The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Tuesday Morning, February 17. 1942
PAGE SEVEN
Legal Notice
SUMMONS
No. SM4S
in the CDicurr court of
THE. STATE OF OREGON
For The County of Marion
B ,- Department No. 2
CITY OF SALEM, a municipal
corporation of Marion County,
Stat, of Oregon, Plaintiff, vs.
FRANK D. BLIGH and 'MIL-
DRED E. BLIGH, his wife; FREE-
MAN MICKENHAM and MARY
, . , . , .
MICKENHAM, his wife; HENRY
MICKENHAM and IVA MICKEN-1
HAM, his wife; WILLIAM MICK-
ENHAM and MERL MICKEN-
HAM, his 'wife; ROLAND MICK-
ENHAM and JANE DOE MICK- J.
ENHAM, his wife; and THE UN-
KNOWN HEIRS OF SAID ROL-1
AND MICKENHAM; HATTIE
DICKENSON and ED DICKEN-
SON, her husband; BIRD MICK-
ENHAM and LILLIAN MICKEN-
HAM, his wife; FLORA BENE-
DICT and JOHN DOE BENE-
DICT, the husband of FLORA
BENEDICT; and THE UNKNOWN
HEIRS OF FLORA BENEDICT;
CHESTER BENEDICT and JANE
DOE BENEDICT, his wife:
GEORGE BENEDICT and JANE Ray, C. N. McNulty, Jane Doe Mc
DOE BENEDICT, his wife; THE Nulty, unknown heirs of C. N
UNKNOWN HEIRS OF CLARA
BENEDICT; JOHN D. DENS-
MORE and ELIZABETH M.
DENSMORE, his wife; HAZEL
DOWNING GOODMAN and
BENJAMIN B. GOODMAN, her
husband; A. I. EOFF and BER-
THA M. EOFF, his wife; EMMA
VANDEVORT, a widow; JEN-
NELLE MOORHEAD and
GEORGE R. K. MOORHEAD, her
husband; NELLIE C. WILLIAMS,
unmarried; JOHN A. GOODE, a
widower; MARY M. FUSON and
W. H. FUSON, her husband;
JAMES GOODE and OLLIE
GOODE, his wife; ALBERT M.
GOODE and LEORA GOODE, his
wife; GORDEN D. GOODE and
EDA GOODE, his wife; V. A. I
GOODE and DOVENA GOODE,
his wife; BESSIE E. LONG and
JOHN LONG, her husband;
DELIA GOODE, unmarried; ZOA
. HAMMAN and FLOYD HAM-
MAN, her husband; EILEEN KAZ
and HENRY RAZ, her husband;
HENRY GOODE and DOROTHY
GOODE, his wife; THE UN-
KNOWN HEIRS OF H B. BOON,
Deceased, I. SMALE, and THE
UNKNOWN HEIRS OF I.
SMALE; OSSIAN J. SHIRLEY
and MARY J. bHiKULY, his wile,
nd THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF
SAID OSSIAN J. SHIRLEY; M.
M. FISHER and THE UNKNOWN
HEIRS OF SAID M. M. Fibrin;
HENRY LAMBERT and JANE
DOE LAMBERT, his wife, and
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF
HENRY LAMBERT, FRED B.
MADISON and JANE DOE MAD-
ISON, his wife; and THE, UN-
KNOWN HEIPS OF SAID FRED
B. MADISON: GEORGE B. SIMP-
SON and JANE DOE siMfSON,
his wife; and the unkjmuwn
HEIRS OF SAID GEORGE B.
SIMPSON; ROY STRANAHAN
and JANE DOE STRANAHAN,
hia wife; and THE UNKNOWN
HEIRS OF SAID ROY STRANA
HAN; LYNN LAMBERT and LO
LA LAMBERT, his wife; EDYTHE
Mcknight and don Mc
knight, her husband; MAX
SHELTON and LUCILLE SHEL
TON, his wife; LEE SHELTON
and RUTH SHELTON, his wife;
DON RAY and VICTORIA RAY,
bis wife; LOUIS RAY and WIN
NIE RAY, his wife; EFFIE MILL
ER, a widow; ZONNA PEARSON
and IVAN PEARSON, her hus
band; CORA BICKFORD and
RUSSELL BICKFORD, her hus
band; DTVTN RAY and GRACE
RAY, his wife; ELMER RAY and
JANE DOE RAY. his wife; C. N.
McNULTY and JANE DOE Mc
NULTY, his wife; and THE UN
KNOWN HEIRS OF SATO C. N.
