PAGDEIGIir-
TlieIlEGOrrCTATISMAN
LI Sign Threap
v.
, .if
Major Mycr C. EHentel la showa staadlg0- the atep of his New
ark, X. J., home as he ezaatlaed wamimsj patated oa the house.
JMmOar signs were painted om the sidewalks, one reading: "Jew,
get put or else. EUenstela said he had recently received several
aaoBTmous letters la. the same rein.
Trade Erratic
July Grain Reaches High of
76 Cento but Drops -;
Later to 75
CHICAGO. Jane 8 - (P) - The
wheat market gave a repeat per
formance today of yesterday's
nervous, erratic trade. Prices' rose
as much as cent early in the
session, dropped- a full cent and
then rallied to close unchanged to
i lower compared with Wednes
day's finish.
' The. unsettled market was a
fairly accurate mirror of trade un
certainty in the current period of
early ; winter wheat harvest and
crop Improvement in the spring
wheatbelt due ta recent rains.
Much activity was centered about
selling of July contracts, which
led the downturn from early
bighs attributable partly to pos
sible 'hedging of new wheat or
spreading against purchases of
deferred deliveries. -
Pit brokers said some selling
May hare been done by Interests
holding cash grain and intend
ing td, deliver. Trading, was, hesi
tant, however, pending release ol
the official crop report' tomorrow.
After reaching highs of 76 and
71 i, I July and ' September con
tracts' fell to 74 and 76 re
spectively and closed at 75 -',4
d 75-..
k -
Cold Star Mother
Convention Opens
PORTLAND, Ore., June S.-(JP)
-President Roosevelt told the
American Gold Star Mothers'
convention Wednesday that "this
country desires peace, and will
work to promote peace among all
peoples.
The president's message was
read to the opening session of
the fifth national convention of
trv association.
He assured the mothers that
this country "has no imperial
designs and seeks no territorial
aggarandlzement."
This is the pledge I desire to
give to the fifth national con
vention of the American Gold
Star Mothers with the best wish
es for the health and happiness
of all the members of tho or
ganization," the president said.
More than ISO delegates were
registered for the opening ses
sion. Mrs.' Bess Duncan Wells.
Portland, national president presided.
Stocks
OriDo
r
wntrend
Royal Protection
Needed, Say Nazis
BERLIN, June S.--The
newspaper Boersenzeitung in an
article on steps to guard the
British king and Queen on their
visit to New York said today:
Mine - sweepers, anti - aircraft
guns, searchlights and listening
apparatus,' lines of spectators who
by order of the police are not even
permitted to greet the royal cou
ple by moving their hands, closed
windows in the streets through
which the visitors will pass, police
on bridges, and roofs, Scotland
Yard assisting the New York po
lice this gives a picture of the
freedom' in the treest democracy
of the world.";
The article was headed "Gro
tesquerie aroand thetoyal visit,1
The Boersenzeitung : and . Lokal
Anzelger were the only Berlin pa
pers to carry stories.
Carlton Sawmill
Returns to Work
CARLTON, June t.-Vfy-Atter
a seven-weeks' shutdown caused
by a strike, sawing was under
way at the Linke-Haynes lum
ber mill today.
Sixty-five members of the In
ternational Woodworkers of
America union returned to work
yesterday, ending strike called
April It to enforce demands for
a pay cut restoration. Cutting
will be continued until at least
July 4, and later if marked con
ditions warrant, said Guy
Haynes, part owner of the mill.
cDOWELL'S
171
S. Com!.
S?:MARKET
SalenTs Leading Market
There are real savings here for
' you, folks. Drop in and do your
trading at Salem's busiest and best-equipped meat
rairket : - . , ... , - ,
BREAST Of VEA'ISSir 213
Shoulder.
Roast:
''V ?
m mocks eg (& flog
" ' Inexpensive Satisf ying . - :.
