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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1940)
Tha OBEGOH STATESMAN. S n. Ongca. Sunday Mccaj. March SI. 1940 PACE THIBTEnr Shares Climb On War Buying S t e e 1 Specialties and Aircraft Lead Rise for .2 Average NEW YORK. March 30-(V Fresh war-buying entered the stock market today and enabled the list to finish a generally sat isfactory week well on the up side. Steels, aircrafts and special ties took the lead In the selective advance wblch put many leaders up at much as a point or so with ono or two Isolated issues cllmb- Ing around 4. Profit taking occa sionally halted the march but favorites generally closed near the day's best. Utilities, coppers r id oils were narrow. Although the president, at his late press conference yesterday, revealed none of the inside Infor mation brought back to him by Envoy Welles following the lat ter's fact-finding ex p e dl 1 1 o n abroad, his fears that "immedi ate" peace was not in the picture bore out the opinion of most of Wall Street. While financial quarters ex pressed some disappointment that the political situation at home was not clarified at the White House gathering, talk was still heard in boardrooms of some "important" campaign announce ment In the next week or so. The Associated Press average of CO stocks was up .2 of a point at 60.3, with a net gain of 8 on the week. A month ago the com posit e stood at 49.4 and a year ago at 4 5.8. While the ticker tape was never pressed, the turnover was the largest for any Satur day since December 30, last, amounting to 571,880 shares against 392.470 in the preceding short session. The week's volume of 4, 837, $58 shares compared with 2,782.049 the previous week and wss the biggest turnover for any week since last November License Needed For Plant Sales A recent check of places selling nana and 111 nlant developed that this type of plant is being sold by many wttnout me neces sary state license, reports the state department of agriculaure. Vio lators will obtain licenses or ais contlnue sales. Sales of these plants may be made without license only up to $50 worth and then only when the plants are grown Incidental to farming operations and are sold unaccompanied by any form of ad vertising. This bars even a pla card. Moving to Dayton DAYTON Mr. and Mrs. Mau rice Adams who have manager one of the Clair Reld farms near Dayton" have resigned the posi tion and are moving into the Foster apartment in Dayton. Adams has been employed with a highway construction crew. No. 12-37 8novsi ( Aa-ual Statement of The Liacala National lfa Insurant Com pany ( Vort Wayne, in Ua Stat of la aiaaa. an tha thirty-firat aay aea br. U8, aa tj tba laaaraaca Coaa atiatioaar et tha Stat of Orafon. portu aat to law: CAPITAL Amount ef rapital aWefc paia BP. n.&oo.ooo.oo. INCOME Total premium In com a lor too raaa 2j.04.5a7.33. lo tax tit, dmdendi and reata rawalTaS durin tba J.ar. fS.631.718.0L. Jncomo from elhr sonrcea racoiwa dunac too yar. S7.624.3.25. Total iacoiM. f 3tf.305.6tfl.SS. DISBUKSKMENT3 Paid for . endowment, anaai'lea od aurr.ad.r valuta, f 13.045.885.73. Omdtndi paid to policyholders -unar the yaar. S106.5C4.14. Iiidad paid on capital stack daring th yea. f3J0.OO 00. Oaaniaaiona and aalaria paid -uriJ tba year, f4,367.84 "6. . Taaoa. licentea and foa Pi4 durinf tha ytar. 87M.S36.25. A moon t of all other txpcnditarea, f 11.347.635 6j. Total expenditure, f 29,832,707.62. AfdKTS Valaa of real aetata owned (market Tain), f 15.450.387 22. Iaaa oa aaorlfafea and collateral, etc, 42.061.006.07. Valao v( buadt owned (amortized), S8.465,706.C. Vala of stocks owned (market value), f866.806.75. Preotiaaa Botes and polity loan. 831, 63. 