PAGE TWELVE
Th. OSEGOII -STATESJ.IAII. Salem. Oregon, Sunday Morning, April 21, 1S43
1940 Line of
Truclis Takes'
' Job-Rating System Proves
Boon, Says Ilnbbartl,
Dodge Dealer
The popularity of the new 1940
line of Dodge Job-rated trueka la
greatly. Increased by the wide se
lection of aisea and model, en
abling both fleet owners and In
dependent operators to select a
truck to fit their Job, according
t to Jack Hubbard, Salem Dodge
v' " dealer. ',:-!.:
He explained that Dodge has
sounded a new note in the truck
industry for 1940 with Job-rated
tracks, which ! means that each
" r model In the 1940 Dodge line,
the most complete In the history
of the company, is designed and
- built to handle Its maximum ca
pacityto fit the hauling Job It
lit i intended to do. This, he said.
. 1 a real benefit to truck owners
and has resulted in a substantial
increase in Dodge truck sales
1 1 r over the same period last year. '
It Dodzn lob-rated trucks are be-
ins 'produced ln Bi different ca
pacitles, ranging from one-half to
three ton, including a tnree-ton
Dodge-Diesel truck. This year
' marks the introduction of the new
; Dodge-built lA-ton cab-over-en-glmi
models. Dodge trucks are
powered by six different engines
each engineered for the truck in
which it Is installed. Sixteen gear
ratios are available, and 96 stan
dard chassis and body models, are
offered in 17 different wheelbase
I lenghts.
. . To further meet -i the specific
needs of truck users, four dif
ferent clutches, three transmis
sions, eight different sizes of rear
axels, 20 'different frames, nine
basic spring combinations and six
combinations of brake sizes are
used.
i Economy of the new 1940
Dodge Job-rated trucks is the re-
suit of their adaptability jto the
Job, plus quality materials and
X. sound engineering, according to
the Dodge dealer. '- - '
Studebaker Launches 40j)00th Car; West Plant
m mil in in i mil w jwxhub. m, J"" mu mm ii.jih juii m m ' mihuiiiM W.'j1- W'-'i wjimMWWi mil mn immmmm
. ' '1
... limyi V. Jf . j
V ,;
- . . . ' -.
j 1
A ebeerfml send-off Jat week was Riven this Stadekaker Champion sedan, the 40,000th car built at the
Pacific corns factory, as Stanley Whltworth, vice-president in charge of production for the Studebak
er Pacific corporation, drove this marked automo bile off the assembly line. Well-wishers for number
40,000 are Ruth Stevens and a small group of the craftsmen who helped build these cars. n '
Automobile Stylists Study Future Design
Teacher Elected,
Mission Bottom
MISSION BOTTOMAt a re
cent meeting of the school board
Mrs. Aurora Humphrey was given
a contract as teacher for the coming-
year. Mrs. M. L. Chambers,
the present teacher Is planning to
not teach this coming year.
, Mrs. Chambers and the school
children were surprised Monday
when Mrs. Paul Townsend and
f Mrs. Frank A. Massee furnished
birthday refreshments at noon.
The occasion being Mrs. Cham
bers' and Ruth Townsend's birth
days, i
ThePTA supper Friday night
was Well attended and Mrs. W. P.
Collard was appointed chairman
, of the nominating committee for
officers.
At the next PTA meeting. May
17, there will be a benefit to sead
some 411 member to summer
school.
Mrs. Chambers has set Mon
day night, May 20, for graduation
and last day of school program
Jack Kennedy will present a dip
loma to Dorothy Townsend. An all
day picnic will be held the follow
ing Tuesday at the school
grounds. ..
f 11 ays, fi
, HIV s
gSat ggar. '"- 111 -
Jiotv tin; cars of the future may look is shown in th is photograph of an experimental Buick model re
cently completed by General Motors stylists and it nick engineers for test purposes. New Ideas In
streamlining and mechanical contrivances are b eing tried out In the design as part of the Buck re
search program looking to the development of fu tore models. Disappearing headlights, flush-type
door handles, completely concealed automatic top, electrically operated window regulators, smaller
wheels with airplane type air cooled brakes, w bumper guard and license plate bracket combina
tion, concealed running boards, and many other in noviations are features of this car. It has 123
inch wheel base and is powered by a Buick Series 50 fiuper 107 horsepower, valve-in-head straight
' eight engine. 4
Several Zena Folk
Are Reported 111
ZENA Mrs. Clarence F. Mer
rick is ill and confined to her
home with a severe case of ar
thritis. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Goodf el
low entertained as their house
guests over the weekend, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Hofstetter of Oregon
City.
