PAGE FOURTEEN
Hit OZZGOU STATa-MAIT. Eolem, Owflon. Sunday Momlmj. F.bruarr 9. 19(1
Conclave et
OnRutallife
Indian School to Consider
. , Farm Problem In First
VV ' ',:FaiWc8t Meet -
..Chemswa; Iod Ian 'school will he
host- to4.? the .first 'rural, life' and
Tntlan Anth".'rnnfii In th
. history oi the region February 17
to 21 when Indian '. youth - from
: widely scattered points of Jhe .far
. west will - assemble .' for, a series
of meetings devoted i to 'problems
' of agriculture, -'farm , and . home
mechanics and homemaklng,- un
der direction of Paul; Jackson,
school superintendent.
Development of a service .wide
Indian youth organization simi
i lar ; to. . the . Future, Farmers of
1 : America will ', be : considered , by
leaders of rural activities in com
munity and reservation life.
' Demonstrations of various farm
activities and - panel discussion
. on rural problems will be con
ducted, as well as the possible
formulation of. a, constitution and
by-laws for the proposed organ
liatlon
At least one boy and girl stu
dent delegate will : attend from
the Black feet Indian reservation.
Browning, Mont.; Tongue River
reservation. Lame Deer. Mont.:
Rocky Boys' reservation," Mon
tana ;Coeur d'Alene and Nes Perce
. reservations, Idaho; Coville and
i Takima reservations, Washington;
Uintah ' ' and Ouray' reservations,
;'. -Fort Duchesne, Utah; Wind Riv-
er reservation, - Fort Washakie,
- Wyo.r and the Grande Ronde, Si-
, f 1 v-" r""00'
lets Warm Springs, and Umatilla
reservations. Oregon.
Indian service agents and other
farm specialist will give talks
ana lead discussions. From the
Indian aerviee in Wmhfnrtnii. DP.
will be W. I. Goodwin, supervisor
of agriculture; Miss Cleora C.
"
Helblnr. associate isunervisor of
-.v-,..-x. -a ai-
rwVj.nl.nA . T A A X
wu, uinfTuur ui luuugirim uuin-
lng. Others taking part will be:
-n , .tr.t.. -a r n .
a- , " "ruuu'
nciu -scai. lor me xnaian serrice;
Miss Rose K. Brandt, superlnten-
jfnt nt tr)u. .j..iu.
7. " . -T" . "
-"- iwrui. a. -lunger,
acung supermtenaent or
educa-
tlon for Oregon, Idaho and Ne -
Intendent of the Grande Ronde -
-nets agency: H.. c. Seymour.
Oregon 4H club leader: Wavne
. Harding. Marion countv 4H
club leader; Earl C. Cooley, Ore-
Farmers of America, and Prof. C.
Bouquet of Oregon State college.
ws!i a"i8te.d b'. th.e
w,Musw. muiau scnoui agricui
tural and homemaking staff, head
ea by Wallace B. Totten and Mrs.
I-Mla.K. Black and Superinten-
aeni jacsson.-- '
FDR Parts With
; Good Luck Hat
NEW YORK. Fsb. e-UPk-Presi.
ent Roosevelt has given away the!
oaiierea grey fedora which he
wore for good luck durinsr hi
h,o. n-.l..i -
..uv j.. ,.cuuax i.iuii.igiig.
JUOVle Actor Jean Honhnlt
lt tc raffle ff for th hnt.t
. 1 '
tne motion picture relief fund in
ix)s Angeles next month
When the president offered it
to Hersnoit during the recent
.-a.6,. wfciuvuiH, me
... ,
tiur aaiu ir. rtOOSeveil was
Quite surrjriaed.
He is very superstitious about
uiat nat, Hersnoit said she told
him. I never thought he would
part with it,
The hat Is size 1.
Stockmen Foresee
Good Years Ahead
Eastern Oregon livestock rals-
-m leet 'ineir prospects are the
beat in OA -oral Mini ,m,iIIii.
tn ilfnul t . r-nv.
' - -. v- 4a iuu. aa a w a w -a
puiuiea aiaie representative from
Umatilla COUnty, who took his
Seat In the lerlalotnra. r-M.w
. . " : . . j .
-aw usuuasi aeienoe nrorrxm
IS bringing a heaw demand for
wool, he said, and the Program's
.vwuiy-nyi-B lacreasea employ- Doaestio flour Selling price, city de-
toent and payrolls Is certain to1("r. 1 to 25 bbL lots: Family patents.
DOOSt beef eonsnmntfnn
. F "
... .cV.cu-UTB UQ niS ia-I
mer, josepn cunna, operate a
S 5,6 00 acre sheep and cattle
ranch near Pendleton.
Stocks and
- ; -Bonds
v ' v ' IVbruxry S f .-! '
Cempiled by The Assoctsted Press
20 10
10 .
