Four-County Cantonment House
Committee Opens Headquarters
WEST SALEM Temporary registration headquarters have
been arranged in the fireroom of the city hall by F. E. Neely,
local chairman of the four-county cantonment housing commit
tee. The committee is not serving
make listing of living accommo-
dations available for those work
ing on the cantonment The
group's work will include the reg
istering of all vacant houses,
apartments and sleeping rooms
which the owners will have avail
able for rent.
Anyone in West Salem or in the
surrounding community having
any of the named facilities is
asked to register before the end
of this week in order that the
records may be completed and
filed by the middle of next week.
The Women's club will spon
sor a benefit hobby show for the
purpose of defense bonds. The
show will be presented Friday af
ternoon and night in the city hall
auditorium,
Local and out-of-town clubs
are being contacted to secure dis
plays of curios and collections,
Other features will be a palmistry
booth with Madam Frances as the
rearer, a picture gallery of promt
nent citizens during" infancy, raf
fles, candy and refreshments,
booths and various types of en
tertainment.
People are asked to notify the
committee in charge if they have
curios or collections to exhibit
before: Thursday.
Committee members are Mrs
Glenn Davenport, Mrs. Fred Gib
son, Mrs. J. M. Fisher, Mrs. Ed
Engelhorn, Mrs. Oliver Sargent,
Mrs. C. J- Fair, Mrs- Norris Loon
ey and Mrs. Charles Unruh.
Tire replacements for three
motor vehicles were granted by
the rationing board of Polk
county district No. 27-3, West
Salem, at a meeting this week.
" The applications granted were
for truck and obsolete sized
tires and they went to Otto S.
Rainbolt, John C. Richlie and
Paul F. Tucker.
Applications for tires may be
obtained from the city recorer
who in turn gives the filled-out
applications to the rationing board
which meets every Monday night
at the city halL
The tire inspectors are Kans
ler Hamer at Brunk's Corner
George Amundson, 890 Edgewa
ter; H. A. King, 1525 Edgewater
William H. Hess, 1191 Edgewater
and Jack W. Bush, 525 Edgewater
.Mrs. J. B. Smith and Mrs. Jen
nie Willis entertained members
Radio Programs
KSLM SUNDAY 139fl KC.
8:00 Flowing Rhtain -
830 Melodic Mood.
9:15 Symphonic Swing.
8:30 Herb Jeffrey.
9:45 Hawaiian Serenade..
10:00 Pied Piper.
10:30 Moody Bible Institute.
10:45 Shining Hour.
H ;oo American Lutheran Church.
12.00 Whispering Keyboard.
12 JO News Hilights.
12:43 Song Shop
1:00 Deaconess Hospital.
1:30 A La Carter.
2:00 Four Notes.
2:15 Church of Christ
2:30 South American Music.
3:00 Church of God.
3 :15 Novelettes.
3:30 Boys Town.
40 Freddy Nagle Orchestra.
4:30 Variety Show.
5 00 Joseph Stopok.
5:30 Gleb Yellin.
6:00 Tonight's Headlines.
6:15 Listen and Answer.
6.30 Wohl's Sophisticates.
7 :00 Dinner Dance.
7:30 First Presbyterian Church.
8:30 Waikiki Reverie.
9:00 News Tabloid.
9:15 Across the Footlights.
930 Back Home Hour
10:00 News.
10:15 Dream Time.
KGW NBC SUNDAY 620 Ke.
8:00 Church In Your Home.
8:30 Music nd American Youth.
9:00 Sunday Down South.
9:30 Emma Otero, Singer.
10:00 Upton Close, commentator.
10:15 Silver Strings.
10:30 World Is Yours.
10:45 Sammy Kay Orchestra.
11:15 Concert Petite.
1130 Chicago Round Tabl.
12:00 Bob Becker's Dog Chats.
12:15 H. V. Kaltenborn.
12:30 Radio Comments
12:45 Melodic Contrasts.
1:00 Garden Talks.
1:15 Tony Wons Scrapbook.
rl :30 Stars of Tomorrow.
20 Opera Auditions
230 The Nichols Family.
3:00 Home Fires.
3:15 News Headlines & Hilites.
330 Quiz of Two Cities
4:00 Jack Benny.
4 30 Band Wagon.