Mrs. Ralph C. Shepard of Zena
Is in Portland under a physician's
care. She was remembered on her
birthday by members of her club,
the Spring Valley Home Mission
ary society, with gifts and cards.
While in Portland she is the guest
of her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, and of
her son, Maurice Shepard.
Mrs. Lois Crawford of Zena,
who was a patient at the Deacon
ess hospital from February 1 to
March 15, came heme and was
recovering nicely and able to get
outdoors when she dislocated her
ankle Tuesday and is now using
crutches.
Polarized Light Now Harnessed
rn-..,r. , n , ,.- , , , 1 X
Salem Market Quotations
(Saying rricct)
(Tk pricM blow (applitd by lee)
grtmr mn4 ind'eatir of tfa imilj markat
riea paid f (Twra by Bates, bayr
sat ot guaraoUed pj Tba BtaUi
)
TSOaTABLES
Beata. dot. '
Cabbata, lb.
Carrot a, Calif., do..
Caoliflowar, local
ltrttnea, Calif.
Onlom, 50 Ibt.
Grees onions, dosj
rappara, graaa
Petatoea, local, awt., Ko. 1
SO tb. bats
Kcw potatoaa, lb.
Kadiabca
fpinach, Seattla. box-.-
Rhubarb, lb.
Ilroeeoli. doi.
Aapararas, doa.
Praa. lb.
.45
.03 H
.30
.60
.25
.75
.15
.85
25
.85
.55
.03
.25
.75
.02 H
.25
.90
0
NOTICE TO
EXECUTIVES
Now, through a new service
Just announced, executives
and others with salaried po
sitions can get cash loans
on special terms and- with
monthly: repayments ar
ranged to suit their own
convenience. All transac
tion are handled in the ut
most privacy and confi
dence.! Making loans of 150,
f UO for more Is our Jull
tlme business. We consider
it a privilege to serve you
Von your own," and invite
you to get full information'
without obligation. Come in
or telephone oar Mr. Miller,
Personal Finance C3oV ll
New Bligh Bldg., Opp.
Courthouse, Phone 8191.
HALF PRICE SALE OF
Fruit Trees )
Jtoso Bnshea
Flowering Trees i
Shade Trees
Gladiolus Bulbs,
Arada R raw 4 oer cent
i milk. Dairy Co-op price to
! i m an
aismoBivrs, a.ov.
Butterfat, No. 1, 25 He;
No. 2, 23 He; premium,
2Hc.
A grade print, 2t,c; i
grade 28? ; quarters SO He.
aSATJt, BAT AND SEEDS
Whaat, X: I raaiaantd, bu. .75 to JO
Oata, ton ..---..--..Bomliial
EGOS AKD POtTLIBI
(BoTlag Pricaa of Aadxcaea'a)
15
.14
.12
.12
.09
.12
. .17
JO
, Jl
.05
ill and !l2
(Faring Pricti of Marion Craaaiary)
8Dials. larn ...
Grada A targe, do.
Qrsdt A madiaK, do.
Grade B large, doa
Paileta .
Colored hena .. . .
Colored Irj
White Leghorn, heary.
White i eg horn trra
White Legberak. light.
Old rooaiara
Hay brut, lb.
Oferiiie A
Spociata. large
Grade A large, del..
Grade A aaodiaai, doa..
Grade B large, dex
Undergrade and ebex.
Large dirties ...
Pullets ,
Legbora keaa
LeeboTB frrer. 14 lb.
Colored fryer. S-S lba.
Colored aena
193S, 1.
1839
BOPS '
' (Xsytag Prlcei)
JZto to
.l
.15
.Id
.11
.IS
.10
.12
.1
a
Jl
.90
, 1.1 VX STOCK
(Baying piteea tot Ko. I atock. bated eo
eoaditiona and aalea reported ap to 4 p.aa.)