10
Forgo
Unch
' 41.5
; 41.5
i 40.2
Sl.O
41.5
88.0
. i ' "; - -Rail ' Inda
1et change Vnth D .1
: Saturday 63.3 ; 104.8
Pr.rioua day 62.2 -04.7 ,
Month ago 63.7 103.1
t Year ago 58 0 102 2
1941 high 64.2 105.3
J941 lour . 61.1 104.6 '
CU1
A -.1
100.0
90.9
101.2
9,5
101.2
99. 8
STOCK AVXJUGES '
30 15
15 60
Dtil Stocks
D .1 A .1
4.4 42.S
i . Indus Rails
Net change A .1 Tjnch
Saturday 59 3 16.7
, Previous day 59.2 . 16.7
-Tooth ago 63.8 17.7
Tear ago 7t. 19JI "
1941 high 63.9 . 17.7
1941 low 58.8 ' 16.1"
84.5- 42.2 1
35.8 44.9 1
89.4 50.4 I
as. a 45.0 1
ei.o i
WHX3T OT-CEXS FAIL I '. TJao our
Chinee remedies, a. Amaaing SUO
CKSS for 5000 rear -to CHINA.
i0 matter with what ailment yoa
are At'FLICTED disorder, si-
anutia, heart,- bug. liyer, kidney,
tow tch. sraa. eoaitin.tia-. mlemrm
diabetia, iever, skin, female com-
piaii
CL-rlls Chzn
Chinese ; Herb Co.
Office Hear .Only
Tuea. aad .t., 9 a, ; --m.
to 6 y. m.- and .
Sam. and Wed., 9 a.
U 10:80 a. m. L
123 W. Com! St, Balero, Or.
f( Suffer
.
"Strictly Private"
l TDW1SKT AT A CAM? CHC&
ROOfc A AQCROPWVS WE
Alt IADGWED AMD ttt A tOT OP
V3DDJMG....I KKSti Tit UH
w rr uias. a teal bbqaoca&t
R20M. COAST ID COAST.-
HER WAT I VMS.
CW VOOLQ4Q-.
Salem Market Quotations
f Bavins PxleiJ
Th. prices kelow supplies' b a- local
grocer are iodieatwe ef the daily market
I Pes paid to grown a- Salens bajers
I "v.. '
Tha BUtea
teoetasI-S-
I Bmaaai spraau l.oo
I Cabbaca. lb - .OS
' i i
bik. ra.f b.x.
Celery, rreea .-. t
.45
: l.ss
2.50
.40
S.T5
.40
. iie
J5
.40
1.50
1.20
.40
1.35
. 1.00
1.00
I Garlie. ib.
Lettaee, 4'a
Ma.tard Teeas. bu-ca
I Uaioaa. BO tbs. .
I O-ioaa. boiling. 10 lbs..
i Onions, rreea
P.rnipi. bola. orna.a box
i Fotatoea, 100 iba.. No. l
'- r
1 Hot fcouae fhsbarb, box
I Kotabatas, talk. or..,, bo.
Tarnipa, bulk, oraof. bo
osazh. hat jtd seeds
I - ". - . reciaaaad. bo. .tb
l utu, no. - .i. - -i.yy to .vu
EJ - - J . A O 1 AK . AA
1 ciott hay. toa - e.oo
Awaua ny. ton 11 to a.oo
I S'lL?1". S fvTr 80 lb- b, J 52
I h. rt,h f.d " 1.00
Cracked corn s.oo
Grade A lari. dot .15
Grade A medium, dox.
.13
.18
caB :;rn.
.is
.15
.OS to .09
- 1 Colored xrye
- l White Cec-om. heary
Quotations
PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 8. (AP)
Produce exchaace: Butter Extra. 81S.e:
standards UOc; prime first 80 He; firsts
ale.
Buttertxt First ousllty. maximum .SO
of 1 per eent acidity, delivered Portland,
S-S2.e lb.; pretin, quality (maximum
of .35 of 1 per cent acidity), 3-33He;
Talley routes and country points 2e lesa.
or so-aoke.
er80H; ecoad quality 2e ander first.
I 'fa tertian rrodaco Exchange
'
I -'- ii - ra. .c; m-
i aioaa atanaaros xse.
I Chee.e 8elUng price to Portland re-
H1"!?' J la.mck tnpHU ?le lb,S loaf
I xie id. I rip lets to wholesaler lve 10.;
loaf, so ib, f.o.b. TiUamook.
I PoriLand Prndupe
i PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 8 (AP)
I Count rr meats 8elUn- sriea to retailers:
I Country killed hogs, best batchers. 125
"; ":VJ?!.!
old crop i8-i6e; ewes e-ioc; good cot
ter cows, lie; canner cows, 10-lle; balls.
