell Union ... So Cal Ed. .... Southern Pac . . Stan Brands . . . St Oil Cal.;.... St Oil NJ . : . . . Studebaker . . . . Sup Oil ....... Texas Corp 21 42 - 8 31 34 7 14 18 67 16 24 .! 8 31 55 6 8 44 Tlmken Det Axl 13 TransAmerica unqu'td Union Garb . . . Union Pac . . . . Unit Airlines .. Unit Aircraft . . Unit Corp . . . . . Unit Gas Imp . . US Rubber .... US Steel ...... Walworth . . . . . West Union ... White Motor Woolworth . i'. . (Curb) , Cities Serv Elec Bond & Sh. 80 77 10 28 3 10 37 57 8 31 11 47 . 9 9 Grand circuit its first twominute mile of the season at North Ran dall today as the . big "line ended its stay here. Capturing the $1,500 Plain Dealer race In a three-heat battle, Her Ladyship whirled" the middle trip in 1;59 4-5. Salem Girls Lead In Valley League VALLEY GIRLS LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Pade-Barrick Mt. Angel . . . Independence Salem Bees . . Dallas Silverton .3 .3 .3. .1 , .1 .1 ' 0 1 1 3 3 4 1.000 .750 .750 .250 .250 .200 Games This Week Tuesday Salem at Indepen dence. N . Wednesday- Silverton at Dal las; Independence at Salem: Friday Dallas at Salem; Sil verton at Mt. Angel. By virtue of their convincing 16 to 5 victory over Independence here Friday night, Salem's Pade Barrick Softball club moved into undisputed possession of first place in the Valley Girls' softball league. Mt. Angel defeated Dal las the same night to move into a tie with Independence for second. The league leaders play twice this week at Independence Tues day and here , Friday with Dallas. Salem Bees, playing in place of McMinnville, take on Indepen dence on dinger field here Wed nesday at 6 p.m. Leading the Pade-Barrick team at bat is Patty Carson, 16 year old all-state outfielder, with 14 hits in 22 trips for .636. Evelyn Mel son is hitting .571 and Ruth Yo com an even .500. Rachel Yocom, speedball hurler, has struck out 49 batters In 33 innings pitched. Bondsmen Stuck, Mandate Reveals KLAMATH FALLS, July -A supreme court mandate or dering collection of $770 in fines and court costs from James Pul ver and Barney Barnes in con nection with an Embassy club gambling case faced two. bonds men, Ira L. Davis and C. A. Mc Cleery, with the prospect of .dig ging up the money today. ; The bondsmen said Pulver and Barnes no longer were in Klam ath Falls. .Se eft Deer Question Is Eyed by Waltons Murderer's Creek Issues Explained , at Picnic s:, on Silver Creek; SILVERTON The deer prob lem in Murderer's Creek area and the John Day v.ouutry came in for considerable discussion Friday right at. the picnic meeting of the Silverton chapter of the Izaak Walton league. The meeting was held in the Izaak Walton park off Silver Creek highway a mile out of Silverton. ; .The deer problem was brought up by W. J. Smith, president of the Oregon Wild Life federation, who said, that the deer came from 50 to 60. miles to feed in the Mur derer's Creek basin during the winter and a seriou? problem was "the outgrowth. It isn't, he ex plained, a question of too many deer, but one of insufficient fond to care for them during the win ter in this particular area. He reported that the game commis sion had taken action whereby it feoped to reduce the deer in that basin, j L5 : . . - j ' "Don't let sentiment or emo tion prevail." he urged. "We are trying to work for the best in terest of the deer." - . ; Objects to Policy I Arthur Moulton, alsoof Port land, and past national director, took the other side of the ques tion by making the statement he "regretted the action taken In "Murderer's Creek by the com mission. There are not too many deer in Oregon. We don't need to let them starve. If necessary we can feed them . in Murderer's Creek by bringing in bailed hay. Or we can take the deer out and distribute them elsewhere. An informal and friendly dis cussion followed' with points brought out favoring each side. Mr. Moulton was the principal speaker of the evening, urging the raising of more pheasants and fish And making it eventually pos sible "for the man who likes to go afield with his dbg and gun, to do so. end for the man who en joys casting in the streams, to be able to do so with satisfactory re sults." . Mr. Moulton urged clean streams and the support of the bill covering this