McNULTY; UNITED BUILDING
INVESTMENT CO-, a dissolved
corporation; and J. F. KABLE and
C. H. KABLE, as trustees for the
stockholders of UNITED BUILD
ING INVESTMENT CO, FRANK
XL KENNEY and JANE DOE
KENNEY, his wife; and THE
UNKNOWN HEIRS OF FRANK
E. KENNEY; ELSIE F. DEVINE
and JOHN DOE DEVINE, her
husband; and THE UNKNOWN
HEIRS OF ELSIE F. DEVINE;
R. A. STEVENS and JANE DOE
STEVENS, his wife; and THE
UNKNOWN HEIRS OF R. A.
STEVENS; D. J. McNERNEY and
JANE DOE McNERNEY, his wife;
and THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF
D. J. McNERNEY; NOAH L
GERBER " and JANE DOE GER
BER, his wife; LENA STRAUSS
AND ERNEST STRAUSS, her
; husband; ERNEST LEHRER AND
JANE DOE LEHRER, his wife;
LYDIA MIDBY AND JOHN MID
BY, her husband; D. W. LEHRER
and KATHYRINE LEHRER, his
wife; E. F. LEHRER and MAUD
LEHRER, bis wife; PAUL LEHR
ER and ELIZABETH LEHRER,
his wife; DR. W. B. PECK and
ALVINA PECK, bis wife;' A. W.
CARBERRY and JANE DOE
CARBERRY, bis wife, and THE
UNKNOWN HEIRS OF A. W.
CARBERRY; RICHARD MUNN
and JANE DOE MUNN, his wife;
and THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF
RICHARD MUNN; IDA B.
MUNN, a widow; ORVILLE C.
OGLESBY and DOROTHEA
OGLESBY. bis wife; and THE
UNKNOWN HEIRS OF ORVILLE
C. OGLESBY; B, E. TAYLOR and
JANE DOE TAYLOR, bis wife,
and the UNKNOWN HEIRS OF
' R. E. TAYLOR; W. C WTNSLOW,
administrator with wttj annexed
of the estate of H. H. VANDE
VORT, DECEASED; ; HAZEL
DOWNING GOODMAN, adminis
tratrix of the estate of R. E.
DOWNING, Deceased; : ALBERT
ESTATE, INC.. a corporation; PI
ONEER TRUST COMPANY,
corporation," executor of the
last will and testament of Joseph
n. Albert, Deceased; JESSIE D.
ALBERT; MARY JANE. EU ;
JOSEPHINE HOLMAN ALBERT
SPAULDING; SALEM FOUNDA
TION, a corporation: Defendants.
SUMMONS
TO: Roland MIckenham and
Jane Doe Mickenham his wife.
and unknown heirs of Roland
Mickenham, Hattie Dickenson and
Ed. Dickenson her husband. Bird
Mickenham and Lillian Micken
ham, Flora Benedict and John
Benedict her husni and
StaSSleta oTl?SJ5
Chester Benedict and Jane Doe
Benedict his wife, George Bene-
dic d Jane Doe Benedict, his
wife, unknown heirs of Clara
BenL,ict. Nellie C. Williams.
m. Goode, Leora Goode, Bessie E.
Long, John Long, unknown heirs
of H. D. Boon, Dec., I. Smale,
unknown heirs of I. Smale, Ossian
Shirley, Mary J. Shirley, un
known heirs of Ossian J. Shirley,
M. M. Fisher, unknown heirs of
M. M. Fisher, Henry Lambert,
Jane Doe Lambert, unknown heirs
of Henry Lambert, Fred B. Madi
son, Jane Doe Madison, unknown
heirs of Fred B. Madison,' George
B. Simpson, Jane Doe Simpson,
unknown heirs of George B. Simp
son,t Roy Stranahan, Jane Doe
Stranahan, unknown heirs of Roy
Stranahan, Max Shelton, Lucille
Shelton. Elmer Ray. Jane Doe
McNulty, Frank E. Kenney, Jane
Doe Kenney, unknown heirs of
Frank E. Kenney, Elsie F. Devine
and John Doe Devine, unknown
heirs of Elsie F. Devine, R. A.
Stevens, Jane Doe Stevens, un-
known heirs of R. A. Stevens, D
J. McNerney, Jane Doe McNer-
ney, unknown heirs of D. J. Mc-
Nerney, Noah L. Gerber, Jane
Doe Gerber, Liydia Midby, John
Midby, D. W. Lehrer, Kathyrine
Lehrer, E. F. Lehrer, Paul Lehr
er, Elizabeth Lehrer, Alvina Peck,
Alvina Peck, Ex. of the Estate of
W. B. Peck, Dc, A. W. Carberry,
Jane Doe Carberry, unknown
heirs of A. W. Carberry, Ida B.
