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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1941)
. - r! t ' PAGE FOUBTIXtt Gains Improve Wheat Market Lethargy Shaken as 1 Slay Contracts Reach Best Level in Month I ; CHICAGO, Jan. 4-PHEarly gains that lifted wheat prices al- most a cent, May contracts reach ing 88, highest since earty last month, today knocked the grain market oat of its New Year, leth argy. , . L Buying came partly from Inter ests who sold Vshort" yesterday to meet improved ' demand ; from flour and milling trade . sources. Purchases were inspired, toy re ports of Improved flour business, strength of securities and fears of possible crop damage' in areas without snow protection during : the cold wave. :" - - Profit taking . whittled away .part of the gains but wheat closed U-tt hlfcer than yesterdayf May. t7T4-V July 2-H;r - Brokers traced some of ., the wheat Buying to mills, as was. the. " case yesterday only there was a letup in the substantial local of ferings 'that kept prices from ad vancing Friday. However, lifting of hedges against flojir business has - brought ' open . Interest in wheat 4own to 4S,30,00Q; bushels as oflthe close yesterday. lowest on record. ' . ' ' -J ' Concern about weather ! was heightened by the, fact that re cent reports told of wheat green ing in some parts of the south west and of "evidence of damage during last November's e o I d snap, Reseeding is expected to be halted for the time being. Increased storing of wheat un der government loans bore out. tr.ade " expectations that there would be a spurt Just before the deadline. Bo far 271,410,744 bu shels, have been accounted for un der loan and the total Is expected to increase "when all " applications, have been filled. A year ago ap proximately 167,000,000 bushels were stored. Scio Mayor Sworn In as City Head SCIO J. A. Withers was Bworn in as mayor of Scio at the Janu ary regular meeting of the coun cil at the city hall Thursday night. Withers has been a mem ber of the council for the past four years, and succeeds P. W. Echrunk in the chair. , Other councllmen taking oath of office included R. M. Cain, M. B. Cyrus, Guy Funk and Max Wesely. Mylo Bartu and W. A. Ewing, remaining councilmen elect, were absent from the meet ing, Bartu being on vacation In California, and Ewing ill of flu at his home. Joe Lytle was sworn in as re corder, succeeding himself. The ,: outgoing council voted payment of December bills against the city, all other business being deferred ror action oy tne incom ing council at the first meeting. Salem Woman Is filtered, Turner TURNER Interment for Mrs. Nellie Keller of Salem was held at the Odd Fellow cemetery here Saturday faternoon .following fu neral services In Salem. ' Mrs. Keller was the daughter of Mrs. Anna Johnson, former Turner resident for a number of years. Rev. W. Harold Lyman of ficiated and floral offerings were beautiful. Turner relatives and friends- at tended the services Thursday after noon in Salem for Mrs. Laura I. Wood, who passed away at a hos pital following a paralytic stroke. Mrs. Wood formerly resided here Where she was well known. Lyons Lodge Sets 1941 Meet Date INDEPENDENCE: The first meeting of Lyons Lodge No. 29 AF and AM will be held Wednes day night, January 8, with the new officers and newly appointed officers presiding for the first time. Officers are: Fred Calef, wor shipful master; Dr. A. S. Jensen, senior warden; James W. Tilton, Junior warden; Rev. W. B. Ma- hon, secretary; Ira D. Mix, treas urer; Lee Payton, trustee; John Foreman, senior deacon: Henry lijendrun. Junior deacon; Joel Ro gers, Jr., senior steward; Marvin Davidson, junior steward; I. B. Howard, marshal: Philip Drexler, tyler; J. L. van Loan, chaplain. Stayton ScKool i Lists Honor Roll STAYTON Honor roll I stu dents in the Stayton grade school for the six weeks term are: First and second grades.; Car mella Burch, Loel Wright and Era Darby; third grade, Bernice Ralph:: fourth grade. Bill i Co vert, Wallace Waters and Connie Champ; fifth grade, Sarah ! Lou Duke; sixth grade, Elaine Malsel; eighth grade, Alice Adams, Lor- etta. Seniles and Jean Thompson a. SW a w Bonds . Janoary 4 - Compiled by Tba Associated Press IA IS is Cfl lodaa Bails Wet ehjnfs - A .3 Tnen ftetardar 3.1 . PreTioas ay S2.S 1S.4 Ifaath as - 63 ! ' VciMM . 