5 K)0 Charlie McCarthy.
530 One Man's Family.
6 :00 Manhattan Merry -Go-Round.
6 JO Album of Familiar Music
7:00 Hour of Charm.
7:30 Sherlock Holmes.
8.-00 Great Gilderslecve
830 Beau Soir Musical.
9:00 Walter WinchelL
8:15 The Parker Family.
9. SO Carnival.
10:00 News Flashes.
10:15 Bridge to Dreamland.
11:00 Song of the Strings.
1130 War News Roundup.
KEX NBC SUNDAY 1196 Kc.
8:00 News.
8. -05 Graziella Parrega.
8:15 AI and Lee Risser.
8 :30 Revue in Miniature
9. -OO Foreign Policy Association.
9:151 Am An American.
930 Radio City Music Halt
10:30 Speaking of Glamour.
10:45 New Show a Day.
110 Great Plays.
12:00 Wake Up America.
1 .-00 National Vespers.
130 Songs of Your Heart
1:45 Christian Science Program.
20 Hollywood Theatre.
230 Music Steelmakers.
3. "00 Catholic Hour.
3:30 Stars of Today.
40 Furooean News.
430 Grow a Garden.
80 Blue Echoes
9 30 Floyd Wright.
5:45 Pearson & Allen.
a-no r:randnannv and His Pals.
630 News Headlines & Highlights
6.-45 Songs by Dinah Score.
ALTON BENEDICT'S OBCHESTBA
2 Miles North of Indtpendtnce
. .
25c and 40c
as a rental agency, but will
of the Laurel Social hour club at
the Smith home Tuesday. Mrs.
Glenn Adams gave a talk on her
recent trip to the eastern and
southern states.
Gifts were presented to the last
year's officers from the past pres
ident, Mrs. Albert Beckman.
It was voted to allow 50 cents
per month for the child welfare
fund. The group agreed to retain
their membership in the Polk
county federation and to contrib
ute to the traveling expenses of
members attending the next meet
ing of that organization at Ball
ston.
tk nt mAPtini? will be held
at the TPwwtt T.isle home with
Mrs. Phillip Peterson assisting as
hnstocc The time will be soent in
4K T)aA r
TWntv members and CuestS
were present.
Funeral Rites
May Be Today
SILVJrtTUiM i unerai services
for Zack JJenison; ou, wno aiea ai
the Silverton hospital Thursday,
will be held irom tne jcman ru-
neral home proDaDiy toaay, ai-
thougn d e 1 l nue arrangements
nave not yet Deen maae.
At.. -1 I
Dennison was taken to the hos-
pital Saturday night. He was born
at Licking, Mo., and came to Leb-
anon in 1912. He had resided at
Silverton since 1920. Survivors
include the widow, Mary Denni- angle, showing that the local de
son; sons, Norman, Cheyenne, fense shop classes were operating
Wyo., Eldon, Seattle, Dale and
Royal, Silverton.
Grangers' News
UNION HILL iThe juvenUe
grange was postponed r naay oe-
cause several juvenile grange
members took part in the Future
Farmers oratorical contest at au-
verton Hills. I
ROBERTS A barn dance and
hog calling contest will be held
tonight at Roberts station under
the sponsorship ot the grange.
These schedules are supplied By
the resneetive stations. Any varia
tions noted by listeners are due to
changes made by the stations without
notice to this newspVper,
7:00 Good Will Hour
8:00 Inner Sanctum Mysteries.
8:30 Jack Benny.
9:00 Dear John.
9:15 Eleanor Roosevelt
9 :30 Edgewater Beach Hotel Orch.-
9 :55 News.
10:00 Palace Hotel Orchestra.
10:30 Quiet Hour.
11:00 This Moving World.
11:15 Organ.
11:30 War News Round Up.
KOIN CBS SUNDAY 970 Ke.
6:00 World Today.
6:15 Organ.
6:45 Gypsy Caravan.
7:00 Church of the Air.
7:30 Wings Over Jordan.
8:00 West Coast Church.
8:30 Invitation to Cearr.ing.
8:45 News
9:00 Syncopation Piece.
9:30 Salt Lake Tabernacle,
10:00 Church of the Air.
10:30 What's New at the Zoo.
11:00 News
11:15 Let's Waltz.
11:30 The World Today.
12:00 New York Philharmonic.