1940 ipring iaaba .. . 8. 76 :
Lamb S.75 i
Kwt . , , , , 00 M 4.00
Hogt, top, t0 J20 1. 5
Bow - 4.00
Beef eowa , 4 00 to 7.00
Bulla S.SO to S.50
Heilera S0 to 7.00
Dairy typo 4.80 to 5.50
Ura -teal : S.75
Droated veal. lb. 4 -
WOOL AKD atOBAim
- (Swriag rrtce)
Wool, aaodmat, lb.
, Coerte, lb, i . .
Lamb, lb, .. ,.
Uobair. lb.
.58
.SS
J5
J5
f 1.0O per lOO
E5c
:flCc
Dahlias
Cannas ..,..........,,
rerrennlals
and Rock r pw
Open Saaday
rionts
Aaaleas
In bloom.
Bhododendroas..
Rock
Daphne ., , . .. ,.
Daphne . j "
Odorn,
Clurysanthemums
Tree
Roses
Annuals,
dozen
10:SO Till 4
5Cc.p
5c
0H.5O
nnsnr peabcy injnsEHY
S75 South Liberty (IH Blocks South of Armory)
.Phoneia w f
Today, auto engineers not only
see "through, steely but also
look right inside it to find out
how stresses are distributed in
hardworking parts of the car.
Here a plastic replica of Plym
out connecting rod is fixed in
.the loading frame. Inset shows
how the polarizing lens (small
er, darker disc) reveals the
actual stress pattern inside the
piece.
Although it may still be several
years before polarized light be
comes standard in headlights of
automobiles, polarized rayg have
already entered the service of US
motorists in a more Important
way. They have become 1940s
newest ally In Improving design
of heavy-duty mechanical parts of
the latest motor cars.
Newest science adopted to re
veal the hidden secrets of Intern
al stress and strains in working
parts designed for the 1940
Plymouth and for all other
Chrysler corporation care is the
recently-opened field of "photo
elasticity," which employs polar
ized light. . . r .
This new research aid takes
advantage of a peculiarity of
glass, plastic and other transpar
ent materials. If a piece of
colorless plastic is viewed by
polarized light, it appears to be
a dark neutral gray. But . when
the piece Is bent or otherwise
strained, bright bands of color
appear, like , miniature . rainbows.
Exact location of these color
Jines gives an accurate picture
'f ' the internal stresses In, - the
piece. . -'
Engineers now make , ; plastic
replicas of front spring control
arms, brake pedals and other
more complex mechanical parts.
Then they subject these to loads
which represent the exact condi
tions of actual nse. .
Vlewing this loaded replica by
polarized light Immediately'' re
veals w.hich sections are subjected
to the greatest stress, and which
therefore must be reinforced
adding valuable extra strength
and long life to the latest auto
mobiles. .
Oregon Drivers Must Undergo Tests
Every Four Years Under new Rules
Every motorist in Oregon -will be affected by the 1939
vehicle code amendment according; to the legal department of
the Oregon State Motor association. The new, law calls for
' ' . 1 ote-testing of Oregon drivers at
Award Given
Contest Winner
ALBANY Eloia Coates, win
ner in the Linn county Eddie
Cantor-American Legion oratori
cal contest, was presented t with
the medallion and certificate dur
ing nigh school assembly Thurs
day,; Dr. C. E. Coles, in behalf
of the Albany Pott, made the
presentation. I
Daring the assembly a group
of students from the University
of Oregon were present and' gave
short addresses on the value of
higher education.
Dayton Woman Has
Operation 1
DAYTON Mrs. Ray D. John
son, secretary of the -Dayton
telephone system who has beep
In delicate health following a
siege of influenza the first of this
year' underwent a major opera
tion' at the Willamette hospital
at Newberg Thursday.
World Famous
AKHON TRUSSES .
Correctly Fitted i
W Guarantee Comfort and
Security
CAPITAL DRUG STOKE
- 405 State.' Cor. Liberty
least once every four years. "
Important points of the law
outlined by the motor association
are: .
1. Licenses now held will ex
pire. In 1941 ..and may be re
newed teen for a two-year period
(until 1943). But before the 194S
renewal can be made, the auto
mobile operator's - examination
must have been taken. -.
x Licenses will continue on a
two year basis renewal to be
made in 1141, 1941, 194B, etc.
