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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1941)
! I Tli OREGON STATESMAII. Scdem, Orwcjoii, Sunday Morning, January 2$, 1941 PAGE FOURTEEN Plant to Try Consolidation Monmouth Co-op Reports Big Year for 1940; Seed i Shows Increase MONMOUTH At the annual meeting of toe Cooperative Creamery and Warehouse associ ation held here Thursday, stock holders Toted in approval or a measure i granting directors au thority to go forward with plans for consolidation of this creamery unit with the Farmers' coopera tive creamery of McMlnnvIlle, and the Farmers' Union cooperative creamery of Sheridan. Directors ! were reelected for terms of two yean each: E. W. Staats. Alrlle, Gus Fleischman and Charles Bowman, Monmouth, and Warren B. Allen, Rlckreall. Manager i Marvin Davidson re ported in ni annual statement that the creamery manufactured 147,144 pounds of butter in 1940, this being 114,322 pounds less than lp. 193. Nearly 100,000 pounds-of whole milk butter fat was delivered to the McMinnville Farmers' co-op for patrons of this treamery. This Is done to expedite transportation of produce. In 1940 the warehouse depart ment reported a big increase In seeds received, with a lesser mount of grains than in 1939. This Is accounted for by the Increased .acreage of vetches and peas which have been substituted by many farmers In place of wheat and oats. , G. R. Hyslop of the Oregon State college farm crops' division, poke to the assemblage on the 'possibilities for a continued pro duction of peas and vetches for shipment to southern states. In .his opinion the demand for these cover forages, will continue as long as the AAA supplies seed to southern farmers in the form of federal grant assistance. Coop erative Has Officers Named SILVERTON Stanley Torvend was made president of the FFA cooperative bull club at Silverton and Lee Reeder vice president, according to anouncementa made Friday night by Leonard Hudson, Smith-Hughes director at Silver ton. Organization plans were also completed with rules and regula tions regarding the care and use of club animals drawn up. It was definitely decided that Design Pi oneer King"hould be housed and cared for at the Henry Torvend farm in the Bethany district. Bank Heads Named i At Dallas Meeting DALLAS At a recent meeting new officers of the Dallas City bank were elected. Ralph E. Wil liams, Jr.of Portland was named president to succeed his father, the late Rlph E. Williams, sr., who passed away last summer. Otherf officers include F. J. Craven, vice-president and man ager; August Risser, cashier and Walter Craven and Lawrence Smith, assistant cashiers. W. G. Vassall is chairman of the board of directors with Ralph E. Williams, Jr., F. J. Craven, R. I L. Chapman and Walter Williams, i members of the board. Linn County Men Volunteer ALBANY Ten Linn county men, the second contingent of volunteers from this county un der the draft law, left Albany Thursday morning for Portland. In the group were Keith L. Cunningham of route 2, Albany; Charles Roler, Ronald J. Hennes y, David C. Johnson, and Ever ett Merle Wagy all of Albany; Harold C. ; Cox and Charlie W. Burford of Laeomb; Reuben Cleo Mallory of Stayton and Gene D. Gedney and Eugene E. Loree both of Sweet Home. Practical Nurse Returns To Hazel Green HAZEL GREEN Mrs. J. V. Lehrman, who spent three weeks in Portland nursing her sister and laby Is bow home. Mr. and Mrs. Orvll e Luekey and- sons Kenneth. Norman, and d a u g h t e r Edna of Broadacres were guests at the J. A. Zlellnski ltome. , ; Fox Valley News FOX VALLEY Mrs. Orville Downing served on the county Jury through the December ses sion. i . . - Raymond Haney, who had his leg fractured while working at a sawmill; convalescing nicely. Mrs. J. H. Johnston went to Salem Friday where she will spend a few days visiting at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Humphreys and family at 1560 Roosevelt street. t. T, Laaa, V D. G. Cha,H. X. , Herbal .remedies for aliments of stomach, - liver, kidneys, skin, tlood, gland and urinary system of men and women. 