73 3 . v ao.e 1S40-4I, .nigh 7- 0.S lBiO-41 Jow 53.S X3.Q Ctil Stocks J .1 A .1 34.9 ! '44.3 33.0 f 44.1 S4.7 40.4 40. I 52.2 90.9 ,31.0 : - ,BOiH AVXXAGES I - 20 10- .. 10 ' I Rail' Indus .I TJtU Net rhanja- A .3 ack j- A .t j K.turJar 63.1 105.1 100 1 10 Form A .3 - 38.3 88.0 Praioa day- --JH !S2 i Monta Rr CO O 10S.S 100.2 Year aeo . 9.5 162.5 -4 3T.S 50.8 1940-41 agl614 10 j J i 1 940-41 h)W 43. . , 0. j 53.5 35.1 (I nam, toot ' JL IV UTH44, IOOHI Jc f 1H3T- f LOOt PLAM.. Salem Market Quotations (Baying Pricatj Tha crleea balow supplied tj. toeat market bayera fiutaa- grocer ara indicative of tba daily Sricaa paid to jrowsrs fcT BaJem nt ara aot guarantssd bj Tba mas ! VEGETABLES Brnittl sprouts Cabbaze. lb 1.00 .03 .50 .75 2.50 .40 3.50 hl .40 1.50 1.10 .40 1.00 .40 1.00 Carrot a Carreti, bulk, ersufs r fVlerv. areen Garlic Jb. Lettuce. Uniona, 50 lbt. ,. Oniorji, beilinf. 10 lbi. Onions, green, dry Paranipa, bola. oraaca box Potatoes, 100 lt., .o. i - 60 ;ba., No. a Rntabacas. bulk, oranfa box Turnip. do. Turnips, bulk, aranfe box liBJLln, jiai anv Wheat, Ka. 1, racleaned, bu .71 Oata, No. 1 3100 to 23.00 Fead barley, ton zi.uo to aa.uu Clover hay. ton 0 Alfalfa hT. ton 13 ta 14.00 SCC Bash, Ko. 1 grade, 0 lb. baf 1.80 Hair feed. 80-lb. bar i." Han scratch feed l.0 Cracked crrn 3.00 EGOS AMD POTJI.TBT (Sarins Prleea of Anareien'i) Grade A large, doi. .21 Grade A medium, doz .18 Grade B large, doi .1' Colored bene - -l3 Colored frj .1 Quotations PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 4. (AP) Produce exchange: Butter Kxtrss 82; stsndarda 3114; prime firsts 30 Vie; firsts 30 He- Bntterfat First ouailty. maximum .86 if 1 par cent aeidlty, deliTered Portland, 33-33 V lb.; premium quality (maximum of .85 of 1 per cent acidity), 33H-34c lb.; valleT routes and country points 2a less. or 31e; second quality 2c under first, or 30',i 31c lb. Eurs Portland Produce Exchange- Buying prices: .Large extras 24; large standards 23c; medium extras 22c; me dium staidards, 22c; small extras, 21c; small standards 17c. Cheese Selling price to' Portland ra ailers: Tillamook triplets 16 Vie lb.; loaf 17 He .b. Triplets to wholesalers 19c lb.; loaf, 20e lb., f o b. Tillamook. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 4. (AP) Country meats Selling prica to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers, 125- 140 lbs., SVWOe; sealers, lancy xo-io; Mght-thin, 11c; heary, 10-lle; lambs. spring, 14-lSe; awes, 5-8c; good cut ter coarc, S-lOe; canner cows, B'.i-ye; bulls. 10', -He. LIa ptultry Baying prices: Ko. 1 grade Leghorn broilers, 1 4 2 lbs.. 14c; fryers Brder.s ins., lac; iryer, to 4 lbs., 14c; roasters over 4 lbs., 14c; Leghorn bins orer 8i lbs.. 13c; Leghorn hens under 3H lbs., 12-lS; colored hens aver 5 lba.. 16c; colored hens, 4 to 6 lbs., 16c. Old roosters 5c lb. Dressed turkeys Baying prices t Ksw crop hesaJl8c; tome, 15e lb. ' . . w I t t , 1 isres3a raraeys ' oraiiii iiiihi prices: Hens 20c; toms 16-1 4 c. Onions Oregon - Dangers, 1.00-1.10; Takimas, 0c. Potatoes Deschutes. Xo. 1. 1.10-1.15; Yakima. 1.00-1.05 cwt.; Klamath 1.15 1.20 cental. Hay Sailing price 6 retailers: Alfal fa Ka. 1. 14.25 ton: oat-retch 10.00 ton; cloTer 10.00 ton; Timothy, eastern Ore gon 17.00 tan; valley Timothy 14.00- 15.00 ton, roruand. Wool 1940 essternr Oregon range 80- S8a; erossbred, 34-85e;, Willamette Tallay 12 meatba. sa-aae. DoatMstia flour Sailing price, city da- llery. 1 ta 85-kbI. Iota; Family patents. 