But the examinations' must be
passed every lour years. Thurs
a man might get his 1941 license
without an t examination; , Take
an examination for his 1943 li
cense; get the 1945 license with
out an examination; ? must have
an examination for his 1947 li
cense, - -
There is no charge for the
examinations. Drivers may be
given .the examinations at , any
time upon application at the IK
cense bureaus. ; -
4. Drivers t are, warned, how
ever,, that failure to pass the
examination when it Is taken may
mean the suspension of their per
mlts. - No one should take the
examination without carefully
preparing himself by studying the
pamphlet "Operator's - Manual"
woleh is supplied free by the sec
retary of state's office. Copies are
available at ! the Oregon Etate
Alt tor association- headquarters.
Stocks Make
Brisk Rally
Specials s S t a r t Revival;
Profit Taking, Cuts
Advances Some
NEW YORK, April 20-(&)At
ter seven sessions to: w h i c h no
progress waa registered, the stock
market - today ended a rather
gloomy week -with a brisk rally
that put favorites up fractions to
more than 3 points.
Specialties, including shipbuild
ing, woolen, sugar, . paper and
packing issues touched off the re
vival In the first hour. Steels and
aviations then, Joined the proces
sion in active recoveries. New
highs for the year or longer were
well distributed, although top
marks in many cases were cut
down by profit ' taking : at the
close. - ". , ;
The. Associated . Press - average
of 60 stocks was up J of a point
at 49.9, after being unchanged or
lower in the preceding seven ses
sions. On the week the composite
was off .7. A month ago the ba
rometer stood at 49.5 and a year
ago at 44.2. Volume expanded on
the day's upswing to 720,660
shares compared with 495,370 a
week ago. It was the best Satur
day's turnover since Nov. 4.
New 1940 tops were posted for
NY Shipbuilding, American-Hawaiian
Stemship, International
Mercantile Marine, Electric Boat,
International Paper, American
Woolen, Armour, Wilson & Co.
and Zonite.
Comedy Is Given
At Swegle School
BWEGLE Latest reports from
Alfred Hensell, who entered the
United States army two months
ago, are that now the vaccina
tions are over he Is enjoying
army life. His address is Bat
tery A, 65th C. A. Fort Winfield
Scott, Calif. He is the oldest son
of Mr. and Mrs. William Hensell.
Friday night the three act Com
edy, "For Pete's Sake," was pre
sented to- a fair sized audience
in the school auditorium with all
those taking part giving a credit
able performance. The players
have had several requests to pro
sent the play in different dis
tricts. Musical numbers were
given by the Swegle girls quar
tet. . The cast included Harold
Holler, Marian West, Mrs. Elma
Diekey, Mrs. Lester Starr, Clay
ton Gibb, Rudolph Wells, Max
ine La Due, Mrs. Harold Holler,
Mary Ellen Mitchell, Elmer Lake,
Ralph Nelson, Mrs. Marian West.
James Simpson has gone to Eu
gene to live so that he may be
near his daughter, Mrs. Mona
Matock.
Mrs. H. R. Jones has returned
to her home in Rosedale district
after spending a week at the
home of her son, Dillon Jones.
Mrs. Clyde Simpson left Mon
day for a visit with relatives and
friends near Twin Falls, Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. George Brown,
Mrs. Ella Brown, Wllma .Watts
and Mrs. Althea Grant drove to
Harland Thursday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Grant's daughter
who died at the tuberculosis hos
pital the first of. the week.
Stealing a Hop in the Body Drop
Gopher Poisoning
Advised by Agent
DALLAS Pocket gopher poi
soning should be done -as soon as
possible If it has not already been
started in order to do the best
kind of control work, states W. C.
Leth, Polk county agent..
In alfalfa fields the growth will
aoon be so tall that it will be diffi
cult to find any workings and for
this reason it is best to cover
these fields Immediately. "
The hest type of poison bait.
according to the federal biological
survey is green clover leaves treat
ed with powdered alkaloid strych
nine. Alfalfa leaves run close sec
ond insofar as bait choice is con
cerned. In fact states Leth. al
falfa may be the first choice bait
particularly in an alfalfa field
where' this Is the food that the
gophers have been accustomed to.