1 :30 Pause That Refreshes.
2:00 Family Hour
2:45 William Shirer. News.
3:00 Silver Theatre.
3:30 Melody Ranch.
4:15 Public Affairs.
4 :30 News.
4:45William Wallace.
5:00 World News.
5:30 Concert Miniatures.
5:55 Elmer Davis, News.
6:00 Sunday Evening Hour.
7:00 Take It or Leave It
7:30 They Live Forever.
8:00 Crime Doctor
8 -.25 News.
8:30 Sunny Denham Orchestra.
9:00 Leon F. Drews.
9:30 What's it all About?
10:0O Five Star Final.
10 : 1 5 Dancetime.
10:30 Wartime Women.
10:30 Air-Flo.
10:45 Marine Corps.
11 :30 Organ.
11:55 News.
KALE MBS SUNDAY 1J38 Kc.
8:00 Reviewing Stao.
8 :30 Little Show.
8:45 Voice of Prophecy Choir.
9:00 Music fof Sunday.
930 Frank Cuehl. Batavia.
9:40 Sam Brewer From Egypt
9:50 John B. Hughes.
100 News. .
10:15 Romance f the HI-Way
10 J0-The Hymn Singer.
10:45 Canary Chorus,
11:00 Safety Songs
11:15 Melody.
11:30 Strings in Swingtlme.
11:45 Hollywood Whispers.
12:00 The Americas Speak.
12:30 News.
12:45 Repair for Defense,
i -jm Tjithran Hour.
130 Young People's Church of Air
20 Swedish Tempie.
230 Bible Classes.
3 0 Confessions.
3:30 Bulldog Dm jmond.
4:00 Fact Finders.
4:15 Rabbi Magnin.
4:30 Nobody's Children.
5:00 American Forum.
t-jArnund the Clock.
gioo Old Fashioned Revival Hour
7-00 San Queniui t-nson.
730 Keep 'Em Rolling.
8:09 H in son Memorial Church.
9 :00 News.
9 -J5 Voice of Prophecy.
9:45 Sunday Serenade,
10:00 Bob Crosby Orchestra.
1030 News. . .
10:45 Johnny Scat" Davis.
11 30 Horace Heidt Orchestra.
TONIGHT
Mid- Willamette Vail
Reports from The Statesman's
School Hires
New Teacher
Extra Day Talked;
Defense Shop Qasses
Have Waiting List
SILVERTON Robert Fleming,
junior high school teacher at
Silverton, resigned at the Wednes
day meeting of the school board
to accept a higher salaried job,
and Glen Wagner, Monmouth, was
hired to take his place.
lonara tiuason, quaiinea
home economics instructor, is sub-
ruii ui uie vdcdiwy
left by Margaret Johnson. Miss
" icaisiieu earijr in jauu
ary, with her resignation to take
effect at the beginning of the new
school semester this week. It is
unlikely that a regular teacher
will be found to fill this vacancy
this spring as none is available
now
Regular elections of teachers
will be held sometime nrior to
March 15
The local schoolboard also voted
to COmply with the daylight sav
mg plan Shortening the school
year Dy Saturday classes was dis
cussed but no action taken. In-
- - - -
vestieations on the legality of
Saturday classes will be made, '
and final decision reached at a
special meeting in the near future.
H. W. Adams, superintendent,
reported on the defense school
24 hours a day and that attend-
ance numbers 100. The waiting
list is now at around 50, accord
ing to Adams. Teachers are Jonas
Byberg. Amos Green and William
Carbell, teaching under the Sil
verton school district d e f e n 8
t.UD
The schoolboard voted to assist
the student move in the Durchase
of a new curtain for the Eugene
Yield stage. The move was start
ed bv the iunior hieh school stu
dent body. The old curtain will
be remade to serve at the little
auditorium at the new high school.
Lyons Host to
League Meet
LYONS Art Ep worth League
conference will be held irr" Lyons
Saturday and Sunday. Bill Hobbs,
youth director for the Salem dis
trict, will be present. The league
cabinet will meet at the com
munity hall Saturday. A 6:30
banquet is being planned. It will
be followed by a party.
Mrs. Helen Bauer entertained
with a dinner .Wednesday honor
ing her daughter, Evelyn Mae, on
her 10th birthday anniversary.