12-12 'Ac.
Lira poultry Buying oriees: No. 1
grade Leghorn broilers, l4-2 lbs..' 15c:
fryers under 8 Its., 13c; fryers, 2 to
4 iks., 13c; roasters over 4 lbs., 15e;
Leghora hene oer 3 H lbs.. 13c : Leg-
I hora bens under 3)4 lbs., 10c; colored
hens oyer 5 lbs., 10c. Old roosters 5e lb.
Dressed turkeys Buying prices: New
crop hens 19e: torn. 18c
Dressed turkeys Nominal selling
prices: uens tie; toras iv-zgc.
Onion Oregon Danyers. 1.00-1.10:
F&S, 115-l ": "ho lar, 8p"1'h-
I Potatoes Deschutes, No. 1, 1.10-1.25;
1 selected Deschutes brand 1.25-1.35: Yak-
1 . 1 ew; JLlamatfe 1.15-l.ZS
l as . i a vy s x. -a m k
Hay Selliag price to retailers: Alfal-
I ' No- i I 5 ton; oat-yetch 10.00 ton;
eJoyerl6.00 too; Timotby. eastern Ore-
I con 17.00 tea vallay Timoth- la OO
I is.aa ii.
Wool 1B40 eastera Oregon range 80
JI'S0'!"85 : WUUimeU
.o i.7a; baker hard wheal set
1U..S it' h.ra Mautm tm.t IK-
Blended hard wheat floor 5 20-5 50- ,ft
wheat 4 40-4.6S ; graham 49a, 4.90 ; whole
wneat evs, a.ao ddi.
Mohair 140. 12 months SOe lb
Case arm 1940 peel 8e lb.
Hop Or er on 1940. seedless. 32-33e
io.; seed, 27 e lb.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb.. 8. (API-
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May . 73H lihi 78H 7SVk
Cash Graia: Oat. No. 2r 381b. white.
24.75. Barley, No. 2, 45-lb. BW, 24.25.
No. 1 flax 1.74H.
Cash Wheat (Bid); Soft white 73:
western wkito 74; white club 75 ; west
era red 75. Hard red winter: ordinary:
74H; 11 per cent 77; 13 per cent
SOtt; 13 per cent 82; 14 per cent
St. Hard whit-Baart: 12 per cent 81;
13 per rent 83; 14 per cent 84.
Todxy's Car Receipt: Wheat 10: flour
20; oat 8.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. .8. (AP)
(USDA) Hogs: Salable for week 3015.
total 4925; compared week ago butcher
class and packing sows 23 higher,
Barrow aad giltau gd-eh
140-160 lba .
$ 7.50 $8.00
gd eh, 160-180 lb,
gd-ch, 180-200 lbs
gd-ch. 200-220 lbs,
gd-ch, 220-240 lb
gd-ch, 240-270 lb.
S.10W 6.60
8.50 S.60
8.506$ 8.60
7.85 8.50
7.60(4 8.10
7.50 S.OO
ga-cn, 79-iioo ibs
Feoder plga. gd-ch, 70-120-. 6.75 7.25
Cattle: : Salable for week 1900. total
; 2000 ; eatyea, saiahl 160, total 230; m.r
f ket steady. - - - a i
I Steer, good. 900-1100 IbtlO.3!5?11.23
do medium 750-1100 lba. S.7510.25
do common 750-1100 lba- 7.506. S.73
Beifara. good, 750-900 lb S 004 S.25
o medium, sqo-voo ib T.25t .oo
do common. 50O-600 lba- 6.25(3 7.25
tows, good, all wta
T.25Q T.7S
6.00(9 7.25
S.O04 S.06
4.000 S.OO
7.23 a 7.75
-o medium, all wts
do eat-com, all wta
all wts
Bulla (yearlings excluded),
MU. mu TIL .
To Relieve
(S()I)S
Blloery of
- se'
UQtrro ;
TABLETS :
SAXYB
jross drops
conr,i3 nan
Try k-ry-Tlm, WoaAorfui r
- . .... T !- .,' H.
By Qninn Hall
TJ.S.AIWvCi
rxur tint
Your eot
Batterfat, No. 1, 81)c;
No. a, SOU; premium, 32 H
, A grade print S4 He; B
grade S3 i ; quarters S5 H c
White Lec-ora tryi
. .IS
L .05
tld rooitert
(Baying Price t ll-rloa Ore-aery)
Grade A larre. doi-
u .is
L .is
.13
L .09
. .10
- as
.13
.11
.10
ZZ .08
.08
Grade A medium, doa
Grade B large, doa.
foUcta, doa.
Check, acd Bnder gTadea
Colored hem
Colored fryeri
Lcrhorn (ryert
Leghorn hem , ....
Stage
Old rooatera
No. 3 poultry .05 lexa.