49s, 6.00-6 80; bakers' hard wheat net 4.60-5.80; bakers' blnestem 5.20-5.50; blended bard wheat fkur5:30 5 60; soft wheat 4.70-4.75; rrshaaa 49a, 4.90; whole wheat 49s. 4.45 bbL Mob air 1B41, 12 months 30a lb. Cascara 1940 peal 8c lb. - Hps Oregon 1940. aaedtasa, 80a lb. ; ZZ sse lb. New on Board issss..:it Rrr. Raymosd B.. Walker, jpastor ; , of - the Firat Congregational : thorch, Portland, appointed yes. ' terdag.by CSoTeraor Charles A. : Sprague as member of the state : conciliation board. - He Hill serve s four-year term. tie) Colonial House Costs $$100 . m i. mm a 1 Here Is 1 fcouse which Is its typically American as the . Rocky Mountains. Its Colonial design and brick construetion Reflect a feeling of warmth sad sosndress and provide home tnat im arnosi universal ia pop- ike interior Interior is as attractive and hospitable as the extetlof. A large living room with ore- Eace, a den, dining room, and tchen make up the first floor; frhile upstairs are two bed"-1 rooms and bath. The roof of the side porch provides a use ful sua deck. This property if as financed with a mortgage) ,iuu ins urea or is,e xca Housing Administration. Bntterfat, No. 1, 82c; Ko. 2, SOc; premium 33c. A grade print 84?c; B grade S3 Hi quarters 35c. White Leghorn, hear White Leghorn frya .03 te 09 18 05 Old roostera a i vvbui m ........ . ...... .w (Baying Pricea at Marion Creamery) Grade A large, dos. .21 .18 .17 .10 .10 .18 .13 .13 .13 Grade A Medium, doi. Grade B large, dox. : Palleta, dos. . Check and nnder grades. ... Colored hena nnder 8 lba. Colored heai over 5 lba. Colored fryera Colored hem EOF I (Scylng Prleei) 1940 jo ta .94 LIVESTOCK (Baying prleea for Ko. 1 a'tock, bated aa eonditiona and aalea reported ap to 4 p.m.) 1040 ip.-ing lamba 8.00 Yearling lambs 6.50 to 6.00 Ewes - 8.00 to 4.00 7.40 5.25 8.50 Hogs, top, 160 220 lbs. Sows Beef cows. .. Bolls Heifers Dairy type cows.. LiTa real Dre3td Teal, lb. 4.75 to 0.50 to 7.00 S.60 t S.50 4.50 to 5.25 9.50 .13 at Portland Portland Grain PORTLAND, Ore., Jsn. 4. (AP) Wheat Open High Low Close May 76 76 76 76 Cash Grain: Oats, ho. 2, Bo-lb. white. 24.50. Barley, No. 2, 45 1b. BW, 24. Xo. 1 flax, 1.68 hi. Cash Wheat (Bid): Soft white 76: western white 76; white club 77; west ern red 77. Hard winter: ordinary 76 V ; 11 bp cent 80; 12 per cent 83; 18 per cent 85; 14 per cent 87. Hard white Bsart: 12 per cent S3; 18 per cent 85. Toiav'a Car Receipts: Wheat 19: flour 15; corn 8; oats 1 ; piillfeed 3. Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Or.. Jsn. 4. (AP) (L'SDA) Hogs: Salable for week 8875; compared week ago market strong. Barroxs and gilts. : gd-ch. 140-160 lbs 9 do gd-ch, 160-180 lbs do gd-ch 180-200 lbs do gd-ch, 200-220 lbs do gd-ch, 220 240 lbs do gd-ch, 240-270 lbs do gd-cn, 270-300 lbs 6.50 (i 7.00 6.50 Q 7.00 Feeder pigs, gd-ch, 70-120.. Cattle: Salable for week 2365: ealTes 150; uneTen but generally 25 higher. Steers, good, 900-1100 lbs$10.00 10.50 do medium, 750-1100 lba 8.75(010.00 do common. 750-1100 lba 7.50& 8.75 7.25 6.75 6.00 Q 7.25 7.00 7.60 5.75 7.00 4.75 5.75 4.00 0 4.75 Heifers, med, 500-900 lbs do common. 500-900 lbs Cows, good, all wts da medium, all wts do cut-cam, all wts do ranner, all wts.. Balls (yearlings azcluded) Deer, good, all wts do sausage ( good, all wta T.OOfl 7.50 6.750 7.25 6.25(5 9-75 6.006 6.25 ao medium, all wts do cut com. all wts Vealera, gd-ch, all wts .. 10.0010.50 do rem-med. al wts 7. 00010. OO do call, -all wta 5.00 O 7.00 Sheen: Salable for week 1515: fat lambs strong, ewes steady.. Lsmbs, good and cboica.3 3.000 I SO 7.50Q 7.75 .50 7.25 4.00 4.50 3.00 4.00 do medium and good do common Ewes, good-choica do common-medium Silvierton Pastor ; Entertains Folk SILVERTON iRer. and Mrs. Edward Terry ; and daughter, Avonelle, bad as New Tear's guests Mrs. Terry's Barents. Mr. and Mrs. George Sneeden of Mc- Minnvllle and her sister, Venue Sneeden of Portland, together with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ellef- son and .Judy Eilef son of Silrer- ton. The Terrya spent a part of the holiday week with the Sneedens at McMinnrllle. Union Hill News UNION HILL. A Vw TMr ere , dinner was 1 enjoyed at tht grange hail Tuesday night by the grange members and friends. Mrs. J.