Places were laid for Evelyn Mae,
Carroll Johnston, Dorothy Kruse,
Shirley Johnston, Darleen Kruse
and Mrs. Bauer.
After March 1 a new telephone
directory will be available for the
telephone patrons. Ed Bell, secre
t a r y of the Stayton Telephone
company, is in charge of having
the directory put out, the cost of
which will be financed through
advertising.
Woodburn Man
Buried Today
WOODBURN James William
Covey, 92, died at a Salem nurs
ing home early Thursday. He
had been a resident of Woodburn
for many years, coming here
from Oregon ' City. He was born
in Memphis, Mo.
He is survived by a son, Frank
W., Woodburn; daughter, Mrs
Jennie Parker, Woodburn; sister,
Mrs. Florence Armstrong, Ger-
vais as well as several grandchil
dren.
Funeral services will be held
today at 2 p.m. at the Ringo cha
pel with Rev. Ralph E. Smith of
the Methodist church officiating.
Interment will be in the Miller
cemetery on the Mt Angel-Sil-
verton road.
Suffers From Burns
EVENS VALLEY Mrs. Oscar
Johnson was, badly burned Wed
nesday night on the left foot while
rendering lard. The hot lard went
down over her instep, inflicting
deep burns. Mrs. Johnson is sec
retary of the Oregon State Farm
ers Union.
Call Board
ELSINORE
Tod a y W alt Disney's "Dumbo
Ann sniriey and Ray Bolger in
"Four Jacks and a .TUi"
GRAND
Today Loretta Young. Dean Jaseer,
conraa veiax ana jonn snepperd in
" ine Men in Her Lite. Chester Mor
ro and Harriet HUlard in "Confes
sion oz Boston Blactte.
STATE
Today William Powell and Myr-
na Ly in bnaaow ox the Thin
Man." France Langford and Johnny
nrnvna "All A Nuri.n f M
CAPITOL
Today Elizabeth Berrner and
dolph Scott in "P-ia Calling.
Ran
Tim
nou in loim on uanger.
HOLLYWOOD
Today Tim Holt In "Robbers
the Bange." Ray Middleton - and
Jane Wyatt in "Hurricane Smith.:
LIBERTY
Today Three Mescruiteera in "Rocky
Mountain - Ranger." Richard Arlen
and Andy Device la "Devil's Pipe
Satan, Oregon, Saturday
Lived to Write
'," jo llllwwu.Li.mjii.j.JlUWIL'MWJ
' ' - - - , iK,' x- - ' v
aian Cecil Brown, far eastern correspondent for a US radio net
work, w&o was aboard the British battle cruiser Repulse when it
was sunk in the China sea by Jap warplanei ,is pictured aboard the
destroyer which rescued him from the oil-covered waters in which
he strut rled to keep afloat after the Repulse went under. He holds
the piece of waste rat with which he was able to keep the oil out of
his nose and mouth.
Police Reserves
Wardens to See
WOODBURN Police reserves and air raid wardens of Ger
vais, Woodburn, Hubbard, Aurora, St. Paul and Monitor will at
tend a special meeting in the
hursday, starting at 7:30 p.m.
Special moving pictures will be
presented showing methods of
handling incendiary bombs. The
pictures are made in England un
der actual war conditions and are
being obtained through the Bon
neville power administration.
There will also be other fea
tures pertaining to civil defense
activities. The general public is
not invited as it is expected there
will not be room in the auditor
ium for everyone.
Mrs. Blaine McCord has been
appointed Woodburn chairman of
the mobilization of women ; for
defense by Mrs. David Wright,
county chairman.
Mrs. McCord has appointed as
captain, Mrs. P. G. Vickers, Mrs.
Silverton News
SILVERTON The Silverton
postoffice will be closed to the
public from 9 p.m. to 7 a.m., ac
cording to Henry Aim, postmas
ter. A collection box will be
placed in front in the near fu
ture. For many years the postof
fice lobby has been left open all
night long.
The Silverton chapter of the
Izaak Walton league will meet
Monday night to elect officers.
The meeting will be held at the
chamber of commerce rooms.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walker,
recently of Silverton, are now
living at Portland, where Walker
is employed in the shipyards and
their son, Donald, has entered
Washington high school.
Agnes Brendon, who has been
employed at Roseburg, has been
transferred to Portland.