HOPS
(Buylog Prices)
IS40 I0 t J4
IJVZSTOOK
(Baying prices for He. 1 stock, based oa
conditions aad aatea reported ap to a p.m.)
140 prBg lambs ,..,,L W.oU
Yearling lambs ., , 6.00 to 7.00
Ewea 8.00 to 5.00
Hogs, top, 100-220 lbs 8.50
Sows - 6.00 to 6.25
Beef cows , j T.00
Bnlli ,. , 6.T5 to 7.50
Heifers
Dairy Type Cows
6.50 to 7.00
4.50 to 6.00
j 10.50
Ito veal
Dressed real. lb.
.15
at Portland
do sansage, gd. all wta- 7.10 7.75
do sausage, med, all wta- 6.25 7.10
do sausage et-em. an wta S.25 6.25
Vealer. gd-ch, all wts 10.5011.50
do com-med, all wts 7.50 10.50
do cull, all weights 6.00 7.50
8heep: Salable for week 3400; total
awaa; market active, steady. i
Lambs, good and ehoiceS 9.50
do medium and good 8.75
do common 7.75
Ewea, good-choice S.25
do common-medium S.76
(10.00
0.25
8.50
5.75
5.25
Support Is Given
Farmer Jones Bill
Support of H. R. (Farmer)
Jones' wine bill, HB 201. was
resolved by the board of directors
of the Oregon loganberry and
blackberry control boards at an
executive session held Friday In
the Salem chamber of commerce
rooms'.
A resolution to that effect was
drawn up for the berry icontrol
boards by Attorney William J.
Llnfoot, secretary, with a combin
ed membership of aproxlmately
800 Individual growers. In addi
tion to some seven or eight fruit
growers associations throughout
the uper Willamette valley.
Signer of the petition indicate
that the petition is In the inter
est of the welfare of the general
public, as well as the Oregon ber
ry and fruit growers.
Farm Authority-
Sees Slump, Near
TILLAMOOK, Ore., Feb.! i-UPh-
Prof. P. M. Brandt of Oregon State
college predicted another agricul
tural depression within two years
today.
The professor of animal hus
bandry warned the Tillamook
county Herd Improvement associa
tion against expanding of dairy
herds, asserting that the Cycle in
meat production was likely to
reach its peak before 1943. brlna-
lng price deflation in hogs, beef
ana dairy products.
Precision Bucks
Extremely close limits of precision
uie Mercury Kiiuo fJonverUDie.
twin electric motors to raise or
ion. bAiuea rrartsoK-i are ahown
Ford Motor Company completing
Ic1 I
master xixrares or assex-hly -bucksV which exactly duplicates the
dimensions of the convertible body. Assembly of one top requires
63 mlnntea. . The three veteran 1 employee in the photo have spenS
a total of w years en this type of work. .
Stocks Report
Mild
Weak Buying Keeps Selling
I Lighl ; War and Taxes
Still Influence
K NEW YORK. Feb. 8-p-The
stock market- today. -finished a
mild recovery week - with leading
issues edging - slightly higher.
i The list held to exceptionally
narrow range throughout the brief
proceedings and dealings fre
quently were at m standstill. -
Those who showed up In hoard
rooms had little to go on fn the
way of outstanding news. Appre
hension over war and 'taxes per-
sisiea put anotner batch of earn
tags : statements, .demonstrating
the ability of some corporations
to overcome mounting Imposts,
Inspired .. timid -. buying here and
there and served to keep selling
"gnc .j;
me Associated Press-average
of 60 Issues was np .1 pf a point
at 42.3, and on the week retained
a net advance of .5. It waa the
first 6-day gain in four weeks.
Transfers of 175.470 shares com
oarerl with 0S ASA Tof Ct-.w
and were the smallest since Sen -
. . - . . - .
tember 14. The week's volume of
around 2,200,000 shares waa the
lowest since mid-October.
Universal Pictures preferred
got up 3 points on a meager turn
over but It was an excentlon
Fractions were tacked on by US
Steel, Bethlehem, General Mo
wn, Chrysler, Wool worth. Dour
las Aircraft, American Telephone,
Jtennecott, Westlnghouse. Gen
eral Electric, Santa Fe, NY Cen
tral, Texas Corp., Bath
Iron
Works, NY Shipbuilding and Do
Pont;
Oldsmobile Cost
Shows Huge Drop
Wft
i-resent Modern lars Are
-! .- v-?.!
vuiy une-r um oi
Price in 1910
a-LCMS1XNU, Mien., r eD. 8 OldS -
. .
mobile buyers today can purchase
""w ,.T 7 pa,a
ir uuB .q h mi) pnees naa
existed during the past model year
m -vu.uuu owners wno our-
chased 1940 Oldsmoblles would
have paid an additional eight
hundred million dollars for their
new cars.