416.76. Cara in bank nd oa hand. $3,147,- ti4.se. Iatarest and renU da and accrued, fl. 178.823. 6. Net narolWcta- and deferred promi ama, 14,664,394 41. Other asaata (aot). f 9.209.527.60. Total admitted aaaet. f 156.891.184.74. LIABILITIES Hal rere. f 140.701.442.05. Ureaa ehUae for loaiea an paid, Sl, S48.151.17. All etrntr Ua-ilitWa, f ,000.42.B5. Total liabilities, except capital, $147, 50.020.07. Capital pai op, f 2.500.000.00. tfar-laa all liabilities. $8,441. 164.67. Harpla as rfrd policyholders. fS 94J.1 64.67. Total. fl56.awl.184 74. BC8IM-)- H OREQOR POR THI YCAJ "Sat a rami-a a- a aanaitiaa raeejlTod elertar tha year. JS8.9M.t7. Irt-iaaUi raid daring the year. sis.ie. Koi Uaaea a ad claiaaa, aadewmeata. aarreadera, and asnaities paid dorins the yoav, O.CiS7.44. Xama of Coeapaay, The Liatola Ms tlaaal Life la-araara Ca. Kaasw Pmiiut, A. J. WeAadlaaa. Kaaa) Saeratar-. 8. C. avatteU. etatatory raaidaat attomay far aarvle. Iaearsace) Cosamtasi-war, Blm, Orafos. Alfred O. BIneller 2X strict Xaasin for Hm aaa vi-U-ty 416 k-uwala Blag. . !, 4800. rrnrrn paixi Cbtaeao ramodias. aaaastaf BOO CUB few are years ta CHI A. Mo autter Hb what ailnaoa ram ara AITUCTID diaoeder. a aasUis, heart, two. Beer kid nay Sestrl, ga eontUpatlom. slcwra. ais bto.4 ? rkaantatisaa. gmH aia4de rarer, ssia. taeaaia sOarata . CtarlicChaa Chines Herb Co. a B. Paag. Office hoar I is I is. enmt Swaiay saa Wada4sy. to ! trt . fjemra BS. Ji yj) SnIIer I . I.ftftfTP.T? Q Ia. Or. Tornado Wrecks E. "' "" VIJ"J '-" ly,,mm Man . i , - n , ji i. L. .. , , t iJL - . ? I ear-JB j3Csl - rx arvJ - ";;rs... Tontadlc Wlnda accompanied by a driving rain swept through Pierra Part, laM leavrnjf four knows dead, two nilsslng, &3 Injured and many others believed buried In debris of the devastated flshlns vil lage. Rescue worker are shown searching for bodies In the wreckage. Salem Market Quotations (Buyout Prices) (Tba prices beiow supplied by (wd end intlicitite ff the dally prices paid ta covers by Salem bat ara aot fiiarsnteed by Tba oasa.) VEGETABLES (Bayln. Prices) rWts. dot .... Cab bare. 11 Cirrotj. Calif, del CaulifUwer, local ' rr) , , i, , . Lettace. Calif Onions, Mi lt KKtl ssarfcet buyer States .25 .03 .30 -1.00 3 25 S.75 .85 40 25 (ret-a onitmi do. t'aplrs ree Potatoes. !oca. crt No. 1 .. 1 65 SO Ih. baA Radiahet Spinach. Seattle. b.n Turnips, dot , Rhubarb fancy . Broccoli, dot .5S .SO U0 .40 90 .95 OB.A1S, HAT A1TD SESDB Whaa. ba No. 1 rec leaned .75 to .80 Oats, ton nominal retd bsrley ton 20 00 C'eT bay. ton , 10 00 ilfalfa hsy. ton 14 00 RgS mesh. No 1 grad. 80 lb. bag 1.80 Leiry fed. lb. baa 1.45 Hea scratch feed 1.85 Cracked eora US fV'hest 1.60 BOaM AND rOTTXTKT (B 07104 Prices f Andreaas's) Bpoplata. larf .15 Orade A Urge. oi .14 Grade A nradioja, dot. .18 Orade B larcn. v .js Put eta .OS Oolored a J8 Colored frya J S Whit gaa 1. -aery JO Whir Leg-bora fry .11 Quotations PORTLAND. Ore March 30 (AP) PrndMca oseoanga; Batter: extras 27H: standards prima tints firsts 26 H- 27; Butterfat 27Vi -8. Kegs: Large extras 17; standards 16; medium extras 15; standard 15. Cbeeae: Triplets 15; loaf 16. Portland Produce POKTLAKD. Ore.. March 30 (AP) Ceontry saoata Selli-g prices to retail ors: Country killed hogs, best botchers, 125 to ISO lbs., c; realers. fancy. 14H-15 I.; Iks- Vain. 1012a lb.; heary 10-lle ih. - arrros laanhs 22-lSe lh.; awes 1 11 Ik ; 'food rttr eaw. a lb.; aaaaer cewn 6V m lh.; balls 10-lle ib. Lira Poultry Buying prices: Leghorn broiler, 1 to 1 4 bs 16c lb.; do 2 lb.. 16e lb.; fryer, a ruler 8 lbs.. 16 lb.; do 8 U 4 Hm.. 16e lh.; Toasters, over 4 lbs.. t6c; calosad bona -to 4 U, 14c; do lba A4c: Legtiora hea nader 8 Iba.. lr lb ; er S .ba, 10 lis; Na. S grade. Aa baas Turkey Sailiag price: nens. 18 19e .; toau. 15e ib. Buying prices nominal: Ka. 1 hoas 17-lSe lb.; torn 14e. Ooio O goa, SOc bag; Yakima, S-40c par SO lb. bag. Sets, white. 