22 years in service.. Naturopathic Physicians. Ask your neighbors about CHAN LAM. v . L2. cnmi Lflii Chinese Medicine Co. 21 Karl- Liberty C-p stairs Portland Gersl Eectrie C. Office opca Tseaday aad Saturday, nly lfl . to l psu; to 7 p.m. Conaoltatien, Blood, pressara aad nrtna toets ara frea i c-arge. Z;d:2 "Strictly Private" I aw I sj PBAR MOM TOMORROW UTE UAVH46 FOR mt AAAMEUVERS AUDI AtUT CNEinjOOKlNG NOTHING.'. Vtf I'M EVEN WUHG ALONG COOKIUG SlUTP -SUST fa CAS&THE KOD WTOSM CrW VEEP UP WlH US.. SfcUR. SOW f!S. OWE OF HE &M Born on A WRwvwtrto W6 TO TWC AtCMQ-A suovsu.&uacs mo Salem Market Quotations (Bnylag rrleesj The price below supplied by tTMii ar indicative ef tke daily a local market trice paid to power by fcalem buyers bat ara sot guaranteed Lj Tb Stataa- maai VEGETABLES Braiaal aproata Cabbage, lb. Carrot Carrot, bulk, orange box Celery, green 1.00 .03 .45 1.00 2.00 .40 2.50 1.10 .15 .40 1.50 1.10 .36 1.00 .40 1.00 Garlic lb. Lettuce, 4' a Onion. 60 lb.. Onion, boiling, 10 lb. Onion, green Parsnip, bulk, ornate box Potatoes, 100 lb.. So. 1 EO lb.. No. 5L Rutabagas, bulk,orng box Tsroips. dos. Turnips, bulk, orange box OSAXn, uax &AU - Wheat, No. 1. reeleaned, bn .76 Oat. No. 1 31.00 to 22.00 Feed barley, toa -i.uu to -.uu Clover hay. ton , - 0.00 Alfalfa bay, ton 12 to 14.00 Err aoash. No. 1 grade. SO lb. bag 1.80 Dairy feed, 80-lb. bag 1.65 Hen scratch feed . 160 Cracked corn 2.00 EGOS AND FOTJZjT T (Baying Price of Anaresen's; Grade A large, dos. .19 Grade A medium, dos Grade B large, dos. Colored ben .17 .17 .13 .14 .00 .18 Colored fry White Leghorn, heavy Whit Leghorn trys .08 to Quotations PORTLAND, Ore., Jaa. 25.(AP) Produce exchange : Butter Extras 81; standards 80; prim first 80; first 2Hc Butterfat Firat quality, maximum .so of 1 per cent acidity, delivered Portland, 32-32 He lb.; premium quality t maximum at .85 of 1 per cent acidity), 83-88 He; valley routes and country point it less, or 31 He; second quality 2e under first, or 30 H -81c. Eggs Portland Produce Exchange Baying prices: Large extras 19; large atandards 19; medium extras 19; me diant standard 18: small stsndards 17. Cheese 8elliag price to Portland re tailers; Tillamook triplets 21c lb.; loaf 22c lb. Triplets to wholesalers 19e lb.; loaf. 20o lb, f o b. Tillamook. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 25. (AP) Country meats Selling price to retailers; Country billed hogs, best butchers. 126 140 lbs. 11 -12c; Tealers. fey, 16 -17c; light-thin, ll-lc; heayy, ll-13e; lambs, spring. 16-17; we 5-9e; good cut ter eews, 11c; caaner cows, 10c; bulls, 12-12Hc Live pcaltry Baying prices: No. 1 grade Leghorn broilera, 14-2 lbs.. 13e; fryer uccer S lbs., 13e; fryers, 2H to 4 lb., 13e; roasters over 4 lbs , 15c; leghorn hen aver 8H lb., 13-13 He; Leghorn hens aader 3H lbs. 13e; colored hens over 5 lbs., 16-1 6 He; colored hens. 4 to 5 lbs.', 16c Old roosters be lb. Dressed turkey Buying prices: New crop ken 18-18e; torn lT'i 'Sc Dressed turkeys Nominal selling prices; Hens 18H-20c; toms 17H-18c. Onions Oregon Danvers, 1.10-1.25; Taicimas, 1.00; Idaho large Spanish, 1.20-1.25 aack. -, Po'a'oes Deschutes, No. 1, 1.00-1.10; selected Deschutes brand 1.25; Takimas, 100-1.05 ewt. ; Klamath 1.15-1.20 cental. Hay Selling prlea ta retailers: Alfal fa No 1, 14.28 toa; oat-vetch 10.00 ton; clover1 10.00 ton: Timothy, aastera Ore gon 17.00 ton; valley Timothy 14.00 15.00 ton, Portland. Wool 1940 eastern Oregon rang 80 I3e; crossbred, 34-85; Willamette valley 13 month. 84-85e. Domeatie flour Soiling prlea, city de livery 1 to 25 bbL lots: Family patents, 49s, C.00-9 80 ; bakers bard wheat net 4.60-5.80; bakers' bluestem 5.20-5 50; blended ksrd wheat floor 5:80 6,60; toft wheat 4.70-4.75; grabam 49. 4.90; whole wheat 49. 4.45 bbL Mohair 1940. 12 month I0e IK Caacara 1940 peal 8e lb. Hops Oregon 1940, seedless, 80 lb.; eed. 23 S5 lb. Portland Grain PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 25. (AP) Futares: Open High Low Close May J75U 75 75 H 75 Cash Grain-., Oat. No. 2. 38 lb. white 26 00. Barley. No. 2, 45 1b. BW, 25.00. No. 1 flax 1.80. Cash Wheat (Bid): Soft white 74H; Western white 7j white elnb 76. West ern red 76. Hard red winter: ordinary 75; 11 per cent 76; 12 per cent 81; IS per cent 83; 14 per cent 85. Hard white Baart: 12 per cent 82; 13 per cent 84 ; 14 per cent 86. Today's Car Receipts: Wheat 18; floor 13; corn l;.hay 1; millfeed 6. Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Ore Jan, 25. (AP) (U8DA) Hogs: Salable for week 3850; total 6565; compared week ago, batcher classes 25-50 lower. Barrows and i gilts, gd-ch, 140-166 lbs.... f do gd-ch, laO-180 lbs do gd-ch. 180-200 lbs do gd-ch, 200-220 lbs- do gd-cb, 220-240 lbs do gd-ch, 240-270 Hs . 7.50 S.OO 8.10 8.60 8.30 & 8.50 9.00& 8.50 7.75 7.60 8.25 8.10 do gd-ch, 270-300 lbs. 7.5 0 8.00 Lemon Juice Recips Checks Rheumatic ' ;; Pains Quickly: - . If Too saffer from rhaamatlc. arthritis or . eeoritis- tela, try this simple inex pensive borne recipe that thossaada are asing. Set a package of Ra-Ex Composed, a two-week sapply, today. Mis it with eoart of water, add the Juice of 4 lemons, it's easy. No troable at all and pleasant, Toa awed oaly 2 tablespoons fni two times a day. . Oftea withia 46 hoars ..soma' times overnight splendid results ara ah tainsd. If the paiaa da sot qniekly leave aad if on do sot feel better, Tatars the empty packsge eed Ro-Ex will coat yea aothiag to try as it is sold by year drag gist nnder aa aboolate moaey-back go ar ea tee. Sn-Ex 'Compound ie for- aalo aad recommended by Prod Meres' Drssf Store avhi drag stores aerywhar . Hal GAMP W- Butterfat, No. 1, 81 He; No. 2, 29Hc; frcmiau, A trrade print 84c: ,U grade 83c; quarters 85c Old rooster C5 (Buying Price of Marlon Creamery) Grade A large, dos. 1.18 Grade A medium, dos. Grade B large, dos i.17 47 .09 .09 .18 .12 .11 .10 .03 .08 foil eta, dos. Checka and under grades Colored hens Colored (ryers Leghorn fryers Leghorn hens Stags Old roosters No. 2 poaltry .05 less. HOPS (Baying Prices) 1940 .20 to JU LIVESTOCK (Baying price for No. 1 stock, based a conditions and sale -reported Bp to 4 p.m.) 1940 spring lamb 9.00 to 9.25 Yearling lamb 6.60 to 6.00 Ewe . 8.00 to 4.00 Hogs, top. 160-200 lb. 8.50 Sows 6:00 Beef cow , , IT 7.00 Bull 7.00 to 7.75 Heifer 6.50 to 7.00 Dairy Type Cowa 4.50 to 9.00 LIto eal ; j 10.00 Dressed veal, lb. .14 at Portland Feeder pigs, gd-cb, 70-120.. 8 00 8.50 Cattle: Salable for week 2865, i total 3120; calves, salable 215, total 270; com pared week ago steers strong to 25 higher. Steers, good, 900-1100 lbs..810.S0 11.50 do medium, 750-1100 lbs 9.0010.50 Heifers, good, 750-900 lbs- do med, 500-900 lbs do common, 500-900 lb Cows, good, all wts o medium, all wts do cut-corn, all wts do canter, all wts Bulls (yearlings excluded) beef, good, all wts do sausage, good, all wta do medium, all wta do cut eom all wts Vealers. gd eh, all do com-med, all wts do -ull, all wt Sheep: Salable for week 1870 3345; eltughter lambs advanced 50-60 on opening day. Lamba, gcod and choice 9.25 do medium and ood 8.50 do common 7.50 Ewes, good otioice .. 5.00 do common-medium 8.50 Wool in Boston BOSTON, Jan. 25 (AP) (CSDA) Spot fine and half-blood foreign wool were fsirly active in Boston during the past week. The largest volume of eas iness wae on South American lines, bat Which Gentleman : . ' fx. 1' 7.75 o) 9.00 7.50 9.25 6.50 7.50 7.50 8.00 6.25j 7.50 5.25 6.25 4.25 5.25 7.60 0 8 00 7.35 8.00 6.50 7. 85 5.50 3 6.50 10.60(311.50 7.5010.50 5.00 ) 7.60 total O 9.85 W 9.00 $ 8.25 6.50 a s.oo I Vent nruba, left, at. Betty Brows Wanted, an American for a huabari and quick I The lady ta the case. Vera Bruba, beautiful OuscboeUova-Oan tee skating; star ap pearing In the U. 8. has to marry ait American by March 1 to ac quire U. & titixenabip or be deported jr return Toluntartly to her . Hitler-controlled homeland. "Ulan Uruba cams to the TJ. S. two years ag on a visitor's permit. Chile is th only remaining country to which the U. 8. may deport aliens whose native lands hare been , awlaed by tne Crermaxu- When 18, she appeared before Adolf Hitler ' fca his box, -H scared me to death.' she sara. Co- ers op Has Big Year Business Tripled by Farm Cooperative; ; Election Names Directors ' A! three fold Increase in bus! nesa transactea for 1940 over 1939 was reported Saturday at tne second annual meeting of the Mid-Willamette . Farmers Union- Marketing cooperative in the Sa lem chamber, of