FtlESH SIDE PORIC
-or;--SxU
Pork
D:c!i Se Oacon H5Gto2C
no
.bC-MlO-fl a7G
A Real Good Bay
Cczne hi: folksy cndl se Sclem's busiest meat
tr.prket, uilh its largest stock of fresh and cured
meets 'in tektht' :
C? UIJTIL 7 P. !1 SATURDAY . '-
British "Blarine 'Insurance
.Cpneim, ABnoonoe
4 Another Cut '
' - Z , ' "! . : ;
: iKEW YORK, Juno S-flPM.1-thoagh
liqaldatloB'Was ezeeption
aUy light, stocks generally finish
ed fractionally on the downside In
today's market. ' '
? Losses ran to a .point or so for
leaders after a hesitant start, but
sufficient support -came in at the
last to' - revive most sufferers. A
handful of specialties managed to
emerge with modest ' gains and
numerous Issues were unchanged.
; The Associated Press average of
16 stocks was off .2 .of a point.
Transfers totalled ' !l;2 2 Q shares
compared with the day before.
:i The -day's news apparently had
little influence on the market as
a whole. There were a 'tew bright
spots on the business horizon;
however, and " Interest Jn foreign
affairs waned further as. British
marine . Insurance concerns an
nounced another cut In war "risk
rates. " "
. General Motors was unchanged
on the 'day and Chrysler of f , a
trifle following the former's May
sales statement showing a drop
of about 3500 cars under April
but an increase over May a year
ago. Third quarter production, for
the automobile makers was fore
cast at 500,000 units or about 4 S
per cent larger than, in the same
1938 months. It was thought set
tlement of the Briggs strike at
Detroit would enable the manu
facturer! to make up for lost
time this month.
Bill Fillmore Has
Scholarship, 0SC
OREGON STATE COLLEGE,
Corvallis, June 8. (Special)
Bill Fillmore, who. was graduated
from Salem senior high school this
spring, has received a state sys
tem of higher education scholar
ship to attend Oregon State col
lege next year.
Ranking in the upper third of a
class of 65 in scholarship, Fill
more was highly recommended
for the honor by Fred D. Wolf,
principal of the high school, whose
opinion of his qualifications was
requested by the high school con
tacts committee which makes the
selections.
Besides maintaining a high
scholastic record, the winner was
active in ' extra-curricular activi
ties, having been president of the
civics club, forensic manager and
on the varsity debate team.
Fillmore plans to arrive in Cor
vallis in time for freshman week,
September 25 to 30. He intends to
major in chemistry at Oregon
State.
Alcatraz Stigma
' jL- U..: .A. -
May Be Removed
SAN FRANCISCO, June 8-(ff)-Prospects
of the removal of Alca
traz prison's "devil's isle stig
ma, suggested by United States
Attorney General Frank Murphy
in Washington today, brought
cheer to San Francisco officials
and civic leaders.
Increasing objections to the
"bad man" fame of the 12-acre is
land in San Francisco bay, pre-.
sented direct.lv to the attorney
general during a visit here, were
believed to have Influenced his at
titude.
The attorney general said In
Washington he - considered the
prison "sinister and vicious" and
added: "I think it is a great in
justice to both the prisoners and
to San Francisco. It it not proper
tc hare that place of horror on a
rock on the doorstep of San Fran
cisco."
He said, .however, no change
was contemplated, except in per
fection of management of Alca
traz. "until 'we get a place that
would be an advantage over it.'
Astoria Hits at.
Bond Specialation
ASTORIA,' June tFy-Thf As
toria, city connect f today passed
resolution restricting prices
paid, for par-value $100 city re
funding bonds to '333.33 in an
effort . to discourage- speculative
holding of city , securities. .
, . The move was part of a city
attempt to buy up part of its
heavy bonded indebtedness in
the face of Improved - conditions
due to a minor building boom
and expansion ot the tuna In
dustry which' have -placed securities-
at a preatsm. n -vx?;::.