These and other startling fig-
ures were recalled by D. E. Ral-
ston, general sales manager, while
discussing the low price of the
1941 Special Series Oldsmobile.
Oldsmobile's 1910 Limited
touring car sold for $5000." Ral-
ston said. "Although it ranked
with the best in Its day. this mod-
el lacked many of the convenience
features taken for granted today.
it required a strong arm and
sometimes plenty of patience with
a Hand crank to start tha car.
The lower price tag on the new'
cars is only one form of savlnc to
the motorist. Ralston aririari Dnr-
tug the early days of the Industry
me motorist paid as much for J
ures alone as present day drivers
pay for total direct operating
costs. Mileages of 3000 miles per
tire have increased to 25,000 and
30,000 miles, while prices have
been greatly reduced. Because au-
lomooiie prices nave oeen reduced
JKSfJsi
-"-"-" 1SB 111 bUAtiT I
taken to wheels. Today more than
one million, Oldsmoblles can be
found on the nation's highways.
Wheat Pit Feels
Irregular Trend
mar-Lei, iria lo extena its
rally today, with prices at one
.v v . , , . nigner near
me weea, out
tne upturn wilted in the final
" uu new croo concraeta i
Closed fractionally lower. I
Buying Inspired by the strong-
er tone of securities and associ-l
ated with short covering and rou-1
tine cash wheat and flour trade
caused the early upturn. May
wheat did not give up all its ad-
vance but July and September
ied the setback which traders at-
tributed to favorable winter!
wheat prospects and unwilUna-!
ness of many Interests to take I
market positions in view of tha
likelihood of a large h a r t e s t
which may complicate the wheat
program if export outlets do not
improve.
May wheat closed unchanged
to higher compared with yes
terday at 82-.' hut deferred
deliveries were - lower,
76- and September 76
Used on Tops
govern the assembly f the top for
Accurate manafartnr nermlta tin-
lower the top at the toach of a bnt-
at the Highland Park plant of the
a Memory top on one of the 18 1
Recovery
Studebaker's
1 A new 'or five, called the "Double Dater, has been announced
I n . 3 . j a twra i a ia. .. . n ..-. a cola
by Stndebaker. The new model
has straight, permanent rear
body. This seat Is deeply cushioned, smartly designed and beaut
fully upholstered. Front seats
entrance and exit. This coupe
and the opera coupe which has
Closing Quotations
NEW YORK, Feb. S.-ifV-Today's closing quotations:
Air Reduction S9i Dn Pont De
Al Chem & Dye 150 El Pow it
Allis Chalmers 32 Gen Electric 33 Phillips Petrol 37
American Can 87 Gen Foods
Am Car & Fdy 27 Gen Motors 44 Pub Serv NJ 20
Am Rad Std Stn 6 Goodrich 13 Pullman 24
Am Roll Mills ..13 Goodyear Tire 18 Radio 4
Am Smelt & Kef 41 Great North 26 Rayonler 14
Am Tel ft Tel ..163 Greyhound
Am Tob B 70 Inter Harvest 49 Sears Roebuck 73
Am Water Wks
Illinois Cent
6 Insp Copper
1 A ttiUki K O
Anaconda
24 Int Nickel Can 25 Son Cal Edl 26
5 Int Pap it P Pfd 62 Southern Pac
22 Int Tel & Tel 2 Sperry Corp 33
4 Johns Manvllle 58 Stand Brands -6
lArmour 111
Atchison
Aviation Corp
Baldwin Loco 15 Kennecott ?3 Stand Oil Calif . 19
Tl nl A 4a It I llluyi V..il al 0 . a lit T
i Liiui av4 .... tfv - uiiticj-v-rwm
ln - th Ctl a a t
Boeing Air 16 Loew's
Borden 19 Long-rBell
Borg Warner - 18 Mont Ward
Calumet Hec 6 Nash-Kelvin
Canada Drv Nat Biscuit
Canadian Pac Sa Nat Dairr
Cat Tractor 46 K Nat Distillers 21. United Air 1ST
Celanese 26 NY Central 13 United Alrcft .. 37
Ches ft Ohio 41 No Amer Av ., 15 United Corp 1
Chrysler 66 No Amer
Col Gas ft Elect 4 North Pacific 6 US Rubber 21
Com Solvent .... 9 Ohio Oil 7 US Rubber Pfd 88
onsoi Aircraft Z6 utis steel
MJonsoi jsaison zi Jrac Amer
uonso1 uu 6 rc Gaa
Corn Prod 4 6 Facnard
Cort Wright 8 Faramt Pic
D"1 Aircraft 69 J C Penney
Army Will Reach
Huge Total Soon
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8-(flVThe
war department estimates that
the expanding army, already the
. -
7 , " , . ' . , ,
tlme history, would reach a total
or i,4is,ooo officers ana men oy
June 15 of this year,
Officials estimated that 1,317,-
100 would be in uniform by that
dat at 147 army post ln tne
continental United States. This
Indicated about 100,000 addition
al men would be stationed at
overseas garrisons sucn as Ha
waii, the Panama canal, Puerto
Rico, and Newfoundland.