commerce rooms, before! representatives from Mar lon, Polk and Yamhill counties Membership was also - doubled daring! the cooperative's second year, (Alice Barnett, secretary, said. Commodities handled during the year by the marketing agency Included nine carloads of hairy vetch, 70 tons of common vetch, six tons of mixed vetch and 10 barrels of peppermint oil. Two new directors, elected at the Salem meeting, were H. E. Woods; Amity, and Ira Ray, Mon mouthj who are replacing J. C. Adams; Gervais and Alice Bar nett, Brooks. Adams will become the secretary, replacing Mrs. Brooks. - Other directors of the board are Ernest! Werner, Silverton, presi dent; John H. Dasch, Liberty; Charles F. Simon, Kelzer. O. B. Hardy of the Farm Se curity administration spoke to the grcrup. ; 300 re Present At Perrydale Show PERRYDALE Over 300 per sons gathered In the auditorium Wednesday night for the program put on by the McMlnnvIlle high school sponsored by the McMlnn vIlle Elks club for community club, nnder direction of Clifford Elliott. Instructor In the McMlnn vIlle high school, and William Maxwell also of the McMinnville schools. A girls glee club of 42 sang several numbers. One'' special number was a violin solo accom panied by the chorus. Other num bers were flute, accordian and tap dances, and the high school drum major and two majorettes gave several baton twirling exhi bitions. Allen Lee son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lee of McMinnville and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lee of: Perrydale gave two trum pet solos. He Is in the grade school i in McMinnville but plays in the high school band under the direction of Elliott. Liberty Women To Sew for C LIBERTY The Liberty Wom an's club will meet for an all-day sewing for the Red Cross Thurs day at the home of Mrs.. W. R. Dallas starting at 9 a, m. A no host luncheon will be served at noon. Women wishing to aew for the Red Cross are invited to at tend, or may have material for sewing, crocheting or knitting brought to them by telephoning Mrs. Dallas. Those attending are asked ! to bring needles, scissors and thimbles. A lecture on health and an il lustrative motion picture Is sched uled for the afternoon program. 1 . ; moderate quantities ot fiae Merino wools from Australia and South Africa were in cluded in sales. Scattered aalee were eloaed in domestic wools. Prices were steady to very firm on foreiga wools and about steady on domestic wools. Graded combing bright fleece wools were quoted on a grease basis at 42-44 rente for flat Delaine,; and 44-43 rente for one hall, three eighths and ona qoarter blood grades. W?ll Save Her? v. Farm . .v. : : : - Defense Program to Incorporate Class In Spanislrat Lebanon; Boy Scouts to Be Mobilized; Crow Bar Strikes Munyan LEBANON W. At Beall, supervisor ' of adult education in Linn and Benton counties ferring with school authorities about ornizino; classes in Spanish according to the plans suggested by the national de fense council. No definite action is expected until the classes in woodworking and automobile and tractor repairing being Stocks Display v Rally for Time Business News Encouraging at Spells ) Aggregate jgales Slight NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-4Vln dustrial stocks displayed mild rallying inclinations In today's brief market but the list,- as a whole, finished generally unsatis factory this week without getting anywhere In particular. i The Associated Press average of (0 Issues sgaln was unchanged at 41. 7 and, on the six-day stretch, showed a net loss of .1 of a point,' Except for Wednesday's advance of .2,the composite had made no progress since January 20. Dealings for the two-hour ses sion dropped to 219,400 shares, smallest aggregate since October 19. They compared with 249,180 last Saturday. The week's volume of around 2,500,000 shares was the lowest In about four months. The day's business news Was fairly encouraging but many cus tomers, brokers said, still were unable to find any real good rea son for expanding commitments at this time pending war develop ments and action by congress on taxes and the lend-lease legisla tion. Fractional gaina were retained