- Doerfler received the i New Tear'a nrlz ; i School opened on Thursday after a racatloa of -more than a week, artly due to infJaensa. The unnximas program was indefln Itely - postooned duo to iiinu. . 'Mr. and Mrs. JI. H. Peters and son, Donald, droye to Rainier on Wednesday, where they rislfed with Mrs. Peter's brotherand wire, Mr.' and Mrs. Wayne Scott. Mrs. Jessi PsnrlTtnn nf kTTi derwood, Washjhas returned to ner nome ana scnooi after Tiait inr here and !n Mill rtt it,. Pendleton Is principal of the grade caoo4 mere. 6.5037.40 7.00 7.75 7.40 7.75 7.00 7.75 6.75 7.40 6.650 7.25 OSESON STATESMAN. Salem, K .: ' t aon ! j .. . LLTLXLL US Bank Deposits High at Year End The United States National bank of Portland had deposits of 162, 622,442.08 as of December SI, 1940, date of the comptroller gen eral's call, it was announced here yesterday. This represented the greatest deposit total in the his tory of the institution. At. the time of the previous call, June 29, deposits stood at 1150,565,209.49, a gain in the six months of $11, 957,232:59. On December SO, 1939, depos its jw ere 1133,190,344.09, showing a growth for the twelve months of 129,332,097.99. Resources at the year-end are recorded as 1174,116,118.26 against resources at the end of 1939 of 1144,384,599.72. The figures for the year Just passed represent not only the highest point in deposits ever reached at time of comptroller's call, but the period of most rapid growth. According to the management of the United States National bank's unit in this city, this growth is proportionately reflect ed In the gain of deposits and local activities generally. Residence Razed By Fire at Scio SCIO Fire completely razed the John Kuipeis farm residence Thursday when an overheated stove was thought to have Ignited farnishings while the owners were out of the building. The house, a new structure, was located on Franklin Butte just east of the Scio cemetery. Entire furnishings of the place were con sumed, with the exception of a washing machine on the back porch, which Dan Matthews, a neighbor, saved from the blaze. Kuipers stated that no insur ance was carried on the building. Junior Qub Meet Held, Hayesville HAYESVILLE The Junior Woman's club met at the home of Mrs. Chester Doollttle Thurs day night. i Mrs. Robin Day gave the girls their first leeson in knitting which is to be done for the Red Cross. i A lovely - lunch was served by hostesses Jean Stettler and Shir ley Hall. : Guests included Dorothy Hart zli. June : Parker, June George, JoAnne Hobson, Kitty. Mowry, Mri. Liston Parrish, Mrs. Doug las Parks, Mrs. J. W. Kennedy, Mrs. Ronald Hall, Lois and Shir ley! Hall. Bernice Rdbertson, Jean Dooiittle, Aldene and Adelle Frey, JCan Stettler, Mary Virginia Hat field, Mrs. Robra Day and Mrs. Chester Doollttle. Watch Party Held At Scotts Bulls SCOTTS MILLS A watch party was . held at the home of Mri and Mrs.. Victor Ogren. Those enjoying the occasion was Mr. and Mrs. Willis Nelson and children, Mri and Mrs.. John Martin and Vernon. Claude Bosh, Mike Land- wig, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lawrence and daughter and the hosts. r Pinochle was the diversion with high score for the women going to Mrs. Martin high 'for men to Mike Land wing and low to Bill Laurence. An oyster soup supper was served at a late hour. , V Salem Minister j .. Tj Preael Ttirner , . - I TUIINER Rerv Maurlse Per sons of Salem: will occupy the Methodist pulpit Sunday morning, and continue as .supply pastor here until a permanent minister can be secured to fill the vacancy left by the! resignation of Rev. Creighton Blckett. Rev. Persons comes high ly Recommended; he is a former missionary to Africa and complet ing! his education at Willamette university. m IT-" ri P.... ubbsbbbI Orecjon. Sundcry Morning. January 5. 