The total strength predicted by
June is nearly twice that of the
force now under arms.
Among the largest forces ex-
. A A.A JM A J,An .
.a q aa n-..rr- un c aa
at Camp Shelby. Miss., 50.600 at
Camp Blandlng, Fla., 48,100 at
Fort Lewis. Wash.. 43.100 at Fort
Jackson, SC. 34,700 at Fort Leon-
m Wnni inniis a nan
at Fort Ord. Calif., and 29.800
at Camn Bowie. Brownwood. Tex.
Among other posts and the
number of men to be stationed at
them were:
Boise, Idaho, 2000; Everett,
Washington, 1500: harbor de-
fenses, Columbia, Wash. (Ft, Ste-
rens, Canby and. Columbia),
2200; harbor defenses, Puget
Sound (Ft. Worden) 3200: Ft,
Lewls Washington. 48.100; Mc-
Chord Field, Washington. 26D0;
Portland Ore., 1800; Spokane,
M,ncL Wright Sunset field),
Vancouver Darracas,,wasn;
lingion, uvv; numt, wasning
ton I09V-
Eierreaio n t t
r, ju peecUiiigs Keaay
I -re -tstt n
ror winanreaKs
Farmers who intend to establish
woodlots. windbreaks or shelter-
belts this spring should submit
their orders for tree seedlings
by the first of March, according to
State Forester N. S. Rogers. .
The Oregon forest nurse-y is
maintained by the state forestry
department primarily for the ben
efit of the farmers of the state
who desire to go Into farm forest
planting. . . ..
Information concerning the
available species and instructions
relative to ordering and planting
can be secured by sending a letter
to the state forester in Salem, Ore
gon, or by getting in. touch with
j the local county agent. : i -' ;
Dr. T. T. ls, if.ir. sr. O. obaa, X J.
DR. CHAN LA3I
- Calaeae ate-teiae Ca. "
- - tl Vortk Ubertv ;
trpstairs rerUaaa Oeaeral ZOectzta Ce.
Olllca epea Taeaday aaS S-tmray
aly 10 a-aa. te 1 a.a; te 7 a.as.
Caasaltatiea, Bleea preac-re aad Brine
teats are free ( ckarr.- -
15 Tears la Baataees! -
WKm : i ' .i a AAb a I
"Double Dater"
la built on the Champion ehassia,
aeat spanning the full width of the
swing forward and inward for easy
is in addition to the business conpe
two auxiliary seats.
N Penna RR 134
Light 3 Phelps Dodge 30
36 Proe Gamble 54
, 11 Republic Steel -19
- 7 Shell Union 11
llSocony Vac 8
t w m. AJ UAUU Ull AAA IX v I
ea o, nn XT t t il
33 Stndebaker 7
A 3 Texas Corp 36
3 6 Trans-America 4
4 Union Carbide 63
17 1 Union Otl Calif 14. XL
Prod 13 Unlnn P 7ST
Co 15 United Fruit 64
8 US Steel 63
nsn s vanadium ; 29
EIec 2 n Warner Pic 3
Motor.. 3 West Unlpn 20
11 West Elec 96
84 Woolworth 32
Bearded Ladies'
Can Really Fight
(Continued From Page 9)
fight for a holy cause.
"God is with us," they say as
yon meet them on the road.
Greek soldiers are not simple
folk. They are Intelligent, quick
witted and self-reliant; their re
ligious beliefs are rooted in their
distant racial past, and they hold
to them.
Whatever their inspiration may
be, these little men have what it
takes to steel them to storm up
5000-foot peaks laced with barbed
wire, through a deadly barrage of
air bombs, trench mortar shells,
artillery and machine gun fire, ln
relentless thin waves to achieve
seemingly, impossible objectives.
Bean Acreage Is
Boomed for 1941
An expansion of 500 acres over
that of last year Is anticipated by
buyers of virtually all bean can
ning operators ln the state In
rounding np acreage contracts for
the coming season. Acreage last
year totaled 2173 acres, resulting
In the biggest bean pack in the
state's history. This year unoffi
cial figures indicate that over
2500 acres will be under contract.
. . When the California Packing
company pioneered the Industry in
the Willamette area, West Staytott
grew Into the big produclnr dla-
Ltrict; however beans are now
found wherever river bottom . land
Is found and farmers have irri
gation. Bean, packers . representative of
the industry are California Pack
ing corporation, Salem; West
Stayton cannery; Blue Lake Pro
ducers, West Salem; P a u 1 u s
urotners. saiem ; Ray Malingv
noo-Durn, ana me Kugene Grow
era. Cooperative at Eugene. .