by US Steel, Bethlehem, Chrysler, General Motors, Sears Roebuck, Consolidated Edison, Boeing. Douglas Aircraft, Anaconda, San ta Fe, NY Central. Westlnghouse, Du Pont and J. C. Penney. Dow Chemical and Eastman Kodak were up better than a point each. Frank Coad Dies, Mayor Was Dallas DALLAS Word bas been re ceived here that Frank Coad. 82. long time Dallas resident, passed away at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Viers at Fresno, Calif., Thursday morning. Death was due to a heart attack. Mr. Coad left Dallas the mid dle of January for a visit with his daughter, Mrs. Viers and fam ily. The body will be brought to Dallas by Mr. and Mrs. Viers. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. Frank Coad was born In the Pedee community on May t, 1859. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Coad. His mother was the daughter of Col. Cornelius Gil liam, early pioneer, and ; his father crossed the plains In 1853. Mr. Coad had lived in Dallas for the past 7C years. Mr. Coad operated the Dallas planing mill for 37 years. He was also a carpenter and build er. He retired from business in 1920. He was a former mayor of Dal las and a member of the local IQOF lodge for 50 years. He was held in highest esteem In j the community. . He Is survived by one daugh ter, Mrs. H. B. Viers and! one granddaughter, Miss Helen Tiers. One half-brother, George Coad of California, also survives. Funeral Directors to Meet : SILVERTON The Oregon Fu neral Directors are holding their meeting here on February ll1 with E. R. Ekman and R. A. Larson. morticians, making local j ar rangements. Marion News MARION A buffet supper was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman DeLaugh. Gnests Wert Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Grosline and Gary and Sena, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James Hague and Jimmy, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Fish. Virgil Baxter has returned from a Portland clinic where he underwent a major operation. He is reported doing well, i The Marlon Woman's club1 met at the hall Wednesday. The day waa spent sewing. The business meeting waa called to order by Mrs. Jim Wilson. ' ' j ; . NEW TORK, Jan Air Reduction. .. 41 Alaska Juneau.. 4H Al Chem eV Dye15S Allla Chalmers 344 American Can.. 90 H Am Car Fdy 29 Am Rad Std Stn 4 Am Roll Mills.. 14 Am Smelt & Ref 42 Am Tel A TeL...lf Am Water Was Am Zins L S.. 7 Anaconda " 25 Armour 111 .:r... S Atchlaon Aviation Corp 4 Baldwin Loco U Bendlz Aviation 3 Bethlehem Steel 85 Boeing Airplane 11 Borden lf' Borg Warner 11 Calif Packing. 20 $S-ry-Todayrs" Douglas Aircrft -Do Pont De N Eastman El Pow A General Electric General Foods. General Motor Goodyear , Tire.. Great Northern Greyhound ...... Illinois Central. Insp Copper InternaU .Harv. Int Nick Can. Int Pap e P Pf d Int Tel Tel. Johns Manvllle. Kennecott Llbbey-O-Ford . Lockhead , Loew's ;,... Long-Bell' A. Monty Ward Nash-Kelv National Biscuit Natl Dairy Prod NaU DistUlers National Lead. NT Central. No American Ar No American Co Northern Pacific Ohio Oil .', ; . Otis Steel .., Pae Amer Fish Pas Gac ft Elec Packard Motor. Pan Am Alrwys Paramount Pic J C P-nn-y Callahan Z 1 1S s 47 21 43 C7 Calumet Het: Canada Dry Canadian Pae Cat TTactor-, Celanese Chesapeake eV O Chrysler - :. Col Gas 4 Elect 4 Com'I Solvent 10 Consol Aircraft-, 2J8 Cdnaolid - Edison fl Consolidated Oil Contl Can. IS Corn: Products.. 45 Crown Zellerbch 15 Curtis Wright. - t was in Lebanon this week con organized ara well under way. One Question Is whether to fol low the program as an NYA pro ject or to undertake this added in struction- as part of the defense council plan: The first meeting of the wood woklng and automobile and tract or repair classes will ' be Monday, February S at 7 p. m. in the high schooL Karnes of 210 youths en rolled with j the employment of fice have been secured with the idea of sending them personal let ters telling about . this work. Others who are on NYA projects in the community have been talked to personally. . " LEBANON R. R. Raddlman execotlve of the Cascade area at tended the meeting of the Santiam district committee which met in Lebanon