Munn, Richard Munn, Jane Doe
Munn, unknown heirs of Richard
Munn, Orville C. Oglesbjr, Doro
thea Oglesby, unknown heirs of
Orville C. Oglesby, R. E. Taylor,
Jane Doe Taylor, unknown heirs
of R.E. Taylor.
in THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON: You and each of
you are hereby notified and re-
quired to appear and answer the
complaint filed against you in the
above entitled suit within four
weeks from the date of the first
publication of this summons, and
x you fan to so appear, for want
thereof, the Plaintiff will apply
to the court for the relief prayed
or m plaintiffs complaint on file
m the above entitled suit to-wit
for a decree forever quieting title
to and enjoining and restraining
you each of you from ever
hereafter asserting or claiming
any right, title or interest in the
following described real estate or
part thereof situated in the
city of Salem, Marion County,
Oregon, to-wit:
Lots Five (5), Six (6), and
Seven (7), Subdivision of Blocks
twenty-eight (28) to thirty-five
(35), Yew Yark Annex No. 2
to the City of Salem, Marion
County, Oregon. (See Vol. 11
Page 27, Record of Town Plats
for said County and State.)
Lot Nine (9) Block Fifteen
(15), in Yew Park Annex to
the City of Salem, Marion
County, Oregon. (See Vol. 2
Page 74, Record of Town Plats
for said County and State.)
That part of the North 104
feet of Lot One (1), Block Fif
ty-two (52) in University Addi
tion to the City of Salem, Mar
ion County, Oregon, (See Vol.
1 Page 32, Record of Town
Plats for said County and State)
lying East of the Oregon &
California Railway r i g h t - of
way.
Lots Three (3) and Four (4),
Block Two (2), New Cherry
Addition to the City of Salem,
Marion County, Oregon. (See
Vol. 11 Page 30, Record of Town
Plats for said County and State.)
Beginning on the East line
of Sixth Street in Good Addi
tion to the City of Salem, Mar
ion County, Oregon, at a point
which is one hundred fifty feet
South of the point where said
East line intersects the South
line of Washington Street and
running thence East one hun
dred three feet; thence South
fifty-three feet thence West one
hundrd three fet to the East
line of Sixth Street; thence
North along the East line of
Sixth Street fifty-three feet to
the place of beginning, and be
ing a part of Block (2) Good
Addition, and a part of lot Sev
en (7) Tuxedo Park Addition to
the City of Salem, Marion
County, Oregon.
Lots Ten (10), Eleven (11),
Twelve (12), Thirteen (13),
Fourteen (14), Fifteen (15), and
Sixteen (18), in the Subdivision
of Blocks One (1) and Two (2),
Nob Hill Annext to the City of
Salem, Marion County, Oregon.
(See VoL 12, Page 29, Record
of Town Plats for said County
and State.)
Also, beginning at a point on
the North line of Rural Ave
nue in the City of Salem, Ore
gon, 60 feet easterly from the
Southeast comer of Block Three
(3) in the Subdivision of Blocks
Three (3) to Seven (7), Nob
; Hill Annex, running thence
northerly, parallel with the East
ine of said Block Three (3), and
. along the East line of Alder
Street as shown on the plat of
said Subdivision of Blocks
Three to Seven of Nob Hill An
nex to the City of Salem, Mar-
; ion County. Oregon. 207 feet,
more or less, to the center of
a ditch or creek; thence south
erly 15 degrees easterly along
the center of said ditch or creek
to the North line of Rural Ave
nue aforesaid, being the South
line of Block Two (2). Nob
Hill Annex to the City of Salem,
Marion, County, Oregon; thence
westerly along the North line
of Rural Avenue and the South
line of said Block Two (2),
60.45 feel; more or less to the
place of beginning, being a part
of Block Two (2) Nob Hill An
nex to Salem, Marion County,
Oregon, as shown on the dedi
cation thereof. All situated in
the Subdivision of Blocks Three
to Seven, Nob Hill Annex to
the City of Salem, Marion Coun
ty, Oregon.
Lot Nine (9) Block One (1)
Broadway Addition to the City
of Salem, Marion County, Ore
gon. (See VoL 4, Page 1, Rec
ord of Town Plats for said
County and State.) Save and
except the Oregon Electric
right-of-way.