UiNuOESI aaentUy pavK--t.ne
renewal expense ; bo; increaea la
interest rateul A. Prudential 20Year
-lertfage is the Ss way te finance
year home. Avail-bis in selected
sections 4.FgA finsnciag pptisaaL
' '-tAW-adf a a noBExTs, ;t.''t
AaUerlse4 Mortcace Leaa Seliettar
fee Tae rradeauai Iasaraace Ooc ea
- - - AaMxlea'- ." '
aasrdUa Banding , Salem. Oiegea
inV'Mii-iii.il
StudentsHear
Auto President
Slndebaker C3ief Tells
Ji of American feedSitt
'Ftee EconomicXife
X- CORVALXIS,- Feb iThe plo-
neerlngv spirit wnicn.:..uuij- we
great northwest must be regained
if Americans - are - to live as iree
men . in the world - of tomorrow,
Paul O." Hoffman, president, . the
stndebaker .corooration. said- In
the convocation address here :Fri
day hef ore the ."student - body . of
Oregon rs t a . college. An estir
mated 5000 heard the automobile
executive In an a d d r e s s. titled.
iToollng-'Up for. Success.": .. v.
r. :ToOmj the.; speaker said.
,?too" many " competent persons i
-. are. seeking security by leaning
' on the government, Washington
- has been-the Mecca for pressure
groups intent . upon obtaining
either monetary help or special
1 privilege. Forgotten is the fact
that any government will topple
. If. both the competent and the
: incompetent ' lean too beavfly
upon it the government does
not produce, but merely distri
butes wealth.
He told the State college stu
dents and graduates that we
must again pnt emphasis on mak
ing our own way paddling our
own canoe." He further stated:
"If we become a security-seeking
nation of timid men and women,
we shall become 'grist for the
mills of dictatorship. If we do not
want this great country of ours to
wither, and die lngloriously, we
must be willing to live courage
ously.
A full understanding and
deep appreciation of the system
of free enterprise and its rela
tion to democracy must be the
objective of all, Mr. Hoffman
said. Because, he said, the f oun-dation-etone
of democracy "is
the concept of the individual
worth and dignity of man.
Free, enterprise, the speaker
said, must be maintained if de
mocracy is to-be preserved. "If
state control of business should
enter .on the American scene, our
civil liberties and religious free
dom would vanish as would pri
vate enterprise." In Russia, Italy
and Germany, Mr.; Hoffman point
ed out, the first step ln eliminat
ing freedom waa control of the
economic life of the nations.
Packard Installs
Short Wave Radio
New Tuner Plugs in Set
to Bring Foreign and
Domestic Programs
Motorists will be interested ln
the' radio short wave tuner an
nounced by the Packard Motor
Car company for installation in
1941 models equipped with con
ventional domestic radio sets,, ;
In order to give Packard driv
ers the latest in the radio field.
Packard engineers have worked'
with Philco engineers in the de
signing of the four-band, short
wave tuner now available. The
tuner Is designed to aive reten
tion on American and foreign
short wave broadcasts.
Simply and economically in
stalled, the Packard short wave
tuner simply plugs in on the con
Cross Word Puzzle L
3 4 M5 l6l
wtz.
1I27T
wzz
tM E
Zt.WL
61 62 j.
"fr""
20
25
2
31
36
AO
I44
55
60
65
HORIZONTAL
1 flat-bottomed
boat
6 mark
: remaining
' .from a
wound
43 cavity in
the earth
49 draw along
after
51 strong grasp;
63 pose for a
portrait
KS inmwrs
9 frozen water 57 on the
12 mineral summit :
' deposit
59 correlative.
t of either
60 a number
61 military :
; assistant
63 feminine ; :
'' . name .: .
65 beast of
burden s
13 dwelling
14 quarrel
IS bone -
15 means of :
- ' entrance -
18 flat ..
20 Prussian
. resort '
---perforated
ball
Answer "to yesterday's puzzle.
paid pub
lic
dty (pU I
2-ft
:e qApEi SRAD
ZSSlLlD toa'd
sloiQWTtOTi! SMa
25 ancient ,
27 cut length- .
.wise -.-:!
29 Greek fetter
' 31 thin .
S3 observes
35 pronoun - -inns
- 33 legislative
body
40 Hebrew
name for
God
41 need '
43-ieavity
44 delve with
- - - spade v
46 horny scale -
V- en finger "
TASp KIN jymDEIS
TACII RJH s Ah"
a'nittiel WmBri .mm
A-er-ve fhM W iel-Ueai SI astaatea, .