6c lb.; browa 6e Ib. New potatoes Florida, large 2 95 8 00 par 50 lb. toi; smaJi f.tfi, 50 lb. box. Potatoes Vakima Gems. 1 ij; De achate 160-170: K'smsth. 1j' 1.80 per ewt. ; one Maiin brand 16"; local Whites 8ic box: k. 1.10 1. 15 cental. 8weet 2 45 crata. Hay Selling price to retailers fa No. 1. 15.50 ton; o-t-retch. Alfal 13.00; clover. 11.09 ton; timothy, eastern Ora gon. 18. 0 : rslley timothy 14.00 ton. Wolil Ksst Oregon, fine 25 26e lb.; erossod. 28-2c lb.; WiUatnetU valley. 12 month 2c; lb.; lambs. 20o Ib. Mo-air 12 months. 30c lb.; fall. 29c. Catcara 1939 peal. 4e lb. Hope Oregon. 1939, 20 23 lb.; 1938, nominal. Domestic floor SoHlcg price, elty de tisery 1 to 25 bbl. lot: family patents, 49. 6.9S-T.55; bakers' hard wheat, net, 5.00 6.53; bakers' blues tern, 5.85-6 25; blended wheat flour 6 70 6 25; soft wheat 6.89-5 15; graham 49s, 5.50. whole wheat, 49a. -.95. Portland Grain PORTLAND, Ore.. March 80 (AP) Wheat : Open High Low Cloaa May 83 83 88 88 Cash CraUi: Oats. No. X. 8-lb. whit. S6.80. Barley. V. 2. 45-lb. BW. 23.50. Owra. No. 2. ET shipment, 38.50. Sa. 1 flax 1.01 H. They Head Safeway Employes Ejected last week to bead the Safeway Employe, association, Salem tllrttict, were these? men: Top row, left to right, Kenneth Frad, Tlce prealdemt, Joe Wrangler, disbursing committee; Harold AILIsob, so cial committee, aad Al Porath, disbursing committee; bottom row, BUrnley Ames, secretary; 1 est Smith, prect, aad Orry Banes, aocial tasiiiulttrr The amaclatioa directs benefk-U aad aocial ac-tl-itiea for.Safeway employes. Fishing Village; Four :Knowead- -. laafc ' ii ea m vmaUavA tirade B raw 4 per cent milk. Dairy Co-bp price to distributors. IJK). Butterfat. No. 1, 28Hc) No. 20 He; premium, 29 He. A grade print, 81 He; B aado 34tt; quartera 82 Kc Whtt Legherna. Ubt. Old roosters , Heary hens, lb . .OS .03 11 and .12 (Bnjlng Prices of Marlon Creamery) Ortr iio A .15 Specials, larfte a Grade A large, doz -. Orade A medium, dos. . Orade B large, dm I'ndergradea and chcx Pullet .14 .18 .13 .12 .09 .09 .10 .14 .14 .12 .06 Leghorn hens Legiiom fryers. 1V4 Ibs.- Colored fryers. 2 8 lbs. Coiored hns Old roosters HOPS (Baying Prices) 1938. 1939 lb. .39 .28 .10 to umTocx (Baying prices for Ho. 1 stock, condition and sales reported ap 1940 spring lamba based oa to 4 p.m.) ...10.00 00 Lambs. Ewes 8 00 5 65 3.75 6 25 6.00 5.00 8.50 4.00 5.75 4.25 5.78 6.25 6.50 5.25 9.00 .13 Hogs, top, 160-22) rk.WS , Baef coos Balls lbs.. staffers Dairy type eawa Lira Teal Dresed real. Ib. at Portland Cash Wheat (Bid): Soft white 83: western white 83 ; western red 83. Hard red winter: ordinary 83; 11 per cent 83; 12 per cent 87; 13 per cent 03. Hard white Baart: 12 per cent 95; 13 per cent 1.00; 14 per cent 1 03. Today's car receipts: 24; Bar ley 1; flour 11; oats 3; millfeed 8. Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Ore.. March 30 (AP) (CSLA) Hogs: Salable for week 8170; closed 15-25 lower. Baraows and gilts, gd-ch. 140-160 lbs. 5.253 5.60(3, 6.00 Qji 5 60 5 35(a 5.25 4 00(2 8.75 6.15 6 15 6.15 5.85 8.60 4.75 da gd-eh, dw gd-ch, do gd-ch. do gd-eh, do gd ch. Peed r pigs. 160-1S0 180 200 200 220 220-240 lbs lbs lbs lbs lts.... 240 270 gd-eh, 70 120.. Cattle; Salable for week 2530, csItos 215. Steers, good. 900 1100 lt.. I do med, 750 1100 lbs do com. 750 1100 lbs Heifers, good, 750 900 lbs do medium, 500 900 lbs do common, -00 900 Ib.. Cows, good, all weights do medium, all weights.. do cut com, all w ghts do canner, all weights... Bulls (rigs, excld.) beef, good all weight do saussgs. gd. ail wts.. do iauaag-3. med. all wts do saus. cut com. all wts Vealers. gd ch. all wts do com-med. all wts da calls, all wts 6.50 6.50 6.00 5 25 9.00 6 00(3 9.00 4.50 & 6.00 Sheep: Salable for week 8370; eld crop lamba strong. Lambs, good and choice, da medium and good do common Swea. good choice ., do common -modi ma 9.00(3 9.50 8.501$ 8.90 7.25(5 8.25 4.60 Q iU 2,75 5 A.