; APPEARS tS -RECHAI'
DAYTON -Shirley Fowler, 1 4,
ot ' Portland, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd B. Fowler, was
one of four students' of Miss
Lillian Pettiboae who appeared
In a piano recital .Monday at
Portland. :
Gifts to U of 0
Exceed $1X00,000
EUGENE, June s-fjPj-GIfta en
riched the University of Oregon
and medical school more than a
million dollars,, daring the past
school year,, a surrey by the ad
ministration showed. ' -:
.The cash value to the medical
unit at Portland was estimated at
$834,59 and to the University at
Eugene $418,584. Other dona
tions in material were not apprais
ed, though of flclals said they were
sufficient; to bring the total past
the million dollar mark. I - ;
The PWA; WPA and national
youth administration contributed
a $295,831 program to the medi
cal school and $354,249 to the
university: - j
Clear jRoad Given
- PORTLAND. June fHAV-Vali-dation
by the state supreme court
ot 'the Oregon milk control act
permits the . board to proceed: in
regulation of milk dispensing-in
the interest of the consumer, C'E.
Grelle, chairman, declared. . ? r
The entire dairy industry Is
much pleased with .the court's de
cision in 'A long contested case
against the pooling order of the
board as It sustains the constitu
tionality of the milk control law
and determines the validity - ot
various provisions and the. powers
ot ? the board, under the act,"
Grelle said..
Seek School Post
: SILVERTON Petitions ' hare
been filed nominating H. B. Jor
genson and - T. T. Leonard to
positions on the Sllverton school
board. ; Both ha- consented - to
serve and will be voted upon at
the regular election June If.
o
o
o
o
- and op -
-150 N. CotbT.SU
TOEETRY AIID
IlEIJEDY STORE
o
I nndiip
Next Door to Caplan
r- Prices f or Friday Through Monday
i OUNDMEO
$125 Montdair Alarm Clocks, JCfQ
5c Armor Shoe Polish, asstd. colors, 2 r 5C
75c Gal. Apenn French Dry Cleaner, only JJJlJ
15c Vans AU-White Shoe Cleaner, 9c
5c Cheri Bohhie Pins,
25c Gem Silver and Nickel Polish only fpc
TOILETIUEO
Armands Wind Blown Roses Face Powder
50c Colgate's Eau De Cologne, Gardenia, CfQ
55c Lady Esther All-Purpose Cream, 39C
25c Woodbnry's Face Powder, 23C
60c Perkies, One-Minute Facial Pats,
And Perkies Compact for Parse, both
Kleenex: Clconcinc Ticsaco
for 55c 2oo-.13c 7or25c
GOO'S
28c
75c Qts. Heavy Russian Oil - Pts.
4-Oz. Dickinson's Witch Hazel, J q
$15 Petrolagar, 09C
10c Turns, 3 for 25C
35c Dr. Scholl New Super Soft Corn Pads, 3 lC
50c Meads Pablum,
NEW GOFENZ LOTION
.America's Modern Four Purpose Beauty Treatment. Cleanses,
beautifies and protects the skin. Not sticky. Contains no al
cohol of acids, removes stains from the skin.
Price, 23C " 69C " $1.19
Photo Finishing 2&o
v For Any 6 or 8-Exposore Roll
Developed and printed. All work guaranteed.
Fast service. Reduced prices on films.
All 5c Candy Bars 5 for IJJc
TJno, Baby Ruth, Butter Fingers and Others
9
Ei US Ei IT
162N. COirL.
PHONE 5151
The fine quality and low prices have attracted
thousands of new customers to our fruit and
vegetable department,
CABBAGE
Solid
Round Heads
lb. 2c
PotottoGG
New stock.