Also, That part of Lot Ten
(10) in Block One (1) Broad
way Addition to the City of
Salem, Marion County, Oregon,
(See Vol. 4, Page 1, Record of
Town Plats for said County and
State.) lying East of the Ore
gon Electric Railway right-of-way.
Lots Five (5) and Six (6) in
Block Three (3), Broadway Ad
dition to the City of Salem,
Marion County, Oregon. (See
Vol. 4, Page 1, Record of Town
Plats for said County and State.)
Lots Eight (8), Nine (9),
Twelve (12), Thirteen (13), and
the West 53 feet of Lot Four
teen (14) in Block 1, Brooklyn
Addition to the City of Salem,
Marion County, Oregon. (See
Vol. 2, Page 81, Record of Town
Plats for said County and State.)
Lot Ten (10), Block Three
(3), and Lots One (1) and Five
(5), Block Four (4), Brooklyn
Addition to Salem, Marion
County, Oregon. (See VoL 2,
Page 81, Record of Town Plats
for said County and State.)
Lots One (1) and Three (3)
of Block Seven (7), Resubdivi
sion of Blocks Seven (7) and
Eight (8) of Burlington Addi
tion to the City of Salem, Mar
ion County, Oregon. (See Vol.
8, Page 117, Record of Town
Plats for said County and State.)
Lot Seventeen (17) Block
Two (2), Burlington Addition to
the City of Salem, Marion
County, Oregon. (See VoL 3,
Page 38, Record of Town Plats
for said county and state.)
Commencing at a point on
the East line of Lot No. Twenty-eight
(28) Capitol Home Ad
dition to the City of Salem,
Marion County, Oregon, (See
Vol. 2, Page 21, Record of Town
Plats for said county and state.)
one hundred feet southward
from the Northeast corner of
said Lot No. Twenty-eight (28),
running thence southerly along
said line fifty feet; thence West
wardly and parallel with the
North line of said Lot one hun
dred ten feet; thence Northerly
and parallel with the East line
of said Lot Fifty (50) feet;
thence Eastwardly and parallel
with the North line of said Lot
one hundred ten (110) feet to
the place of beginning.
Lot Five (5), Block One (1)
Bechtel and Bynon's Cardwell
Addition to the City of Salem,
Marion County, Oregon. (See
VoL 5, Page 7, Record of Town
Plats for said county and state.)
Lot Three (3). Block Seven
(7) and Lot Four (4), Block
Two (2), Compton's Addition to
the City of Salem, Marion Coun
ty, Oregon. (See Vol. 2, Page 9,
Record of Town Plats for said
county and state.)
Beginning on the West line of
Lot One (1), Block Fifteen (15)
Depot Addition to the City of
Salem, Marion County, Oregon,
(See Vol. 2, Page 54, Record of
Town Plats for said county and
state.) At a point that is 52
feet northerly from the South
west corner of said Lot; thence
Easterly parallel with the South
line of said lot 100 feet to the
East line of Lot Number Two
(2) in said Block; thence south
erly along the East line of said
lot to the Southeast corner
thereof; thence Westerly along
the South line of said Block
100 feet to the Southwest cor
ner of the Block; thence north
erly along the West line of said
Block to the place of begin
ning, being the South one-half
of said Lots One (1), and Two
(2), Block Fifteen (15), Depot
Addition to Salem, Marion
County, Oregon.
That part of Lots Thirteen
(13) and Fourteen (14) in Block
Twelve (12) of Highland Addi
tion to the City of Salem, Mar
ion County, Oregon, (See VoL
2, Page 8, Record of Town Plats
for said county and state.) that
lies easterly of the, Oregon Elec
tric Railroad rightof-way.
Lot Ten (10) In Block Thir
teen (13) Highland Addition to
the City of Salem, Marion
Cpunty, Oregon. (See VoL 2,
Page 8, Record of Town Plats
for said county and state.)
Lots Three (3), Five (5), Sev
en (7), and Ten (10), in Block
One (1) of New Cherry Addi
tion to the City of Salem, Ma
rion County, Oregon. (See VoL
11, Page 30, Record of Town
Plats for said County and state.)
The Northwest quarter of
Block Fifty-one (51), in North
Salem with Additions Marion
County, Oregon. (See VoL
Page 34, Record of Town Plats
for said county and state.)