Stocks and
Bond!
15
s April fO i
BOST AVERAGES
Compiled bj Tna Aaaoeiatco1 Prcaa
20 10 '
Baila ' lads
Fat eaaaga . ITuea A .t
Satmrday ST.8 108.1
PraTioaa 67.8 108.0
Month aga 67 1 '102.3
Yar ago S5.1 S8.i
1940 aira S9.S 103.1
140 low S6.S 101.S
., "Saw lew.
10
Ctll '
Uaeh
S7.1
7.1
.5
92.9
97.5
96.1
10
Forgn
D .3
40.8
48 5
- S2.7
58.3
SS.5
48.3
STOCK AVERAGES
v SO . 14 t 15 SO
ledaa tails CUI storks
Ki ahaaga A -4 A . . A A .J
Batardajr 71.4 18.S ' 88.8 49.9
Prariaaa day Tl.O 18 ft ' SS.S 4S.8
Month aro 71.0 1S.S SS.S 49.S
Year aga 63.7 17.0 S5.1 44.3
1040 kit T-3 20.5 iff 53.2
1940 low 69.S 11.0 8S.8 49 2
71
vyj-nif . l
1
I. .
a a -w v.--, v.v
. '
i
Focal point of visitors Interest at the Pontile plant is the "body drop'1
where bodies keep a
they are to be fittedl
I rendezvous with the exact chassis to w hich
Here Peggy Gregory and Virginia Duggan
steal a ride in the body as it drops gently in place upon a Pontine
Special Bix chassis.
i ?
Quotations at Portland
i POJKTLAND, Ora., April 30. (AP)
Prodaea axehanga: !
Butter: Extraa 26 ; ataridarda 25;
prim lira t a 25; firsta 24. j
BnUeriat 26-26.
Eggat Larga axtraa 17; tlandardi 16;
medium axtraa 15; alandards 15.
Chaese: TripleU 14; loaf 5.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND, Or., April ao.--(AP)
Wbeat: Open High Low Cloa
May i 85 85 , 85 85
Sept.? ! 85 85 85i 5
Cash Grain: Oata. Ko. 2, &8-IK white.
24.00. Barley. No. 2, 45-b.'BW. 23.75.
Com, Ko. 2, EY ihipment, 31.75. Ko. 1
a, 3.07. j
Cain Wheat (Bid): Soft! whit 86;
wettern whit 86; weatern red 86. Hard
red winter: ordinary 86; 111 per cent
86 13 per rent 91; 13 per cent. 98;
14 pr eent 1.02.
Herd while-Baart: 13 per jrent 98; IS
per cent 1.03; 14 per cent 1.07.
Today'a Car Receipt: Wheat 12: flour
8; millfeed 5. 1
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., April
(USDA) Hogi: Salable lor
compared week, ago, market
higher.
Barrowa and gilta, gd-ch,
- 140-160 lbs . $
do gd-ch, 160-180 lb.
do gd-chr 180-200 lba
do gd-ch, 200-229 lba...
do gd-ch, 220-240 Ibg
do gd-ch, 340-270 lba
Feeder pig, gd-ch, 70-120..
20
(AP)
week 3550:
atrong to 10
lb
9.00 ?S
8.ao,
6.75
.25(-S
7.500
Cattle: 8alabl for. week 1765; calves
iou; comnarco weejc ago, inosi ciaaiea
fully 50 higher. 1
Steer, good, 900-1100 lb..t
da medium 75O-V100 lbs.
do common. 753-1100 lba -
Heifers, good. 750-HC0 Ibf..
do; medium 600-900
do common 500-900
Cowa, good, all wt
do medium, all wti
do 'cut-com, all wta, .
do canner. all wis . -
Bulla! (ylga exc) beef, gd,
all wt J
do sausage, all wta
do medium, all wt
do cut-com, all wt.
Vetleri, gd ch, all Wt
wt i.
do con med, all
do cull, all wt .
Ehp: 8alabla
for week
pared week ago. spring lamb steady.