this week. At that meet ing it was suggested that a cab pack for boys from nine to 12 years of age might be organised and also an explorer gronp of old er. Boy Scoots. It was further decided that a survey be made of the Lacomb neighborhood to see whether a troop might be organised there. Plana were made also for a mo bilization of scoots from both Sweet Home and Lebanon, Febru ary t which will be the begin ning of anniversary week for the scouts. William Shepherd, chairman or this district, has announced his committees for the Lebanon work as follows: Organisation and extension, Paul MIddlebrook, George Brltton; finance. Dr. J. C. Booth, Jack Stolsig; advancement. Fred Johanson, George Sutton. Daniel Ashton and D. D. Johnson; health and safety. John 61ml and Dr. Ralph Herron; leadership. Albert Simons. Frank Smith. Tex McKinny and Dr. John Bums; camping and activities, Ernest Hamilton, R. H. Johnson and Hugh Olds. LEBANON Jesse Munyan was knocked unconscious Wednesday when a crow bar which he was using slipped and struck him across the neck, cutting him dang erously close to the jugular vein. Several stitches were necessary to close the wound. Kenneth Worklnger ot Halsey is in the Lebanon hospital because of a sliver of steel in one knee, the result of a tool slipping when he was cutting wood. Virgil Reeves was taken to the local hospital but released a few days later when he collided with a logging truck near the Chevro let garage. He received a num ber of cuts and bruises as well as dislocated shoulder. Jim Mabry driver of the truck was not hurt. Mrs. J. G. Gill, county chair man of Pro America, was named one of the six deelgates who will represent the Oregon organisation at the national convention in Los Angeles the last week ot Febru ary. Mrs. Gill plans to drive south with Mrs. Louis Gerllnger. New Staff Named By School Echoes HAZEL GREEN The new staff for the school paper, "School Echoes," has taken over, and the next issue wiy be out early in March. The new staff is. editor, Marie Phillips; assistant, Evelyn Mon tandon; reporter, Bcttj Gregg; cartoonists, Rosalie Racken and David Wordon; printers, Lois Wacken and Delmar Kobow; Jokes, Wilms Dnnigan; society, Alice Perrlene; sports, Patricia Zaharae; 4H dabs, Bertha Wahl ster; library notes. Rosalie Wack en; reporters for first grade. Ba ton Harp; second. Bertha Wor den; third. Janet Magraen; fourth, MertUe. Phillips; fifth. Ray Kyo no; sixth, Caroline Hynes; seventh Lawrence Erich son. Boy Scouts to Buy Wheel Chair SALEM HEIGHTS Boy Scouts of the Sunday school sre ssklng for the donation of clean cotton rags, 18 Inches square or more. which will be sold to purchase a wheel chair for the home depart ment of the Sunday school. . The rags may be .brought to the community hall, or the Scouts will call for them. - Quotations closing quotations: 74 Penna 11 1 27 S7H 29 ' 27 . 4 21 9 42 ' 75 9 10 24 4 19 17 14 7 7 t 13 4 47 11 11 14 41 1 4 41 22 91 47 21 - 1 154 Phelps Dodgw 138 Phillips Petrol.. Kod. Light S Proct Gamble 34 Public 6er NJ 17 Pullman ' - 44 Radio 19 Republic. Steel. 27 Richfield Ol 11 Safeway Stores. S Bears . Roebuck. 11 Socony Vacuum 60 Southern Pacific 24 Sperry .Corp.. C4 Stand Brands. 2 Stand Oil. Calif. 42 Stand Oil Ind 33 Standard OU NJ 27 Stone Webster. 24 Stndebaker - 22 Sunshine Mining 2 Texas Corp . 17 Trans-America . 4 Union Carbldeu .17 Union Oil Calif. 12 Union Pacific 22 United Airlines. 17 United 14 United 14 United 14 United Aircraft- Corp Drug Fruit 7 T38 7 US Rubber Rubber Pfd 9 US Steel , 4 Vanadium 21 Warner Pictures " 2 Western Union. 