&0 Wool in Boston BOSTON. March 80 (AP) (USDA) Vary littla bainr was transacted in the Boston wool market during the past week. Users operated very cautiously and confused purchase of raw wools to small quantities required for immediate nevds. Q otat s on Domes tie woo 1 war steady to slijhtry assisr, hat tay era trjity ion uaal becasrsa of tha na iled taosst of trading. Graded comb ing briffht -fleacs wool were q otad steady at 35 ta 37 cents, in the grease, for Line Delaine, and at 86 to 38 cents, in tha grease, for jne-half. three-eighth end q a Tier blood grades. 9.10(3 9.35 8 25!$ 9.10 7 00(3 8.25 8.50 8.60 7.25 8.15 5.75S 7.25 6.50(5 725 5.35 Q 6.50 4.00ij 5.33 8.50 ( 4.00 9 7.00 6.75 (3 6 50 9 6.00 11.00 MMW " 'niilLalaJXm ' r-' I - . - i -1 r nam n il'ii aiail Druggist 40 Years .la aaniiA. A. T. WOOLPERT Woolpert to Open Pharmacist Shop Veteran Druggist Here Has new Location in Court Street Building Monday morning1 will mark the opening- of an exclusively pre scription pharmacy, under the di rection of A. Tyner Woolpert, at 4 20 Court street, tn the Stevens Brown Jewelry store. This new specialty drug store will mark the climax of more than 40 years as a prescription pharmacist for Mr. Woolpert, who has specialised In pharmacy and biologies for this entire period. "In this new location I feel sure we will be able to serve the public better than ever before," stated Woolpert. "We can now concentrate our entire time to this Important phase of the medi cal profession as well as to con tinue our research efforts in the Introduction of new drug- and prescription methods when de sired by physicians." The new store includes a large, comfortable waiting room, a com plete line of refrigerated biolog ies, and a private fitting room stocked with a line of trusses. Mr. Woolpert started his first business venture In Salem In the fall of 1911 after coming to Sa lem from Michigan, where he had pursued the same line of endeavor. - . " x " a a ; r, 1 "fr ' 1 i'" r ' A . ' ?-- ' . - i --" - ' tff-JM . 1 i 1 Valley Hop Production Expected To Be Unchanged From Last Year; Few new Plantings Are. Being Made New plantings of hops in the Willamette valley are few this, spring and production in this area should be about the same as Last year, a survey among hop raisers indicates. A few gr owers are squaring-out yards and replacing stock that has died, but otherwise no planting is being done. An increase of about 7000 bales is anticipated in the Yakima valley this year, accord-O lng to testimony riven at the re cent hearing on the proposed hop control a creement. It has been es timated that about 90 per cent of this Increase will be in seedless hops, which are preferred by many brewers who claim the seed less variety Imparts a milder fla vor to beer. The majority of Willamette valley yards, however, are not isolated enough to raise seedless hops, since pollination by wind would prevent development of seedless hops even In a yard where no male plants were being grown. Seed content Is being- reduced in some local yards, however. Exemption of seedless Iteps from the hop marketing agree ment said OTiJer, suggested by some Takima valley growers, Is objected to among; local growers on the