The Townsend club will meet
at the WOW hall Sunday at 2
p.m. for a business meeting and
election of new officers. A no-
host luncheon will be served.
The junior high school is pre
paring a three-act comedy, "Don't
Take My Penny" to be given at
the Eugene Field auditorium
February 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Biers have
purchased a house and lot in
Cowing addition from Fred Mar-
quam.
Mrs. Arthur Salinger, daughter
of Mrs. Emma Robinson, is now
with her husband, Maj. Arthur
Salinger in San Francisco. They
have been at Los Angeles for
some time past
Valley. Events
Febnurr IS Seed cros meeting. SU
erton armory, 1:3 p. as.; Jeueraoa
bish school, s . m.
February lz soli problem ana
fertility, SUytoa city hall, 1:3 p. m.
ace hiiis (ranee, uaerry; p. k.
Feernarv ij sou oroDiems
fertility. SL Paul city hall. 1:3
m.; Royal Nelshbora hall, Qoinaby
Floor Show & Dance
"Pony Boy"
The Stunt Cowboy of
Radio, Stage, Screen
Grange Hall, Fall City
Tonight ... Reg. Adm.
of
ey
78 Community Correspondents
Morning, February 7. 1942
His War Story
and Air Raid
Special Films
Woodburn high school auditorium
C. E. Whitman, Mrs. C. G. Rue,
Mrs. Carl Huber and Mrs. G. T
Wadsworth. The captains are now
selecting the workers for their re
spective divisions of the Wood
burn school district.
Civil defense authorities have
arranged a place near the corner
of Front and Cleveland streets
where people are asked to leave
scrap iron and other metals need
ed for national war effort.
The scrop will be sold at reg
ular prices and the proceeds used
to help finance local civilian de
fense activities.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Smith, for
many years operators 01 tne
Woodburn Arch store on the Pa
cific highway, are moving to Oak
Grove this week. The Arch store
is to be operated by Mr. Jackson,
who comes here from Brookings
Alvis Halter has sold his 50-
acre farm southeast of Woodburn
to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Reding.
Halter has purchased a three-acre
place in South Woodburn and
plans to move there.
Marion County
Campaign Outlined at Session
Two thousand more farm
as rural and urban plots wherever advisable-. that was the goal
talked by a specially chosen group who gathered at the cham
ber of commerce rooms Friday to discuss the county's place in
the victory garden campaign.
Importance of the project was
stressed by Robert E. Rieder, act
ing county agent, when he de
clared that in normal times the
United States, with 6 per cent of
the world's population, produces
50 per cent of the food and that
this picture had been entirely
changed since the war.
Despite the rreat demand for
additional food, however, It was
stressed that only persons
showing an aptitude and inter
est In gardening and having a
suitable location should attempt
to take an extensive part in the
program.
Uprooting of flowers and shrubs,
which were termed important in
keeping up the morale of the na
tion, was frowned upon. Forma
tion of adult vegetable garden
clubs in small towns and subur
ban areas, where experienced
leaders are available, educational
community meetings led by the
extension service, and initiation
of community victory garden pro
grams under the sponsorship of
TONIGHT!. TONIGHT! TONIGHT!
Grand Opening-Crawfish Tavern
NO COYER
CHARGE
DOTE fr
. Free Gardenias for Ladies !
1 Mile North Underpass, Portland Road'
.Mews
PAGE THREE
Service Takes
Men But Coeds
Still Dance
MONMOUTH Women stu
dents of Oregon College of Edu
cation have resolved to carry on
their usual forms of recreation on
the campus sans the presence of
men who left school to answer
their country's call.
A reduction of more than 40
per cent of masculine pulchritude
from the annual registration is no
inconsiderable loss to a school of
this size but the girls are coura
geously doing their bit to keep
student activities from slumping.
Friday night the Associated
Women's organization sponsored
the first "All-girl" dance in Re
creation hall. Walls of the build
ing were brave with such ade
quate reminders as "Forget the
Men" and "Men's Night Out"
The large majority of women
students who attended danced
with, and were otherwise enter
tained, by members of their own
sex. Helen Wiest, Monmouth, was
chairman, assisted by Laura
Smith, Portland. An intermission
period proved diverting with mu
sical and other entertainment
features, and "spinster" refresh
ment of popcorn was served.