11 14Weatingn EUec.100 11 wool worth 22 44 .. ,. Farm Director Is Scheduled on Air National I look-up to Give Dodo". Speech; Rot e - Check Given N. E. Dodd. director of the western division ot the AAA farm program, la scheduled to speak over a national hook-up on the national farm hoar Monday at 9:30 a. m.. was the word received by Acting County Agent Robert E. Rleder, by telegram . Saturday afternoon. Rleder urges all Marlon county farmers to listen to Dodd's speech. Other Information given from the county agent's office, waa a report by Assistant County Agent W. G. Nibler concerning rot di seases in crimson clover. Attack ot this disease has been most sever in volunteer fields where- there was heavy stubble and heavy volunteering, . and in new-seeding where growth has been thick and rank. Nibler said. There Is no practical chemical or spray control for this disease but according to Nibler some farmers have found pasturing to keep down the growth effective in reducing this disease. Although the disease may appear even when pasturing, it is not as severe and a good stand usually remains.' This disease Is encouraged by cool, damp weather along with thick stands and heavy growth, so it is recommended that pasturing be don tor a while where practi cal, and where soil is well enough drained to allow pasturing. This will keep the growth down until the weather become more warm and dry. Pasturing too late may injur the seed crop, especially ao in dry springs; so if seed Is to be har vested, animala should be taken oft when rapid growth starts early In the spring. Scio Farmer Dies At Jordan Creek SCIO Nicholot Endres. 71. was found dead Saturday morning In hla cabin on Jordan creek, nine miles east of Scio, where he had been engaged in farming and tim ber work for the past 30 years. Mr. Endres was a member of the Jordon Catholic church and will be buried from there Toes- day morning at 9 o'clock. Survivors Include three "sitters, Mrs. Anna Thomas and Mrs. Her man Thomas of near Scio and Mrs. Nicholas Roth of Scotland, SD; two brothers. Mat and Frank, who live la California. Mission Club Has Officer Election TURNER Mrs. E. J. Gllstrap was hostess to the Christian Mis sionary society on Thursday aft ernoon, with Mrs. Frank Parr in charge of the program. New offi cers were elected including Mrs. George Good, president: Mrs. E. J. Gllstrap. vlce-p resident; Mrs. Chester W 1 1 k s, secretary; and Mrs. 8. T. Roberts, treasurer. Attending were Rev. and Mrs. O. W. Jones, Rev. aad Mrs. M. B. Badden. Mr. and Mrs. O e o r g e Good, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wilks. Mrs. Henry Leep, Mrs. Lily Lyons. Mrs. Frank Parr, Mrs. S. T. Rob erts, Mrs. Daniel Bones, Mrs. Da vis Errett. Mrs. Anna Wlndon. Mrs. George Neal. Mrs. E. J. Mills. Mrs. Archie Polston. Nadln Ellis and Rev. and Mrs. E. J. GUatrsp. The next meeting will be Feb ruary 27 in the church parlors. Suver Resident Is Given Shower 8UVER Mrs. Delmar Vander pool was complimented at a shower Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. C. M. Benedict and Mrs. Alton Benedict entertained at the former's home. Several games were played and the gifts were opened and - passed '. among the guests. Chicken . sandwiches, pickles, cake and ' coffee . were served. Present were Mrs. Frank Sadie, Mrs. Raymond Sadie, Mrs. Otto Vollstedt, Mrs. Guy Derry,' Mrs. Louis Dixon. Mrs. Walter Vand erpool. Mrs. Effle VanderpooL Mrs. Ira Shaffer. Mrs. Marlon Winn, Mrs. John Bailey, Mrs. Jim Powers, Mrs. Sam Wels. Mrs. George Snyder, the hostesses and honored guest. Golden Wedding Is Observed, Canby AURORA Mr. and Mrs, Louis Webert, A. J and Ralph C. Zim merman were in Canby Sunday to attend the. golden wedding an niversary of Mr.- and Mrs. Ru dolph W. Zimmerman, which was held In . th civic halL One hundred guests were present to enjoy the festivities. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman were former residents of Aurora. Stocks and Bonds Jaaaarr tS BOBO AVeUuaOSS OeaepOev ay .The Associate- Free so to ie is Baila laaaa Util Terra Uaa Uaca A .T 10. S 101.1 40.9 Ket ehaaga L' A .1 Sarara-r 04.1 Previeea .ar- Meat- aw S0.4 Tear as ' 1040-41 hifh S4.1 140-41 lew- 48.8 104-8 101.1 10S.S ioi.s . .a 105.S 101.8 tt.9 S0.S 40.S 87.4 so.e 8 84.1 STOCX AVS-UtaXS ; - se is is so Ia4ee JUIle VUI Stacka Ket ekaara A .1 TJack TJaek . Caeh Satar-ay 01.4 1T.4 8S.8 . 