1S4I Represratatives Of Co-ops Meet Conference Called by the Spokane Cooperative ; V Bank, for Farmers . .... . , . - - V - - '-. . .4 - Representatives of farmers' co operatives in Oregon will. meet in Memorial , Union - hall at Oregon State college Monday, January , for a conference of cooperative associations called by the Spokane bank for Cooperatives.', according to A. C Adams, president of the Spokane bankv . - V The meeting Is one of, a series being held during December and January At which' ' the bank is making reports to its stockholder borrowers, and' at which the, bank's services will be discussed. The Spokane bank for coopera tives is' a unit of the farm credit administration. .. . : Coming to Corvallla from Spo kane will be " President 'Adams, Secretary C. L.. Wallmark and-Dr., urio h. Maugnan, airectpr oi re search of the Farm Credit Admin istration of Spokane. Dr. Maugh an will speak on ;What Is "Ahead for Agriculture.", He will discuss the effect of the defense program on farming, and . the prospects ahead after the end. of the pres ent war, whatever the outcome. Last year's conference for Ore gon, also held In Corvallls, drew an attendance of nearly .100 per sons from all parts of the state. This attendance Is expected to be exceeded this year, Adams said. - Pruning Session Set, Polk County DALLAS A pruning demon stration . meeting , has been sched uled, at the Robert Crawford apple . orchard three and . one fourth miles east of Dallas on the Dallae-Rlckreall highway for Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock at which time O. T. McWhorter, extension horticulturist from Ore gon State college, will discuss various pruning problems, said W. C. Leth, Polk county agent. McWhorter will be available for work in Polk county for the whole of the day, so orchard Is ts having special pruning problems are requested to contact the coun ty agent's office so that McWhor ter can visit these particular places if possible. Postal Receipts Drop, Jeff erson JEFFERSON Postal receipts in Jefferson during the past year totaled the lowest during the past five years, according to figures submitted by Postmaster Clarence Miller. During tfce past five years, the year. 1937 had the .highest total receipts. Stamp sales were the lowest since 193$ and money orders totaled $2000 less than in 1939, another low year. Last year the total stamp sale amounted to $3,270.19. This year it was 1226.95 less. During 19S9, money orders amounting to $24, 607.77 were issued here as com pared to $22,337,92 in 1940. During 1940, the total money or ders issued was less than in 1939, or 2943 as compared to 3443 last year. The peak of the Christmas mail was reached on Saturday, Decem ber 21. On that day, 30 sacks of mail were received and 20 sacks sent out. Mission Bottom Resident Returns MISSION BOTTOM Mrs. Rob ert Corbett has Just returned from Ontario, Ore., where she at tended the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Emma Cray. Mrs. Cray was 84 years old and was born at Louraine, 111. She died Christmas day and was buried at ntario December 28, where she made her home with two sons, Harry and Windsor Cary. She Is also survived by three sons, Sherman ofSilverton.Scyrus, Lorraine, 111.; Ralph, Van Nuys, Calif.; three daughters, Mrs. Lena Mitchell and Mrs. Hattle Petter son,, Lorraine, 111.; and Mrs. Robert Corbett. Civic Qub Meet Slated Molalla IOLALLA Civic club will meet next Thursday at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. C. Orcutt with Mrs. Miriam P. KIdd of Cor vallls, as, the special guest speak er. " - ..." - " Mrs. KIdd plans to tell of her trip to Europe 'where she wit nessed the coronation of the pres ent king and Queen of England and will tell of other points of interest witnessed - while on her trip there. Each member is urged to bring a guest with her to hear this Interesting speaker. Vieskos Entertain MISSION BOTTOM Mr. and Mrs. Fred VIesko entertained a group of friends from Salem and Mission Bottom New Tear's at their beach home at Neskowln. MARION Mr. and Mrs. Her man - De Laugh and daughter, Jeanette attended the wedding of Mrs.. De Laugh's brother, Lester Colgan. The .ceremony was held In the First Presbyterian church last Sunday afternoon at Salem, .The card dub which was post peried' at Christmas because of illness ; was held last Saturday night at the Mae Bobbins home. After the card game . there, was an exchange of Christmas gifts among tne members. , - .