However, it may be mentioned,
casually, that other angles of cam
pus recreation are in the making.
A date bureau has been organized
at Todd hall to provide every
Adamless Eve with a male escort
for the all-school formal Feb
ruary 14.
According to Marguerite Moe,
gay brunette from Corvallis, all
the girls need to do is to sign
X on a dotted line and presto!
a dancing Adonis will be plucked
from the magician's hat It is be
ing whispered that United States
army uniforms are going to lend
a military atmosphere to the ball,
and that Mrs. Faith Kimball Black
is aiding and promoting the in
novation.
Dallas Mission
Groups Arrange
Day of Prayer
DALLAS Representatives of
missionary societies of the Dallas
Methodist, Presbyterian, Evangel
ical and Christian churches met
at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
Ralph P. Waggoner at the Pres
byterian manse to make plans for
the World Day of Prayer meet
ing February 20.
The Presbyterian church is to
be host this year. All who are
interested are invited whether or
not they are members of any
church.
Rev. David Waggoner will
show pictures of Alaska at a spe
cial service Sunday at the Dallas
Presbyterian church. Rev. Wag
goner is the father of Rev. Ralph
P. Waggoner, pastor of the Pres
byterian church in Dallas. He is
retired from the mission field and
resides in Bellingham, Wash. He
and Mrs. Waggoner served in
Alaska continuously from 1901 to
1939.
Victory Garden
gardens for Marion county as well
school board chairmen were rec
ommended at. the session.
Under the leadership of
Edith Schryver, president of
the Salem Garden clnb, a city
victory plan will be inaug
urated. Other committee appointments
were: Conservation of liwni,
flowers and shrubs D. L.
Schulze, chairman, W. G. Nibler,
secretary. Miss Schryver. F. M.
White and Knight Pearcy.
Nutrition,' storage and preserva
tion Mrs. H. E. Mitchell, chair
man, Frances Clinton, secretary,
Dorothy Linfoot Mrs. .Emma
Wassam, Mrs. V. B. Poonnan,
Doris Woodburn, William Woods,
Miss Skinner, Miss Thomson and
Elizabeth J. Knapp.
, Committee on educational pro
cedure, materials and technique
for planting C. A. Cole, chair
man, R. E. Rieder, secretary, W
M. Tate, Owen Lemmon, Wayne
Harding, Mrs. Floyd Fox, Mrs. C
A. Kells, Mrs. C. W. Sawyer, Ag
nes C. Booth, Kay Morrow, J. F.
Svinth and Roy Fitzwalter.
DAIICE
NO COVER.
CHARGE
One-Half 1942 State Hop Crop
Said Under Contract; Mart Firm
The hop market situation on the Pacific coast developed fur
ther strength during the week ended February 4, according to
the department of agriculture. A fair to good demand for very
light offerings from growers, and unusually small remaining sup
plies in! producers' hands werei
important strengthening
market
influences.
Strength in important eastern
markets furnished additional
firmness in west coast hop grow
ing areas. Trading was limited to
small scattered sales which re
flected the firm holding tendency
of growers for their small re
maining stocks of 1941 hops. Con
tinued interest was reported in
contracting of hops for future de
livery,' mostly from the 1942 crop
but with some recent deals in 1943
and 1944 crop hops reported.
Oregon hop markets developed
further strength in spot supplies
of 1941 fhops the past week. Some
moderate sales of regular seeded
1941 hops were reported at 40
cents per pound to growers, an
advance of 5 cents per pound
over similar sales made during
the previous week.
Seedless hops from the 1941
crop were nominally quoted at
about 42 cents per pound to grow
ers but; with stocks of this type
practically depleted in this state.
In the contract market on 1942
crop hops, dealers were bidding
around 35 cents for regular seeded
hops and about 42 cents per pound
for seedless types, net to growers.
Practically no deals were being
made however, on 1942 hops, due
to the reluctance of growers to
enter into further commitments.
Trade estimates indicate that
probably one-half of the 1942
Oregon hop crop is already under
contract, a larger proportion than
usual for this season of the year.
Some uncertainty regarding pro
duction, costs together with poss
ible difficulty in obtaining sup
plies of wire this year is reported
to be a factor influencing some
growers to hesitate in making
further contract commitments at
this time. Trade reports indicate
that supplies of 1941 crop hops
have dwindled rapidly in recent
weeks ;nd that remaining stocks
in strictly growers' hands in the
three west coast states now total
only a few hundred bales.