Lots One (1), Two (2), Three
(3), Four (4), Fifteen (15), Six
teen (18), Seventeen (17) and
- Eighteen (18) . and the West
one-half W of Lots Five (5)
and Fourteen (14), Block
Twentyrone (21) Yew Park An
nex to Salem, ' Marion County,
Oregon, as shown by the duly
recorded plat on file and of rec
ord hr- the County Recorder's
Office in -Marion County, Ore
gon. (See VoL 2, Page 74, Rec
ord of Town Plats.)
' Also. Beeinmr-'M the North
west corner o" ! I welve ( 12)
Block Sixteen Yew Park
Marion Men
Join in Vote
About 300 County
Farmers .Eligible
For Referendum
Marion county wheat growers.
who last year approved wheat
marketing quotas by a vote of 193
to 16, will join wheat farmers
throughout the nation in voting at
the 'second wheat marketing qjio
ta referendum on May 2.
Approximately 300 farmers In
this county will be eligible U
vote In the referendum, the
county AAA office reports. Only
those farmers growing more'
than 15 acres of wheat are af
fected by marketing quotas, and
accordingly are eligible te vote
on quotas.
Quotas for the 1942 wheat crop
were proclaimed by the secretary
of agriculture last July, when it
became apparent that the wheat
supply would exceed the market
ing quota level set by law. The
greatest supply of wheat on re
cord, 1,428.000 bushels, is now in
sight for 1942-43. This is nearly
100,000,000 bushels more than last
year's huge supply.
With Marion county farmers
doing their part in American ag
riculture's great wartime food
production program, W. M. Tate,
chairman of the county AAA com
mittee believes that it has become
doubly imoortant that marketing
quotas remain in effect for the
1942 wheat crop.
Labor, materials, and machines
are going to be scarce in 1942, and
to obtain the production needed
in the Food for Victory program,
agriculture must concentrate ev
ery effort and resource on need
ed crops, the chairman pointed
out.
The chairman reported that
without producing a single bu
shel this year, the United States
has enough wheat on hand to
supply all home needs and for
eign outlets.
Indicative of the size of pres
ent supplies is the recently an
nounced feed wheat program,
whereby wheat is made available
to livestock and poultry producers
at the local loan value in an at
tempt to reduce stocks and pro
vide storage for the 1942 crop.:
Pratum Organizes
First Aid Class
PRATUM Mrs. Gordon Black
was acting Red Cross first aid in
structor at the Pratum school
house Thursday when 41 attend
ed the first meeting. The second
lesson will be held at 8 p.m.
Thursday.
Mobilization of all women in
the Pratum district got underway
Monday, according to Mrs. W. E.
Branch, chairman, who has about
six assistants.
Annex to the City of Salem,
Marion County, Oregon, as
shown by the duly recorded plat
on file and of record in the of
fice of the County Recorder for
said county and state; thence
easterly along the North line of
said Lot 12, ' 44 feet; thence
southerly parallel with the West
line of Lots 12 and 11, 100 feet
to the South line of Lot 11 in
said Block; thence westerly
along the South line of said Lot
11, 44 feet to the Southwest
corner thereof; thence north
erly along the west line of Lots
11 and 12, 100 feet to the place
of beginning, being the West 44
feet of Lots 11 and 12.
Also, Beginning on the West
line of Lot One (1), Block Six
(6), Yew Park Annex to the
City of Salem. Marion County,
Oregon, as shown by the duly
recorded plat on file and of rec
ord in the office of the County
Recorder in said county and
state; at a point which is 100
feet southerly from the North
west corner of said Lot; thence
easterly parallel with the North
line of Lots 1 and 2, in said
Block 110 feet to the East line
of said Lot 2, thence southerly
along said East line 42 feet; to
the Southeast corner of said Lot
2; thence westerly along the
South line of Lot 2 and 1 to
the Southwest corner of said
Lot 1, thence northerly 42 feet to
the place of beginning.
Also, Lot Three (3), Block
Twelve (12); Lots One (1) and
Two (2), Block Thirteen (13);
Lot Three (3), Block Nineteen
(19); Lots Three (3), Nine (9),
and Ten (10) Block Twenty-five
(25); Lots Four (4) Five, (5),
and Six(6), and the South one
half (S) of Lots Seven (7) and
Eight (8) in Block Twenty-six
(28) and Lots Four (4), Five (5).
and Six (8), Block Twenty-nine
(29) , Yew Park Annex to the
City of Salem, Marion County,
Oregon, as shown by the duly
recorded plat on file and of rec
ord in the office of the County
Recorder for said county and
state. (See VoL 2, Page 74, Rec
ord of Town Fiats.)