-, ' A . New Tear's eve dance was given at the Marion hall by the Farmer's Union. : All members and their friends were Invited.-. Lyle Smith, who has been at tending OSC, spent New Tears at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs. Homer Smith. Marion Nows "Strictly Private" . f rr , . QAXQrQ I ; aVJTr H . 4 DEAR MOW- IN TOE AW TOE Y TALK A LOT A0ntTrE JRATTS 0F; LEADERSHIP THEY SAW m FRCWT FDR P.. AMD X THKK ITS , SAFER TO tAP A ' NEW YORK Jan. Air Reduction ; 40 S Alaska Juneau. 4 Al.Chem at Dye164 ; Eastman El Pow ft Allls. Chalmers 3 6 H General American Can. Am Oar & Fdy.. Am Rad Std San Am RoU. MIUs a c General Foods." .General Motors Goodrich " 31 42 Goodyear Am Am Am Smelt at Ref Tel & Tel. .1C8 Greyhound Tobacco Bc73 Illinois Central- Insp Copper Internatl Harv Int Nickel Can.. Int Pap H P Pfd Int Tel ft Tel Johns Manville.. Kennecott LibbeyrO-Ford Lockhead Loew's . . Monty Ward Nash-Kelvinator NaUonal Biscuit Nat Dairy Prod Nat Distillers National Lead NY Central- No American Av No American Co Northern Pacific Ohio Oil Otis Steel Pac Amer Fish Pas Gas ft Elec Packard Motor Pan Am Airways Paramount Pic J C Penney Am Water Wks 4 Am Zinc LAS.. 7 4 Anaconda . 27H Armour 111 r 4 4 AtchUon 18 Aviation Corp .. 4 Baldwin Loco 1 8 Bendix Aviation 34 U Bethlehem , Steel 87 74 Boeing Airplane 17T4 Borden 1$ Borg Warner. 19 hi Calumet Hec ! Canada Dry ...... 12H CanadUs Pacific t Cat Traetor 49 H Celanese 27 Chesa A Ohio 42 Chrysler' 71 Col Gas & Elect 4 Commercial Solv HVi Consol Aircraft.. 274 Consolld Edison 22 Consolidated Oil S Corn Products..- 44 Crown Zellerbch 14 Curtiss Wright.. 9i Douglas Aircraft 77 Hazel Green Folk Visit California HAZEL GREEN Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dunigan and daughter, Dorothy and Mrs. Dunlgan's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chapman, sr., left January 2 by automobile for Los Angeles to visit Mr. and Mrs. Merle Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chapman, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. William Black (Freda Chapman). The Dunlgans will return at an early date. Mr. and Mrs. Chap man will spend the winter with their sons and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Otjen (Margaret Dunigan) of Silverton will occupy the Dunigan home and care of the dairy during their absence. . Clifford Reylets, who visited his aunt Mrs. Ben Clemens dur ing the holidays, left for his home in North Dakota, going by the California route. Aumsyille Family Is Dinner Host AUMSVILLE Mr. and .Mrs. J. A. Smith were hosts at a New Year's dinner at their home with covers , placed for their 'son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harrington and son, Robert; their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Smith of Garibaldi, At a later hour the group was joined by Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ellis, and cards were enjoyed until a late hour. Mr. and Mrs. TV PV Otto re ceived . a surprise visit this week from her. brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Meredith and son, Dicky of Dillard. Guardsmen Return To Army Stations wnnrmnmix nirt,.fi. i,.i guardsmen .left Wednesday for ump Aiurray alter an ll-day fur lough, which expired midnight January 1. Jack Lee, who was to return to camp Wednesday night, had con tracted mild case of measles. An armv ambnlanc vu ant from Vancouver Thursday after noon to use Lee to tne army hos pital there.; Carroll Olson, son of. Mrs. Katherlne Olson of this city enlisted In the regular army at San