Wa--iasl sf J Vsslai ss t-ilalt, lea,
. - i" '
ventional radio equipment found
in! 141. models. It Is controlled
by a small wave band switch Just
bellow I the center Ipt the ' radio
grille. JThe unit Itself is mounted,
out off sight, on this dash of the
car. installation is simple and
can be handled by tny competent
radio hian. 'i' !Vu- - f' - -f ;.
.. ;ShoH , wave bands (available
through ' the .. new. tuner aref as
follows: . 6 me. band 6 to a.j
mc.; I me. band 9,5 to 1.7 oc;
111 md. bandl 1.7 !; to ; 1 l.t toe;
IS ! band-16.1 to 15.3 '
m - i
e
Job Is Popular
- .sr: ' a, - R -
Black Loses Ground With
IVeif fur Buyers; -Color ; .
Bright ; on j Coast I ;
FLfNT. ' Mich., Feb. 1Influ-
enee of two-tone paint combina
tions on the national automotive
color 4 Scheme Is ; so pronounced
this year that It has completely
upset 1 traditional eplorj demands
uj suiuauuuto cuiiomers ana mr-
ther weened the industry away
from the production of black cars.
While black continues tofbe
me ixi cnoice oi many auiomo
bile uyers. It has lost; rank! to
the two-tone combinations and Is
mt, . - At - . .
steadily losing ground as the Col
or option of the majority. J
According to an analysis of col
ors entered ln the production of
199,426 1911 Bulck cars, black
constituted 24.4 per cent of f all
the cars built while the various
selections of two-tone ' combina
tions accounted for more than 36
Pfr. cent, I .'. . j! Jj 1 -
Last year, black was taken i hv
32.9 per cent of the buyers and
two-tine combinations, 1 which
Were -goffered on fewer cars than
this year, accounted; for: only 14.6
per cent of output.! Along with
the tcend away from black Is al
so a demand for bright rather
than I somber hues, whether i in
combinations or solid colors. I'
The . next solid color most de
sired ! by purchaser: wasi maroon,
with 1 7.5 per cent of all Buick
cirs painted this color. Dark grey
16st ground with . 6 per cent
Lgainfet 9.7 per cent last year.
This color was the j second most
popular in the 1940 model selec
tions 1 while this year ! it ranks
sixth.! Dark green, which) last year
Was the fourth choice, of Bulck
buyers, accounting fori 9.7 per
cent ,of production, has now
dropped to seventh plaee with I
per cent. - !:
Green, in various shades and
two-tone combinations, j may be
said o be the most popular color
t)ils year, a selection of seven yar
letiesl and combinations: account
ing fbr 7 per cent 'of Buick out
put. Other colors in the order of
their f popular choice were two-
tone grey nnd black; 4.9 ;per cent;
two-tone grey and j blue, 3.9 per
cent; I light blue. 3.7 her cent:
llffhtgrey, 3.4 per cent; beige,
.$ per cent; dark bluej, 2.4 per
cent; I rust, 1.6 per Cent; and red,
.2 per cent. Special dolors for
show and other purposes account
ed for 1.6 per cent of Bulck out
put. I . .. j. j .: .
Pronounced variations In color
preferences according to locality
were? mown Dy tne (analysis. On
the pacific coast the heavy de
mand: Is for brighter colors, with
blackj no longer predominating.
Two-tone color combinations lac
Counted for 40 per cent of deliv
eries in the Pacific area, with
lighter colors. Including; the two
tone combinations, accounting for
$0.1 per cent of the volume, j;
1 1
10
IT
ia
23
2a
29
30
54-
55
i;
39
8
43
II48
52
55
53
63
67
n . n p
7-i-part of -.
ptobs i
1 8-i-clofh 1
94-decreeof f
j the sultan i
10-4-fundament4
;. ls ' i.'
11- Usheep . ,
66 one who
does" '
7 sense organ
VERTICAL
1 fruit of the
blackthorn
2 men at home
. everywhere
ft supposed
hypnotic
fqree v
. 4 -marry J ;-; 4
5 coverings
6 skeletons of
' - niarine ;
animals
17t-riverof
. 1 Siberia .
19 note of the
"'i.'i scale
.' 21 narrow bar
::. : : Jf of wood g
234 expires
26-i-eketched I
28 golf moun4
30 sweetsop ! .
31 rude shelter
S24-dash 9
34-cut orat f:
. - vj one stroke
. 874stump , I
, 39cuckoos ;
, 42 harangue
45 pierces With
?! : tusks; I
Sl 4fr-rmetric s
vsx
I
,' : capacity.:
50 pronoun I
52 Itajianriteff
541 woody plant
65 large snaks
- 66 -downcast
" 58 cooking 1 .
sK utensil I'
' 62 maiden loved
; by Zens 5
. 64-4-negative . , ;
5 k
! '
i ;
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