. This summons is served upon
you by virtue of an order made
and entered by the Honorable E.
M. Page, -Judge of the above en
titled court, on January 18, 1942,
directing that the same be served
by publication and designating the
Daily Oregon Statesman, as the
paper in which the same should
be published.
- LAWRENCE N. BROWN,
T. M. HICKS, i
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Date of first publication, Janu
ary 20, 1942. . -
Date of last publication, Febru
ary 17, 1942. -J 20-23 F -M0-17.
Exhibit Equipment forUS Forces
V x v . K I
Major Harley A. Dresback (left), and Lieut. Col. A. W. Stanley look over articles on display in the Quar
termaster Corps booth at the War Clinic held at San Francisco. Potential sub-contractors were In
vited to attend the clinic, sponsored by the contract distribution branch of the production division, War
Production Board, to negotiate
ing Lieat. Col. Stanley a brace
rat hat and wolf skin gloves,
Promise Made
Of Equipment
Importance of Dairy
Machinery Noted
In Manufacturing
(Continued from Page 8)
restrict materials going into new
farm machinery to an average of
approximately 83 per cent of the
1940 manufacturing year, and to
permit the use of materials for
repair parts at an average rate
of about 150 per cent of the 1940
level.
Allocations of essential materi
als for manufacture of dairy ma
chinery and equipment, attach
ments, and parts, follow:
Milking machines (complete
units) 206 per cent of 1940 level.
Cream separators, depending oil
capacity in pounds per hour, from
67 per cent to 213 per cent.
Milk coolers, depending on type,
from 130 to 179 per cent.
Butter-making equipment, 144
per cent
Other farm dairy equipment,
expressed in terms of total weight
of all metals and rubber, 122 per
cent-
Attachments and parts for all
items in this group 190 per cent
dditioo
... in the News
PHILADBXPHIA-(yP)-G i v i n g
hotfoots to sleeping customers
isn't one of the official duties of
a bartender.
Judge tugene Boruewell so
ruled in dismissing Rupert Klau-
der's damage suit against a tap
room.
Klauder had complained that he
was injured so severely when
bartender stuck a lighted match
into the sole of his . shoe that he
had to go to a hospital.
GREENSBORO, NC-(iiP)-"Heyl
don't bother that garbage," yelled
a female voice from inside a house
at a garbage collector. He moved
on.
But a cop who happened by be
came curious and opened the can
and poked around.
He discovered a five-gallon can
of omonshine whisky.
HENRYETTA, OlkaHflVM i l
Operator Arkie Walker caught
one of his hands in a complicated
system of gears.
Involuntarily, he bent over. An
other set of gears ground away
at his nose.
Workmen attracted by his cries
quickly shut down the motor be-
f or e Walker's painful injuries
reached the serious stage.
PITTSFIELD, Ill.-(yP)-Soon
after the new mini community
hospital opened at midnight, three
women entered the maternity
ward, hoping to win a baby derby.
Merchants had offered gifts for
the first child bom in the hos
pital. A local newspaper prom
ised defense stamps at the rate
of a dollar a pound.
Mrs. Avoaelle Ellis Dell won at
5:30 a. m. with twin daughters.
CHICAGO-)-John Cocomise's
luck with cards proved quite bad
recently and It cost him $38.
He was fined that amount in the
Des Plaines St Court, where he
was accused of hurling a deck out
on the ice last night during the
hockey game between the Chicago
JPlaa Defeat Tax
Today Wed.
C Fields
in
"Moonlight
' la Hawaii'
With!
Jane Fraaee
Merry Macs
"Never Give .
A . Sncker an
Even Break"
Als News, Musical and March of
Timer "THL'MSS UP ."' TEXAS.1
i - aJaBWaBMaSBBSBBBBBBWaWaBaaSSSSSSSSM - -
1
for war contracts. Wearing a pith
of machetes, handy In the jungle.
necessary eqaiment for action in cold
Quotations at
roduce Exchange
PORTLAND. Ore- Feb. 18 (API
Butter prints: A grade 40,&c in parch
ment wrappers, 41 Me in cartons; B
grade 39',fe in parchment wrappers.
40',ic In carton.
Buttertat rust quality, maximum
of 1 per cent acidity, delivered I'ort-
land, 40-40ic lb.; premium quality
(maximum of 39 of 1 per cent acidity).
41-41 "ic lb., valley routes and country
points zc less or o,iic; second quauiy
cents under nrst or J',i-J8C
Eggs Prices to p.uduuers A large
27c; B large 26c; A medium 25c; med
ium B 24c. Resale to retailers 4c Higher
for cases; cartons 5c higher.