Spring; ' lambs, gd-ch 0.00 10.50
do : med-good 9.00(J10.00
Lambs, (shorn), gd th.. 8.25 8.75
da mod-good 7.50 ri 8.15
do! common . , , , , ,,. 6.50 7.25
Ewes! (shorn), gd-choic ' 8.50 0 '8.75
do: com-med - 1.50Q 8.50
5.00 .85
5.60 W 6.15
6.00 (6
5.80 jl
5.50 f(V
5.35
4.25
6.25
6.15
6.00
5.60
4.75
lbs j.00(td
!6.75CiS
-I5.75W
14.756
14.00 (jj
9.50
BOO
8.25
S.50
8.25
7.50
7.50
6.75
6.00
4.75
7.25
6.75
6.85
6.00
6.75
6.50(i
6.50 (
5.00
9.00(10.50
6.00 ft 9.0O
4.50 6.00
2715. . com-
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore . April 30. (AP)
Li poultry Baying prices : No. 1
grade: Leghorn broiler, 1 to 2 lb.. 16
lb.,- fry era. nnder 8 lb., 17 lb.. S to 4
ib4 17 lb.; roastera. orerj 4 lba. 18e
lb. ; Leghorn hens, over 8 lbs., 11 lbM
ander 3 lb., 10c lb.; colored fiens,
over S lbs., 18 lb., 4 to 5 lbs, 13 lb.;
old rooiterj, 5 lb.- , . ' i
Coantry meata Sellinr prices to retail'
erst ! Country killed hogs, .blast botcher.
1Z t 150 lb.. 7 Be: vehler. fancy,
14 lb.; light-thin, 10-12ej lb.: haary,
10-lle id.; spring .am be 20 lb.; awe
4-8e ,1b r good cottar eowj 9-10 lb. ;
canner cowa, 8-9 lb.; bulls (10-lle lb.
-4 lba.. 14c, do over 4 lb. le. Leghorn
hens, onder 8 lbs. 10c lb.; ever 8
lba.. 10-11; No. 3 grade- 5 lea, r
Turkey Selling pric: No. 1 bens.
l-17c lb.: torn 14. I
-Onions Oregon, 1.50 50 lb. nag. Sets
Whit 6e lb.; brown 5ei
New potato California White 1 85
1.40.1 I
Potatoes Deschutes, , 1.80-1.90; Klam
ath. 1.70-1.80 oar cat: on Matin brand
1 S5 1.95 crata; sweet potatoes 3.45-3.5
rate. - j
Hay Si!lng pric to retailers: Alfal
fa K. 1. 15.50 ton: oat vetch. IS. 00:
clover. 11.00 ton; timothy, Sastars Or
gon. 18.00: valley timothy 14100 ton.
. Wool Eastern Oregon, fiaa 35a lb.:
crossed. . 24-27e lb.; WiHametta valley.
lb.
13-month 80e lb.; lambs 35
Cascara -1939 peel. 6e lb.
Hops--Orgoa 1039, 25a
R very 1 to 35 fcbl. lot: family aatast.
a. aj3-7.aa: Baaara aard
5 80-6.85 : bakers' blnestem
blended wheat, flour 6-00-6.55; soft wheat
5 60-3.65; grsbaa 49s, $.510, wksls
WO, 4VI, A.69.
lb.: -13S8,
Closing Quotations!
- NEW: YORK, April SO-f-Today's closinj-finoUtlons:
Al Chem Dye-177 H Comwlth Son JJ" 1H Natl Dairy ifrod
Allied Eteres 8 H Consol Edison 14 1 1 Northern Pacific
American Can 115 4 Consol Oil - 7 Natl Power A Lt
Am Tot Power 1 Corn Products J 6 Packard ;....J.f....
Am Power & Lt S Curtiss Wright 4 10 J C Penney 4
Am Rad Std San SH Douglas Aircraft 10 -Phillips Petrol
Am Roll Mills . 1SH Da Pont : 1SH Press Steel Car.
Elee Power Lt 6 Pub Service NJ
Erie RR ,'.:. ,..,.J '1 Pnllman .....L....
10 General Electric 17 Safeway S tores-
Gen era! Foods 4 48 Sears Roebuck .
SI General Motors J 53 44 Shell Union 1
7 H' Goodyear HresJ 11 Son Cal Edlsion.
22 H Great NorthernU,2t Southern Pacific
4 Hudson Motors J S 4 Standard Brands
Am Smelt & Ret II
Am Tel V Tel174
Am Tobacco
Am Water Wks- 10
Anaconda .