SO n,,.i9c
1C
Fancy Sanldst,
I5c
Juicy Valencias, Q g
thin sldn, each AV
Juicy Valencias
-2d 29c
Carrots,Radishesf Lettuce and
Beets 3 buns. 9c
arshmallovs
. -,- i - j. - .
Wonder Tobd, f i a
Baby Food
Clappa, Heinz or Iibbys
3 cans, . . 77 ; 2C
Dozen 95c
' uhealfeo .
pyr ' ACS
COrge,,: . i ;
12-ox. 3v
No. 10 " 's?50W
tin
' Pure -Cane -7 , t
10 Lbs. ...WJCJ5
3 lbs. Brown.... fl (jq
3 lbs. PowdUQ
(itcIi3nOueenFloufs2ch$l.Q9
tin
tin.
.(SSflpi:Ks
TwoMenDrovn,
Washington Fear
COTJLEB CITY, Wash., Jane t.
Or-Tiro men were believed
drowned tonisht in Bine Lake, 10
miles southeast of here, when
their boat sank.
Ther were A. R. Thompson,
abont 78, Pioneer hotel man and
bank director, and George Davis,
operator of a Coulee city pool hall.
Fred Manford. railway station
aent at Odalr : toaad ? his way
safely to shore. :
Manford, who came to Conlee,
City for aid, said he believed the
propellor on the boat's outboard
motor had sheared, throwing the
craft out of control. A heavy
wind, he said, swung the boat
broadside to the waves and it
filled and sank.
TEACHER TAKES BRIDE
AURORA Clinto D. Chorpen
lag and Mrs. Bertha Malthlen
were married - in Vancouver.
Waah., last " week. otb are
well known here. Chorpening
taught in the Butteville school
a number of years.
Attend 4H School
FOX VALLEY Several ot the
Fox Valley school 4H club
members are attedlng a two
weeks term of school at Cor
vallis. Mrs. OrvUle Downing
and Mrs. Wilson Stevens toot
the children to Corvallis Mon
day. Going from this district
were Duane Downing. Dorothy
Baaaett, Richard Davidson.
Matches
6
Boxes
to ;
Carton
14c
.!.-..
Brooms
4 Sewed
Each
21c
146 No. Commercial St " V' "' Phone 4010
rnayi kitcheij queeij 031.0s
--' ll!!!!!? CROIVII FLOUR
:- 49's Sack
WIHIEAIPnES
Imitation Vanilla
4-oz. Bottle
8-oz. Bottle
HUG
Porter'a Frilettes
In Cello
Salad Dressing, Spread
Corn, Pcao
and Tocsotocs size 22
I7I7E1S
CARAVAN
In Glass - Close-out
Borene Bar Soap
Calumet baking Powder
In Balk
Camay, Lifobony, Lnx
. 1 :., SCmLUNG-S "
fine B&o 1 ago
ol
mm
andOxvd
i)
Large Size
HQS
cr-jovEuniFT
We Redeem Coupons
Zee Tissue
IPHNEAIPPILE
Hillsdale
Size2fc
Crystal White
Coop Chips
5 lh.
Don
3
STEINFELD
Sacac2?I!it?aiuitl:
Size 2i
GQCHG
Size
Corned Beef
Leslie Pyramid Salt
2-Lb. Box
n
Rosedale Peaches
No. l'g - Close-oat
GQEIG
Ai?co Cone and
Gloss Gtosfch
3
0
US
Purex Bleaching Fluid
Lettnce
Extra larse size.
Ct heads
New Peas
Garden fresh.
ln3C
New
Potatoes
U.S. No. 1-B
10ibsl9c
Juice
Oranges
2 doz. 25c
HOFFMAN'S MARKET
Sliced Bacon 19c
Dry Salt Port; 13c
Bacon Squares vi3c
Small IVichbr 4 18c
Pure Lard 4 lbs. 37c
G roil n d Bo of 2 2 5c
flsst Lcc!ic:n f.!:t 25c
Fryofs-Rabblts-Hch
s