Washington hop markets also
were fully steady to firmer. Trad
ing in spot supplies was restricted
by the very small remaining sup
plies in growers hands,
Further interest was shown in
contracting 1942 hops in the Yak
ima valley.
Some straight contracts for 1942
seedless hops were reported there
at 45 cents per pound net growers
for hops to contain not more than
2 per s cent seeds and 4 per cent
stems and leaves. Other contracts
were reported at 42 cents to 45
cents per pound for seedless hops
on a sliding scale according to
seed content at time of delivery.
California markets remained
quite firm although trading in spot
hops was restricted by the small
stocks left in first hands. Sale of
76 bales of semi-seedless 1941
hops at 42 cents per pound net
Services Held
For Jeweler
SILVERTON Funeral services
for Albert R. Lerfald, 50-year-old
Silverton jeweler who died here
Monday afternoon, were held
Thursday from the Ekman funer
al home with the Rev. Russell
Myers of the Christian church In
charge. Mrs. W. P. Scarth was
soloist and Mrs. Arthur Dahl pre
sided at the organ.
Pallbearers were C. H. Dicker-
son, Sam Lorenson, E. L. Starr,
Roy Davenport, Dewey Allen and
C. J. Towe. Final commitment
services were at the Portland cre
matorium, where a brief military
service was held.
Community Clubs
WALDO HILLS The Waldo
Hills community club is announc
ing Its February card party for
February 18. Max Scriber is in
charge of card parties this winter
at the community hall.
WALDO HILLS Dancing, the
first Of the year, will be in order
at the Waldo Hills community
club ; tonight according to Theo
dore Riches, community club
president Music will be furn
ished by The Oregonians in
charge of Edna Eaton.
On February 13, the commun
ity club will hold its regular
meeting with the women, under
the direction of Mrs. R. M. Mor
ton, to arrange the program.:
Always X Smash Hits!
Last Times Today
The Three Mesquiteers in
"ROCKY MOUNTAIN
RANGERS"
. "with Raymond Hatton ;
r' Plus 2nd Hit '
fThe DeviTs Pipeline"
with Richard Arlen
s and Andy Devine
Chapter 7
"Adventures of Captain
Marvel"
NEWS & COMEDY
15c
Matinees
Pins
. Tax
18c
Evenings
Sacramento valley grower deplet
ed all stocks in strictly growers
hands in that area, according to
trade reports.
No additional sales were re
ported in coastal counties where
marketings late in the previous
period reduced stocks on growers
hands to around 248 bales of reg
ular seeded 1941 clusters. Grow
ers were holding these supplies
at around 38 cents per pound and
higher but bids for the qualities
represented were mostly around
35 cents per pound. In general,
inquiry from domestic dealers and
industries was rather slow but
the market tone was firm because
of limited stocks.
The New York hop market
was firm to strong with prices
up about 1 cent per pound on
1941 regulars and seedless con
tract business also was firm.
Foreign hops were doll and
nominal. On February 4, regular
1941 west coast hops were quot
ed to the trade at New York at
46-48 cents; seedless at 57-59
cents per pound, with other
growths nominal.
The bureau of internal revenue
reports the following quantities
of materials used by breweries
during November, 1941, In thou
sand pounds; malt 137,954; corn
and corn products 33,704; rice and
rice products 10,592; hops and
hop extract 2137.
Eyes mirroring that
night in Paris
T
O
D
A
Y
. . with Rosing!
Blood tingling from
Roger s embrace
, ... in London!
Lips trembling from
David's kiss
. . . in Barcelona!
Dean BrT Jagger
Otto Kruger Conrad Veidt
HQRRIS; sw
tfiMMv. 4 Time:
MaCttc
Eve.Oc
Pins Tax
Men:
Boston:
3 :-:
:5S
a. .4.t.t-
STARTS TOMORROW
; t
fftftltK 3t
-2nd Hit!
Mat.
18c
.Eva.
rTwo in
a Taxi"
Plot Tax
Wm PoweU Myrna ly
"Shadow of the
Thin Man"
and
"All-American Co-ed
a.
am
ii
line. -
"l-l