48.T Previowa Say. tt 1T.4 85.8 48.T -taaUt 3.0 - ll.S S4.S 48.4 Tear at ti l 10.8- 80.8 - 40 0 1040-41 -I-- 14 S 10.8 40.0 il l 1040-41 law- BS.S 18.0 S0.S 8T.0 To Belie lllscry of COLONS "Tseiets ' alv aae Dray Oeaagk Sraye Try ; W-Cy TU-i' ' Wea-terfal SuvcrlNovsl SUVER Mrs.! Bert Folks has been spending some time at TUls mook with her! daughter, ;Mr. Ralph 8utor who lias been serious ly in but Is thought to be cn the road to recovery now f Wlllard Sharp1 who works at the John Crip pen farm, had Lbs good inek to . hold -1500 trump in a pinochle game at j the dip pen horn one night last week In a three handed fgame.! He j also held a dece. and this Is the second time la a year he has jhad' 2500 trump. - j j -j t After a thorough examination' by two specialists in Sijem. Earl en Cop key was jfound to bar at Infection In her i nose which! was causing; a fever.! She lis being treated, and Is getting .better. - J i i Wheat Hits New Low Since Fall Most of Setback Occur. In Final Hour; Ne Crop j old at biseoimt j CHICAGO. Jai. 2S.-LV.Whet future1 contracts for settlement in Jaly and Septembers fell mors) than ajcent a bushel today to tha lowest I levels sine December 2 1. Most of the setback! occurred in the final hour and was attrib uted principally-to selling Inspired by prospects that muth of j the winter (wheat belt may pscape the worst f the cold wave; spreading over the northwest andlby recelnt of protective snow In many areas. Selling! was attributed to "aborts" as well as those liquidating "long accounts. The War. approach of maturity, date onfgorerament loan' wheat land prosiiectiv if arm leg islation were unsettllngf actors. Wheat closed at the (low point of the session, lower than - yesterday. May! 854iS. Jury 794-79. September 79fi-U.! New I crop wheat contracts sold at a discount of f cents or more compared with May-futures, reo reentlar the old crop doe to' th fact that May will expire before the new harvest is well under vit. Traders said the old crop premium reuected the commercial supply situation due to the tban pro grata. i 1 -1 i ; Turner Play Nets i Senior Class $50 ! I j TURNER Thi three act Com edy -Tke It Easy" I Presented - J .e lW 11 a U KiVVi auditorium netted the sponsoring senior ; ciass approximately ,150. The play waa esrseclallvi well rasK and tie capacity audience ! an- plaudee the bright comedy lines. llamriara ttik -. ! dellenej Collier. Ternej Gllstrap, Rflhertl Rill V- vr. ir- -.. -. a utuuivs, T V fif r., c. i . w.iv.Ht, mimiij ocuiiiejrv er. Lloyd Grim knd Russell Flahor i it Between the acts. Opal Bower pantomimed "Americai accom tariid iriw TaVIni flnw .nUl.i and Feme! Gllstrap. pianist and U..-1 . . L . . .T - ivn.u save 1 firiOU ivaumg. ; i : Prlnrlnal an Um T -r vw-Tt and Miss Lois Mabry were direct- . v. , . , ... a " piaj. a appreciation, Frank j Ramey. senior president presented them with sHfta fMJ the senior class. 1 ; ; ; L t Hospital Board fleets, Siirerton S I LV KRTONIr a! w '-o -'-. now, enairmaa or. the hoerplu board. is announcing the annul meetlnk of the stockholder 1 h Monday nicht at ! the Irfi il "vorn; W. IBDI rlQDOl la retary iof th aasociaUn. Besides the elecUoa t officerf, me matter or purchasing V4 equipment aad other ro-tter eem ceraed j with the hospital wiU bw .cis aijj. I I I .Stanrf-l o:l itr.-. va a ii a: Returns from! Arabia ! I t I j ; LEBANON John Wolf ! va workedln the pkperjmUl iheri Arabia for the Standard Oil coxa pany sine then. I Th oil er, panic j ar evacuating these i r resentAUves and Wolfo landed New jTork. January 24. Hi mothe Uvea In f San Frauds! and on his way to Wsit her will stop over in Lebanon as t guest t Lester Prtln j : Gixmgers' Newb : CHBMAWA Womei of CTbe mawa grange willlserrie a benefit turkey dinner at their hall lo cated Jiree miles nor -h'of Salem on th river road: on fWedneldtt night.) January 29. tlnaert wlU be serred from fto 1:29. j ; Following th idlnner, a pro gram Will be presented by IMri. Fred Wolf. lecturer ot (he rranfL The public is invited to both th dinner! and th program. i - I r ! ! LIBERTY Th Rod HI 111 gTangoi will meet Tuesday night ft S o'clock for th regular montlaj transaction ot business. ; 1 X ' I , . my Snlfer Lczerf v oTHzma rxrx re wr ee rosae4ias. Aasasiar PUCK l-lati C far O0 years fte U3.1KX-' Me sattY wita wat sl-eeat yew are etirUCTKO 4iaer4era. si aasiUa. -eart, laar. liver, kiaaay, rtesaacs, raa, eesliipaUaa. -leers. 41aWus. Isver, sia, laaaala ef ssfa. Paa i Bert) C OfSe Bawra Oaly Tae. aa S-L, t. a. aa. tjs. aa4 8-. as 4 Wast. , a. aa. aa 10:80 a.sa. , 123 JC. Ootsl Bt Salem. Ore, Vr-. i i n j ;