Armour III
Atchison
Barnidall .
Bait & Ohio 11 Illinois CentraLJ 11 Standard Oil Cal
Bendix Atlation 14U Iasp Copper -'ZJJ 14 Standard OillNJ
Bethlehem Steel 80 Int Harrester .1 50 Stodebaker
Boelatr Air 25 Int Nickel 81 Sop Oil
Eorre Warner - 22 Int Taper & P 10 Tirak Roll Bear.
Badd Mtg ..... .... 5 Int Tel & Tel 2 Trans-America -
Calif Pack 25 Joans ManTilleU 8 Union Carbide .
1 Kennecott U 86 United Aircraft-
7 UbheT-O-Ford 'J- 49 United AirUnes.
6 Us Me. Myers B108 US Rubber
34 US Steel
Monty Ward 60 Walworth
Nash Kelrinator f Western Union.
Callahan Z-L.
Calumet Ilec , ....
Can Pacific
CaterpU Tractor 50 . Loew's
Ceianese
Certain-Teed
Ches b. Ohio
Chrysler V '
23
39 National Biscuit 24 White Motors -8
National Cash . 13 Woolworth
18
8 x
8
2
84
38
12
41
25
60
85
13
30
12
7
22
40
11 -2
47
6
80
60
21
32
01
6
22
13
40
Wool in Boston
BOSTON, April 20 (AP) (U8DA)
A very moderate improvement in th
wool market was maintained during the
past .week. Small aales of . spot wools
were somewhat mora numerous and comprised-
a broader selection of wools thaa,
in the previous week. .Prices continued
scmewhat irregular. Price were inclined
to ease ott scattered salts of territory
wool. Quotation on fleece wool, how
ever, were fairly firm. Oraded combing
bright fleece-wool vera quoted at 83 to
84 cents, in the grease, for fin Delaine
at 84 to 86 cents for half bloods, and at
85 -to- 37 eenta for three-eighths and quar
ter blood.
Food, Dairy Law
Seminar Planned
A two-day seminar . for Inten
sive study in problems relating;
to inspection and enforcement of
the foods and dairy laws of Ore
gon will -be held in Salem June
17 and 18, A. W. Metiger, foods
and dairies division 'chief of the
state department of agriculture
announced today. t
The seminar will be attended
by all district representatives of
the department and will include
demonstrations as well as instruc
tion ' and discussion on all phases
of law enforcement w 1 1 h which
the-representatives deal.
- A number of Oregon experts on
various phases of these problems
will be Invited to lead the discus
sions in their field, f -
Measles Reported,
Orchard Heights
ORCHARD HEIGHTS There
are several new cases of measles
In the Mountain View school.
Herbert Schwari, Jeannette Bark
er and Patricia White are the
latest victims. . j , . ,
The regular meeting of the
Popcorn . Community club was
held April 19. A three-act play
and several musical numbers
were presented by the Sunnyside
Community club. - The local or
chestra entertained between . acts
of the play. ' -
Wheat Prices Are
In Fluctuations
Profit Taking Attracted
hy Early Advance
in Chicago
CHICAGO, April 20HT7-Three
cents net gains chalked up by the
wheat market this week continued
to attract profit taking' and sals
to even op trading accounts today.
which resulted in nervous price
fluctuations throughout the short
session. i , . j . ,
An early, slump of cent was
wiped out within the first half
hour when prices rallied a cent to .
score net overnight gains ranging
Up to cent.-Thereafter quota
tions steadied' . and! closed un
changed to V cent ! higher com
pared - with' yesterday's finish.
May S1.11 -'... July . si.OS's-
Strength in securities and pros
pects of only little precipitation
over the grain . belt encouraged
enough wheat buying to offset
profit- taking and hedge selling.
some of which was Inspired by re
ports of lessened tension in the
Mediterranean. . I f . w-
There were reports that i most
southwestern loan wheat lias been
liquidated but there was selling
pressure In the northwest. Minne
apolis and Duluth ; received 389
cars compared with 314 a, week
ago and 247 a year ago while the
12 principal interior terminals
this Week received , 8 9 8,000 bu
shels, 1,386.000 more than latt
week and 8,027,000 more then a
year ago. . ,. . -
VFW, Auxiliary
Install Officers
' ::' , f :' "v:, -. .' '
DALLAS The Dallas pot of
the Veterans of Foreign , Wars
and the auxiliary held joint in
stallation of officers' at a meet
ing Tuesday night. Jack Hayes
acted as Installing officer of the J
post and Mrs. Eva Rush of Salem
as Installing officer for the au-
xiliary. .. 1 ..