grounds that it would be unfair discrimination. Action on the matter is How up to the secre tary of agriculture. Lawyers' briefs and reporters' notes from the hearings on the proposed marketing- agreement are to be submitted to the secretary of agriculture by April 20, and it Is expected that the agreement will be out by May 1. The stabili zation corporation Is planning to hold growers' meetings here to explain and discuss the agreement as soon as it la published. Final ratification or rejection Is up to growers and dealers. Brotherhood to Meet UNIONVALE The April meet ing of the Unionvale Evangelical Brotherhood will be held at the church Tuesday night, April 1. Wteat Prices Oiml) Feebly Resistance Is Met; Lack of Bain in Southwest Causes Advance CHICAGO, March 3 0-cp-Wheat prices closed higher today for the first time in five sessions but the advance was feeble and met considerable resistance. Closing quotations were cent higher than yesterday and within -i4 of the best levels of the day which were scored early in the session. After the opening advance wheat reacted to slightly below previous closing levels at one stage. May wheat finished at $1.04 and July $1.03-. Clearing weather In the south west without any material mois ture relief having been received this week and prospects of only light rains the middle of next week accounted for most of the buying. Mills were in the market at times, however, and the com plicated international situation also attracted attention. Grain men said the recent "peace com plex" which haa permeated the trade apparently has been dissi pated. Reports of diminished selling of loan wheat tended to streng then the market at times al though hedging continued to con tribute to the selling. The 12 principal markets received 898, 000 bushels compared with 1, 309,000 a week ago and 663,000 a year ago but the total for the week was 5,789,000 bushels, about 1,300,000 greater than the previous week and 2,600.000 greater than a year ago. The government report showed that the amount of grain under loan was reduced 4,3 8 S, 000 bushels the week ending March 21 to 108,595,034 bushels compared with a peak of 167,000,000 In January. The reduction the prev ious week was almost 11,000,000 bushels. Basin of Extinct Geyser Is Found PORTLAND, March SO--An extinct geyser basin and terrace near Durkee on the Burnt river, Baker county, was discovered re cently by state department of ge ology and mineral industries field men. John Eliot Allen, department geologist, said the throat of the ancient hot spring Is in the center of a huge limestone terrace. It Is in the shape of an exposed crater or pitt about 10 feet across. The geyser no longer spouts but a hot water spring still trickles from a hillside, adding its lime stone deposit to the terrace. Winter Effect on Vetch Is Studied CORVALLIS. March 30-(;P)-Effects of the severe cotton-belt winter on a new Willamette val ley vetch strain will be studied by Harry A. Schoth, federal agron omist at Oregon State college. On his southern trip, Schoth also will survey damage to winter pea cover crops. Practically all American grown vetch and pea seed used in the cotton belt is produced In Oregon. 4H to Benefit From Hobo Party 8 W K G L E The community clubs of the district are sponsor ing a hobo party Monday night at the school auditorium. The proceeds are to pay the expenses of one or two 4H club members at the Corvallls summer confer ence. Lunch will be in paper bags. Bert Green, L. M, Lar$on Candidate for Council SILVERTON Bert Green. In cumbent, and L. M. Larson, for mer aldermen, filed on Saturday for election to the 8ilverton city council. There have been no fil ings for treasurer or recorder. Closing Quotations NEW YORK, March 3 -(JPToday's closing quotations: Al Chem. A Dye179 Coml Solvent 15 Natl Dairy Prod 17 AHled Stares 44 8 Com with & Sou 1 Northern Pacific 8 American Can 11S Consol Edison 31 Natl Power & Lt 8 Am For Power- 1 Consol Oil 7 Packard 3 Am Power & Lt 3 Curtlss Wright - 10 4 J C Penney 92 Am Rad Std San 84 Douglas Aircraft 84 Phillips PetroL. 