Cheese Selling price to roruana re
tailers: Tillamook triplets 28'.ic lb.; loaf
292c lb. Triplets to wholesalers 26,ac
lb; loaf 27'2c lb. X. o, o. TUiamooa.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 18 (AP)
(USDA Hogs: Salable 1500, total 2300.
Barrows and guts
Gd.-ch. 140-160 lbs.
do 180-180 lbs.
do 180-200 lbs.
do 220-240 lbs.
11 Uflll v 1
U ilon I
13.33 13.00
12.75 (fl 13.00
1255 Q 12.75
do 240-270 lbs.
do 270-300 lbs. 11.75 12.25
Feeder pigs, ga-cn. (u-iiu . 1--;
-
"c- r,,r ',,,,11
ourcis, j:'-"'' t 2 JTiA delivery. 1 to zz ddi. jots: xamuy pat
do com 750-1100 lbs. 10.00 10.50 I .. . , .70i- tuw ha.lta fthl
do med, 750-noo ids. iou.w
Heifers.
do med. SO0-B00 iba. 9.50 ia 11.15
An enm. MO-MM lbs. 9 50
-.... .it rf. a7!Sin aoni
uw IIICUi wa ..vv
A. ..r. .11 aria A HAlM 7 7
.. a Mi, .. t rut m
do canners, all wts." 540 8.00
Bulls (yearlings excluded).
beef, good all wis. i.itoiojs
do sausage, good all wts. 50 1000
do saus. med. all wts. 8.23 f.50
do cut-corn, an wts.
.WV
Vealers, gd-ch. all wts 13.50
) 15.00
do com-med an wis. n.au
do cuL all wts. 7 JO
t io j
) 9.50
Calves, gd-ch. 400 lbs. dn 11.00(312.50
all wts. 8.00 11.00
do cull 40 lbs. dn 6.50 8.00
Shm: Salable 1700. total 2100.
Ewes (shorn) gd-ch 5.500 5.50
do. com-med - 3.90 a oo
Lambs
gd-ch 11.5012.00
do med-gd 10.50 11 M
do common . S.25 10.25
'ortland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 16 (AP)
AJrl
Wheat Open High Low Close
Mav 1.02,i 1.024 1.02 1.08
Cash grain: Oats No. 2 38-lb. white.
40.50. Barley No. 2, 45-lb. BW. 34.00.
Corn unauoted. No. 1 flax. 2 2e'i.
Cash wneat idiqi: son woiie. iw;
soft white excluding Rex. 1.04'i;
white club. i.osi: western red. 1.04 ,i
ner cent. 1.04: 11 Der cent, 1 12; 12
per cent, i.m.
Hard white Baart: 10 per cent. 1.17;
11 per cent, ijj; is per cem,
Today's car receipts: Wheat, 20; bar-
ley, 2: flour, S; oats, 3; hay, 1; mill-
feed, 7; flaxseed. 2.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. IS (AP)
Country meats Selling price to letail
ra: Country killed hogs best butchers,
129-148, 16.-17c lb.: light tnm, ij-ibc;
cutter cows.' 13-14c: canner cows, is-
eweswib176 lb' Lmb' 1"JOc
Dressed turkeys Selling once: Hens
28-29C; totns, 28-29clb. Buying prices:
Toms, 27-27aC lb.; hens. 27-27c lb.
Black Hawks and the Toronto Ma
ple Leafs.
"I Just lost my head," he ex
plained. "I'm a rabid fan and I
get excited."
CHICKASHA, Okla., Jan. 28-
(A-Dammit, a black foxhound
pup is in the doghouse at the army
flying school here.
Standing his first retreat with
the cadets, he squatted dutifully
at the feet of Lieut F. F. Glorob,
maintaining dignity until the bu
gler began sounding the first
notes.
Then Dammit's howls all but
broke up the ceremony.
ALWAYS Z SMASH HITS!
Last Times Today!
ABBOTT and COSTELLO
. In
"In the fer--.
Plus
"Model
Wife"
" with
Jean BlendelT
and Dick Fvwell
"MAKCH OF .
TIME '
Times :
Navy 2:41
5:54 - t.-tl
Wife;
1:68 -4:18
720-11:25
15C Tax IOC
llaUnees
Evenlnrs
on All Fronts
helmet. Major. Dresback Is snow
Colonel Stanley : Is wearing- a musk-
climes.