Post officers installed Included
George Eggert, commander; A. I
H. Franck, senior vice-comman
der; Forrest Martin, Junior vice
commander; V. Ray , Boydstoa.
quartermaster; William Coot,
chaplain; Walter Johnson, sur
geon and Aaron Hlnman, post ad
vocate. '-.'. i '
Auxiliary officers Installed .
ir.. av... in..l. . 1
npnr m ra. I n it a r van kti inr lira
president; Mrs. Dare! Bird, jan
ior vice-president; Mrs. L. S. Flt
f let, 'chaplain; Mrs.' Aaron ilia- !
man,.- patriotic instructor; Mrs.
R, E. Robinson, secretary; Mrs.
V. Ray Boydston, treasurer; Mrs.
Elmer R a y, conductress; Mrs.
Forrest Martin, , historian; Mrs.
Ed Earl, guard;; Mrs. Victor
Enck, musician; Mrsi Melvln t.'ut
ler, Mrs. William Kinion, M r e.
Walter Johnson and Mrs. Wil
liam Rohrs, color bearers:
A past president's pin waa pre-
sented Mrs. Forrest Martin and
past v commander's pin to Frack
Wlllson. P , 4 "...
Thcfe were about 70 preheat
for the meeting including 18 .
guests from Salem and eight from
Ocean Take.' r
An invitation was receirrd
from the Ocean Iake post and'
auxiliary to attend a crab feed
there on May 18. T 1
House Being Built
At Salem Heights
SALEM HEIGHTS A house is
being built on the Liberty road
beside the Roy. Burton property. -,;
i Mr. and Mrs. Itex Newell of
Dundee and friends from the
east, .were visiting with the O.
Waddle family this week, j ; '
Gross Word Puzzle
vf
21 22 24 25
j ; j ; j
- .
I 1 1 vm I I 1 I I
V HORIZONTAL
l equality
. 4flat cap
9 the head
(Ung)
winr -
,t IS magistrate .
of ancient .
Rome
. 14 anger
- 15 colonised
17 married
' 19 slender
' 20 altar tv.1 .
ef church .
81 ffray
V 23 exact
2ft again
27 one who
uses a CIs "
28 negative
reply
3 conducted '
- SO covered with
- asphalt
". SI epoch
32 type square
S3 blundered '
34 high cards
- 35 orderly ar
rangements
37 affirms
28 trough!! le
receptacles
89 lath
40 sphere of .
. action
42 sesport la
Dafmatia
45 female raff
45 dogma .
43 measure ef
weight -
49 serpent
W elude
M before -TERTICAL
1 dance step
2 beverage.
5 clattered
4 misrepre
sent -
- & paradise
6 free
7 Hebrew jod
8 eilsred
Answer to Saturday's puzaia,
' V . ..." '
'97.
I!
- -.-T'u - -,i-Tr-,T- - 1
Sin -j-ii?iY:".
.4.
.-l-i('.. - ! "i l ' I A ( "I f 4 1 1
j. ! ... .i-xt . I.iJ , -4
JLvara ttwa af aalattaur 14 aalaafaa.
SMrUtu at Xia rwtia aatoiaa. It.
9 ealtpeUr
10 raw metal
11 cot . .
18 sinew
18 a son of
Jacob
20 pained
41 men
22 foe
23 d wells
24 provoke
2J pals yellow.
' luh clay
27 tills
20 antedate
81 ealt of
acetic acid
23 short Jacket
84 pertaining
to grand
' parents
?3 ewe ,
37 winged
3 hastened
4 3 macs w
41 thinrs ,
(law) '
42 East Indian
hecp '
43 Lig-h, ;'
cr"-;r7 l"i
4 4 ur,it
47 ver Ubbr ,