Francisco December 23. ' Ranch Foreman Catches Hand in Pulley UNIONVALE Irvin Slon, man ager of the U. S. Alderman farm received a dislocated small finger and a bruised left hand and arm Thursday morning when he start ed! tne electric pump, catching his hand In. the pulley. He received surgical first aid at McMInnvUle. . He reports a telephone message received from AldennAn nrl - Vila mother. Mrs. E. M. Alderman, to Jonn sneibnrne New Years day, statins that ther- vera . Usrfnr Washington, DC, for New Orleans and would be home January 20. By Quinn Hall 17. CAMP Nf AND SO I HOPS OUT THERE W AWHILE "CCAY- MDUR SON 1-6 -' - : i Quotations 4-(;p)-TodayV closing quotations: Du Pont De NH4T4 Penna RR 22 35 40 ST." 28 26 4!4 22 8 774 11 27 8 37 6 20 26 35 7 H 3S 5 70 13 7S 1 43 1 4 22 87 H 34 Kod..l41 Light 4 Phelps Dodge. Phillips Petrol u. Proct Jb .Gamble Public Ser NJ Pullman . '. Radio - :J-, Republlcc Steele Electric. 34 39 48 14 Tire. Great Northern!.- 2 S U Richfield Oil . 11 Sears Roebuck- 6T Shell Union!.. 12 Socony Vacuum 51 - Sou Cal Edison 24 Southern Pacific (6 Sperry Corp 2 Standard Brands 1 Stand Oil Calif.. 36 Standard Oil Ind 4414 Standard Oil NJ 27 Stone Webster.... 34 Studebaker ..- 384 Sunshine Mining S Texas Corp ... 17 Trans-America 13 Union Carbide 234 Union Oil Calif.. 17 Union Pacific. 14 United 17 United Airlines- Aircraft.. 1 United United Corp Drug 7 US Rubber ... 10 u us Rubber Pfd- 9 US Steel 28 Vanadium 3 Warner Pictures 20 15 Western Union1034 UHWestingh Elec 20 86 Wool worth 33 Woodworker Dies By Shotgun Blast AURORA Joseph Miller, about 50, while cutting wood on the old Flynn place near Aurora, was killed Friday morning by a shot gun blast, which was supposed to be self Inflicted. Miller, who was minus his right hand, had a wood contract and was working with three em ployes at the time. He had lived at Sherwood for about five years. The body is at the Miller Mortn- fary. ,He has no known relatives as no letters or cards of identifi cation were on his person." North Dakotans Locate, Oregon HAZEL GREEN Mr. and Sim J. L. Haivey and five children from North Dakota hare moved to the house on the Rodger farm recently bought by J. "A. Zlella ski. Three of the children will at tend grade - school. This will bring the enrollment to 79... ; . r. ana jars. William cassel man and children. Yvonne. Dona. Van and Billie of Weiser. Trlarin were guests of Casselman's broth er. Merle and Mrs. Casselman dur ing tne nonaays. The family wUl locate in Portland. , ' . George Dunlican of UtlwtnVIs Is a guest of his paternal grand mother, Mrs. Minnie Dunigan and aunt Mrs. Louis -Warn pier, ;;." Kd Yada. Clinton Wampler and Ray Kenako freshmen at OSC were nome orr vacation. s ' ' Card Party Set ' At Silver Cliff 8ILVER " f.t.iw .-iri. ctwi. . v - a uv t Jt CA Cliff Woman's 'dab met Thurs-; ay afternoon wltaMrs.i.. Hi Httbbard host. Plana wav made for a club card party Tues day signs at tne .home of Mrs. Flovd' Fax. MsmrtMtt-ai ! At A needlework for th.e hostess. . atrs. w. F. Krens will entertain the club at the next regular meet ing which will be an all day meeting. - v - Grangers' Nowo MACLEAY About 100 at tended .the annual 'grange New Years celebration. ' held at the hall New Year's day. , : , A noon-day dinner was served on long tables, centered ' with holly nnder the direction of Mrs. Harry Martin, sr.. newly elected home economics chairman. - . - In the afternoon, games were played, witn Mrs, it. A. Wells, lecturer, In charge. - ; Sapper was served at T o'clock and dancing followed. : ; WANTED i WALNUTS, riLHERTS , and NUT MEATS Cmsix oa Delivery ' ' IL ELOnFEEI ; ' Packing Company ; ' ICO X. Front. Ph. 7C33 Excliaiige Passes Ol i H CCU Steels fWeken and Motors ' Slip lress Aterage UoldJ Slight Gain NEW YORK. Jan. l.