Issue. He re ferred to "Silver Creek as a sad name for a sewer," and insisted that the small coast streams lead ing Into the ocean be closed to commercial fishing. He closed with the explanation that the Izaak Walton league was "one of America's bids for a more hope ful America the kind -our fore father's found." v The group voted to hold an- other outdoor meeting in August. A no host supper- was planned and Portland members were ask ed to return. It was also reported that Reber Allen was made dele gate to the state convention to be held at Portland. ... , ' Elk Open Season Decreed, Clatsop PORTLAND, Ore., July An open season on elk in Clat sop county, possibly the first ever declared, was ordered today by the state game', commission for the period of September 1-7. Some members of the commission thought - it was the first .time, an pen season ever had - been held while others believed there had been such a season once before. The commission also ordered an open season of September -1-October 31 on Willamette valley silver gray squirrels. Arthur S. Einarsen, field biol ogist for the US biological sur vey, said the state could cash in to the tune of ten million dol lars a year if it would capitalize Snare to SHOW on Its nickname of the "beaver state." Einarsen said the state once was famous for its production of beaver but" the value of pelts produced now had fallen to less than 1300,000 annually, whereas New York state was harvesting a 12,000, 000 crop and Louisiana, $5,000,000. The problem, he said, uas only one of reestablishing the beaver which the commission will study." Amark and Neale In Tennis Finals PORTLAND, July 9 (JP) Ed Amark, San - Francisco favorite, today defeated Darrell Kelly, for mer Portland city champion, 6-1. 1-6, 6-2, and reached the final of the men's singles of the 40th an nual Oregon state . tennis tournament- He will oppose Emery Neale. Oregon Interscholastic champion, in' the titular battle tomorrow. Neale outlasted Don Lewis, 6-4, 1-6, 6-2, 1-6, 6-0. A second Oreeon title went' to California: today when Harold Wagner, - San Francisco. Junior, beat Tom Brown, jr.. San Fran cisco, 8-6, 7-5, in the Junior men's singles finaTT A third title was definitely as sured California when Helen Gur- ley, Sacramento, downed Kay Mayers. Portland, in a semi-final of the women's tournament, 6-2, 6-2. . She will meet Barbara Dun can of Alameda in the finals. Hauser Leader of Silverton Hitters SILVERTON ' The batting aver- age of Silverton Red Sox club to date is: AB H Roberts ....... . 8 2 HauBer ........... 32 15 Bonney ....41 19 Salstrom 63 23 Sater ........11 4 Marlow .50 17 Pesky , ...... 46 15. Jell .. 3 1 Wilson ...... . . ... 10 3 White ...72 Schwab ........... 39 11 Baker .....33 9 Moe fc. ...20 4 Johnson t ... 3 1 6 Windsor ......... .' 8 1 Koch .............32 4 Price ...".10. . 0 Carpenter ......... 1 . 0 Pet. .6C6 .460 .463 .365 .364 .340 .326 333 .300 .285 .2S2 .273 .200 .193 .125 .121 .000 .000 NOTICE OF EXECUTORS SALB OF REAL PROPERTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That pursuant to an order of the Honorable County Court of Grant County, Oregon,, duly made and entered on the 2st day of Febru ary, 193S. in the matter of the last will and . testament and estate of J. A. Laycock. deceased, the un dersigned executors of said estate will, on and after the 15th day of July, 1938, at the office of Roy Kllpatrick, Canyon' City,5 Oregon, offer, for. sale and. sell at private sale to .the highest and best bidder for cash in hand, subject to con firmation of said Court, all of the . following described real-estate be longing to said estate and situated in Marion County, State of Ore gon, to-wit: Lot No. 11 and the NH of Lot No. 10, Block 2-4, Nob Hill Addi tion to the City of Salem, Marion County, :Oregon. Lot No. 6 and the N of 'Lot No, 7, Block 24, Nob Hill Addition to the City of Salem, Marion Coun ty, Oregon: r'"- Said property to be sold subject to the . lien of any . and all - taxes standing against said property. Dated this 6th day of June, 1938 v , HERMAN OLIVER FRANK OLIVER W. C. STEWART Executors of the Last Will and Testament and Estate of J. A. Laycock, deceased. Roy Kllpatrick, Attorney for Executors. J. 12-1 9-2 6-JL 3-10.