38 Am Roll Mills 15 Du Pont 186 Press Steel Car.. 12 Am Smelt Ref 50 Elec Power & Lt 6 Pub Service NJ- 42 Am Tel it Tel 172 Erie RR 1 Pullman 27 Am Water Wks 10 General Electroc 39 Safeway Stores .. 50 Anaconda 29 General Foods 48 Sears Roebuck 86 Armour 111 - 6 General Motors.. 54 Shell Union 11 Atchison 23 Goodyear Tires .. 23 Sou Cal Edison.. 30 Barnsdall 6 Great Northern.. 24 Southern Pacific 12 Bait i Ohio 10 Hudson Motors.. 6 Standard Brands 7 Bendix Aviation 34 Illinois Central 11 Standard Oil Cal 23 Bethlehem Steel 77 Insp Copper . 14 Standard Oil NJ 43 Boeing Air 23 Int Harvester 58 Studebaker 11 Borge Warner - 23 Int Nickel 33 Sap Oil 2 Badd Mfg 6 Int Paper P - 64 TImk Roll Bear 47 California Pack 24 Int Tel ft Tel 4 Trans-America 5 Callahan Z-L. 1 Johns Man ville 70 Union Carbide ..84 Calumet Hec 7 Kennecott 36 United Aircraft- 47 Canadian Pacific 6 LIbbey-O-Ford - 49 United Airlines 20 Cater pil Tractor 49 Lig ft Myers B-109 US Rubber 35 Celaneae . 30 Loew's 35 US Steel 59 Certain-Teed 31 Monty Ward - 63 Walworth 6 Ches ft Ohio 40 Nash Kelvinator C Western Union 23 Chrysler SI National Biscuit 23 White Motors 12 , National Cash 14 Woolworth 40 Itfs Small but It 4x i v j. - 4a 7 U h r, .rr ' f" il- W-"T - 1 . . a--? " - - - Typical of the small homes on whose financing the lending agencies affiliated with the Federal Housing administra tion and the northwest lumber dealers are concentrating is this attractive little house, the Onargo, designed for the West ern Homes foundation. Both exterior, roof and interior de sign are modern, the floor plan convenient and complete. Grangers News RICKREALL Ralph Beck of the extension service at OSC visited grange here Friday night while enroute home from a visit through the eastern part of the state. He is a member of the Rickreall grange. The children of the grange gave several folk dances led by Mrs. Harry Dempsey and Fran ces Lantz. An agriculture report from na tional grange was given by Claude Larken. The April program will be staged by the HES members. Visitors were present from Sheri dan and Falls City. RICKREALL The members of the Rickreall grange were special guests of Monmouth grange on Thursday night for a 7:30 din ner, where 52 Rickreall grangers were entertained. After dinner Herman Amos showed several reels of moving pictures taken of a hunting trip by a number of Rickreall folk. Jones Baby Born SWEGLB Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Jones, March 25, a daughter, named Marie Louise, weight. 6 pounds 12 ounces. The baby is the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Jones and the fourth of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe A. West. Legal Notice NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IM PROVE THE SOUTH ONE HALF OF TRADE STREET BETWEEN THE EAST LINE OF LIBERTY STREET AND THE WEST LINK OF niGH STREET IN THE CITS' OF SALEM, OREGON. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that the Common Council of the City of Salem, Oregon, deems it necessary and expedient, and hereby declares its purpose and intention to improve the south one half of Trade Street between the east line of Liberty Street and the west line of High Street, in the City of Salem. Marlon Coun ty. Oregon, at the expense of the abutting and adjacent property owners, except any street and al ley intersection, the expense of which will be assumed by the City of Salem, Oregon, by bringing said portion of said street to the es tablished grade, constructing Portland cement concrete curbs, and paving said portion of said street with a 6 Inch Portland ce ment concrete pavement, 27.9S feet in width, in accordance with the plans and specifications there for, which were adopted by the Common Council on the 18 day of March, 1940, now on file in the office of the City Recorder, and which are hereby referred to and made a part hereof. The Common Council hereby declares Its purpose and intention to make the above-described im provement by and through the Street Improvement Department of the City of Salem, Oregon. By order of the Common Coun cil of the City of Salem, Oregon, this 18 day of March. 1940. A. WARREN JONES. City Recorder, Salem, Oregon. M 22-23-24-26-27-28-29-30-31; Ap. 2-3. ciac-1 yvr B SCO Won 1 ILtKXM LiViNQ room rSSTrf I wv.it-v 'KifCHL. I t Zt U K Has Five Rooms JrrTT 7t ? .- ; . -- 3-J f VNiv v i . a - . -J-fe .-S. f .... .'v.. ... ..x Children Given Party at Suver SUVER Mrs. M. S. Newton entertained a large group of chil dren of the neighborhood at an Easter party at her home at East er. An Easter egg hunt was much enjoyed and Merlyn Couey and Clifford. Hassler received prizes for finding the most. Children present were Betty and Delores Gossler, Gordon and Donald Dery, Merlyn and Glenn Lee Couey, Mat Schoud, Clifford and Kenneth Hassler, Raymond Recker, Douglas McColley, Billy and Bobby Stockhoff, Lawrence Lamb, Glea and Blanche Humph reys, Thelma and Helen Dougals, Lorene and Delores Johnson. iLloyd, Murl and Lois Crockett, T!leo Hassler. Buddy Actemeler. Patsy Hester, Marjory Woods, Melvin Riders, Melvin Couey, Lil lian Bennett, Neil Crockett, Er nestine Kline. Bonnie Jan Flick i: ger. Vera Miller, Keith Hassler, Donnia Newton and David Bar rows. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ramey are the parents of a baby girl, Janette Beatrice, born March 20 at the home of Mrs. Rameys par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stock hoff of Amity. This is the second girl in the family. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Suver en tertained with a dinner party Saturday night with sixteen friends present. Those enjoying the party were Mr. and Mrs. John Heffley, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bene dict, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Elkins, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kester, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fllckinger and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kester.. The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Bent born last week lived only a short time and was buried Friday at Hubbard. The Bents are former Suver residents. Imolean DeArmond entertained at a dinner party Wednesday night for officers of the Girls League of the Corvallls high school. Stocks and Bonds March 80 STOCK AVESAOES -Compiled by Th Aanociated Press 30 15 15 0 Indus Rails Util Stocks Set Changs A .2 A .3 A .1 A .2 Saturday 71 0 10.0 39.1 50.3 Previous day 71. T 18.7 39.0 50.1 Month ago 70.8 18.5 3a. 5 49.4 Year ago .. 65.0 18. S 35.8 45.8 1U40 high 74.3 20.5 40.6 52.2 1940 low 69 9 18.0 88.3 49.3 BOND AVF.RaGES 20 Rail Net changa A .1 Saturday 57. a 10 10 10 Indus Util Forg-u TTnch A .1 D .1 102 4 96.9 52.1 102.4 96.8 52. 102.2 96.4 50.5 99.2 93.2 60.8 102.6 96.9 53.5 101.9 .' 1 49.4 1 Previous day 57.3 Month ago .... 58.8 Year ago 58.5 1940 high 59.9 1940 lonr 56.8 New high. Cross Word Puzzle (2 iv 16 2 21 22 3 23 2& 26 21 32 35 36 37 3a 3? M2 43 4v 'A &2 1 &3 ? 