-The stock market ended a generally satisfactory week today passing out of the old year and Into the new yeaj-!th slightly irregular tendenclfs, . j ; While! an assortment, of special ties exhibited- strength, and re sistant spots; were to be seen in most other groups, steel weakened, and - motora 1 slipped after their bounding performance of the pre ceding session. - - ,,-'.;-; t 1 ! The Xaociated Press average of 0 stocks managed ; to : hold a net gain? of. 4 of a poiht and for the 'five-day j stretch .was ! up IS, best weekly 1 upturn . since early November.' . teallnga Lwerd excep tionally alow; in the brief proceed ings, transfers' totaling 384, 97 shares compared w 1 1 h 892,101 last Saturday, - - ; ; z ' r . Reports private syndicates had taken over, or had agreed to purchase,- Vge blocks of British- owned American securities whic have been hanging ove the mar ket encouraged speculative Quar ters but actual information r re garding these: purported: deals was unavailable to most brokerage of fices and many customers conse quently toned down their buying urge.'-; ; 1 " I M:. f "! ;..US Steel and- Bethieiem drop ped .'about a point each and Gen eral , Motors j and .Chrysler shed fractions!, of their Friday's sbarft advance.!. . I ' . . : ! ' ' Universal pictures Pjreferre tacked on f .more points to it spectacular . advance of the sa week or :so," touching a new nea for morel tha a year, aloag witi ravage arms. .j ! , ' Eastman Kodak, USi Gypsum, Allied .Chemical and lAmericafi Can were up one to two: point. Minor gains were retained by San ta Fe, Pennsylvania, Mack TrucS, Wool worth. International II a f veater. United Aircraft,! Westing house. General Electric, US Indus trial Alcohol,; Celotex and West ern Union. . i i : . . T T : t, - ' ' Mt. Angel Hotel Fountain Leased I i r . MT. ANGEL Jacob Berchtold. has leased the Hotel Fountain b William JBeanl for the Bast ft years In business In Oregon City, but formerly of Mt. Angel.1 Berch told will) continue to operate the hotel and dining room. ; 1 Berchtold was assisted in run ning the! combined hotel as fountain jby his son, Joseph Berch told, wht was also - a licensed pilot. Hej Is now ground! Instruct or for j the! civil aeronautics course at Mt. Angel college, s Berchtold . Has - been j In' the hotel business; for IS years, starl ing the Old fit. Angel hotel a Railroad street. Fourteen years ago he purchased the Marion ho tel and changed Its name to tha Mt. Angel hotel. . , . i- Bean Is well known i In Mt. Angel, as is also Mrs. Bean, who was the i operator of the former Jo-Ann Beaty: Salon here.' 5 Implement Store At Independence INDEPENDENCE A. McCor- mick Deering i power Implement store will be opened Wednesday, January t at 163 Main street br the A. L4 Thomas and Co. hard ware. . ' . . " . j . r A program Is being planned for the opening day beginning t at 9:30 a. m. A;hlU bUly orchestra will play: al demonstration i power implements will be given; motion pictures will be shown f power implements . in operation and a free lunch will be served at noon, j . - a, . - . . Invitations ave been extended to all farmers; to attendV .Thomas has; a complete line cf power machinery on exhibit at the store. : f liberty IVisitors i Retiirii to Homes , LIBERTY Visitors here dur ing the holidajr vacation! Include t. and Mrs. J, D. Carey- of Em pire, whd were guests at 'the Jim Cogswell Ihome. " . . t 1 . Mr. and Mrs.' Dale Dasch lf Arlington visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. i John; Dasch. Dale Dasch is a Smith-Hughes Instructor : in agriculture " In the "Arlington school. J i -. j f - Mrs. Hobert; Morlson of Grand Ronde spent sjeveral days of her vacation from school teaching at the homo of I her- mother. Mrs. Katheiinf Schmidt, who j is sen valescing! from influenza. Mrs. Morlson ! returned to her horse on New Year's day. . L".MiUIX aen!r trstewali expense; m iacreas ia iatereat zate. IV 23-Year ettgag ia tbe st way tela snee yew borne. AvailaLIe ia selectod ectioas . . , rilAa ajsciag epticaaO, " EA1TOI gOITa,U. : Aatkarlsva Mortat laa SoUctta fas se .rrs4aBUai Insramc Ca. ai eaaxiS Bsngins Salamj Oragaa mm Mint I - 5 X m 1 i