56 'A HORIZONTAL 1 heart of apple B one circuit S device for furnishing light 12 comply 13 frosen water 14 elaborate melody 15 solitary 16 threaten ing; 18 golf im plement 1 pertaining to the eye 20 sheltered side 21 jewel 23 detail 24 fuse 28 kind of molding 82 glowing 83 maker of metal fastenings 85 abound 36 hy 88 Persia 40 encountered 41 baseball Implement 44 mountain system 46 definite article 49 adjusted 61 cure 52 animal of cat family 63 loiter 54 garden flower 55 move in circle 56 prior to 57 funeral pile Answer to M-l k2 r r Free Methodists List Social Aims IO0 Attending Conference Here; Liquor, Tobacco Hit in Resolution Toung people of the Free Meth odist church, meeting in Salem for the 16th annual state con ference, last night passed a reso lution opposing liquor, tobacco, questionable movies and super fluous use of cosmetics. The resolution read In part: "We hereby express ourselves as being unequivocally opposed to 4 the corruption of the liquor and -tobacco evils, the demoralizing influence of questionable movies, the unrighteous expenditure of time and money for the gratifica tion of mere vanity and ques tionable pleasure. We dedicate ourselves anew to the task of neutralizing these and all other Influences that tend to the social and spiritual ruin of the race." Late registration yesterday brought the attendance up to 400, representing churches from all parts of Oregon. Coast Camp Planned A Pacific coast camp to be held June, 1941. was planned yes terday afternoon by fraternal delegates present at the meet ing. These include Burton Bid- dulph, southern California con ference president: Rev. K. W. Frlstoe, California conference President; Charles Ebbey, Wash ington conference president; and Owen Zurcher, Columbia river conference president. Alvin Dele marter is president of the Oregon conference. The coast camp will probably be held In northern. California or the Sacramento val ley, lt was indicated. The four-day conference closes today, with the following pro gram scheduled: 8 a.m., family worship: 9:45. Sunday school; 10:30, love feast with Rev. J. R. Stewart in charge; 2:30 p.m., missionary consecration service with R. E. Walter presiding and Victor Fujui giving the sermon; 6:30, business meeting; 7:30, evangelistic service with sermon by Ernest Kaesllng. western re gional director of the mission ary society. Wooclburn Woman Plans Luncheon WOODBURN The Woodburn Woman's club will meet In the clubrooma Wednesday at 1 p.m. for a no-host luncheon. The old members wilL honor the new mem bers of the club. Covers will be placed for nearly 50 women. The committee in charge of. arrange ments consists of Mrs. J. M. Rin go, Mrs. L. S. Mochel and Mrs. Rodney Alden. Later in the afternoon two short plays will be presented by the ex pression class of Woodburn high school under the direction of Vera Hicks. They are "My Cousin From Sweden," and "Nephew In the House." Mrs. B. M. Randall is program chairman. HOIIE LOAIIS Lonjr. Terms Rasy Payments r Also F H A Loans HAWKINS & OOBEBTS. Inc. Guardian Bldg. Phone 4108 lO It 17 1 2W 20 1 28 2 3CH 31 S3 34 MO 4& 7. 46 W7 2l VERTICAL 1 young horse 2 wind in strument 5 traitor 4 eight organ 6 limber 6 pertaining to vinegar 7 contrite 8 resinous substance 9 seed cover ing 10 to burrew 11 summon 17 playing card 19 fore taken 22 fragrant oleoresin 24 watered silk 25 domestic animal 26 nuneralised rock 27 throttle 29 full of sparkling " light 80 even (poeU 81 -nit of work 34 intentions 87 to make dear 39 sped 41 bulky package 42 dry 43 walked 45 verge 47 filament growing . from skin 48 otherwise 50 one in differently 51 part of the body Saturday's puzzle. its i