Portland
Live poultry Bu y in prices: No.
trade Leehom broilers, under 1U lbs,
18c; over H4 lbs- 18c: fryers I',i-4
lbs.. 20c; roasters, over 4 lbs, 20c;
colored hens. 20c: Leghorns, under 2tt
lbs, 18c; over & lb. 18c; old roosters.
oc ID.
Rabbits Average country killed. 25c;
CUT Killed. ZB-3UC.
Onions Oregon 2.30-2.35 per SO-lb,
sack Yakima 2.30-2.35; sets 10-12c lb.
Potatoes. Old White locals, Z.50 cen
tal: Deschutes GemsJ.OO cental: Kiam
ath Falls. 3.00-3.19. Yakima No. 2 gems.
1.15-1.25 per 50 Jb. bag; Idaho Gems,
2.85-3.25. New Calif, white. 1.75-1.90
per 28-lb. bag. Florida red. 2.60-2.75
per 50-lb. bag Texas 2.50-2.65.
Hay Selling ptlce on tracks: Alfalfa
No. 1 21.00; oat-vetch. $14 ton; Willam
ette valley clover, $12. ton; tim
othy, eastern Oregon. $21.50 ton.
Mohair 1941. U-mon:h. 45c lb.
Nuts Price to wholesaler: Filberts:
Barcelona, lumbo 21c large ISUc. fancy
174c, baby 1VjO b.: Duchilly. Jumbo
20c, large 19c fancy ''Sc lb.
W a 1 n ut s Prices to wholesalers:
first grade Franquette. lumbo, 22c;
large 20c; medium 18c; baby U'.ic;
soft shell Jumbo .none: large 19c;
SO" sneii. juidbo .none: twa
medium 17c; baby 14Wc lb. Mayvtta.
Jumbo none; large zuc 104 aecooa
grade Franquette. large lac; medium
1 T. k.W. It. II. M .k.ll I . - 1 7..
'"SS" VST -.T-
I ww wi ina wuajh rs snvu ibuivu uwua-
I mai 33.33c lb ; crossbred, 34-37c lb.
.Domestic Gour-SelllDg price, city
h1k' hard wtieat net 5.75-8 JO:
blended hard wheat 3.85-8:30; soft
I wheat M: D Western B0O-.9O.
1 HODS 1041. 40CS 1942 contracts. 23C
wu-fTO ni. " "
i " "
Wool in Boston
unc-rnu ie hoi iTcrA
There was very little demand for
nrn riamtir wools In the
nnrto- market Ask-in nrire were
I unchanged and firm
Fine Australian
and South African Merino wools were
I t-Mwivinff aom rfpmand Sates of mod
erate quantities of spot Australian 64-
7o's top making , wools were closed at
tl.03 to 81.07. scoured basis, duty paid.
Produce Mart Prices
PORTLAND Feb. 16-tfPHDry
onions were in liberal offering on
the farmers' . wholesale market
Monday. Trade was firm with Is
I ii: . ,1 a. Di m e
"
The largest sold to $2.40 while
2s and boilers were around $1.65
for 50s. 'i
The local potato market was
,teady with sales to $1.75 cental
and $1.40 Orange DOX.
iaDDage was mosuy vu cents
tn tl mt whilA nirlv was fin
i u
cents pony crate.
Spinach sold mostly from $1.15
to $1.25 for mid-Columbia and
around $1 for local.
Kale sold well to 45 cents crate.
Brussels sprouts were from 80
I to 90 cents box.
Local broccoli was mostly $1.40
Watercress : appeared at the
farmers' wholesale market to open
I the local season. Quality was good
I aithoueh size was small. It was
priced at 70 cents dozen bunches.
Parsnips were mostly around 40
cents, carrots from 40 to 45 cejits,
turnips from 45 to 50 cents and
rutabagas 45 to 50 cents.
Cauliflower : was down to $1.10
crate for Is and 60 cents for 2s.
Don ; Joan
Ameche Bennett
"CONFIRM OR
DENY"
; and
-k 3
Cesar Komero
"A Gtnfltaum cd -Heart"
.
5&.
Mat. Z2c :,
Bve. see -
Ttn Tax
- Ceaflrss: -tas-
Gentleau: M
!:- 8-8:88.
TODAY
Barbara
Stanwyck
Henry
Fonda
. TOtf BELONG
TO ME"
1 ' and
Two ; Latins From
Max. ISC
Kt. tze
Fhu Tax
Tea Belasf : I
48-15-19:18 :
Latins r 2.55
8.-88-84S
TODAY
Bale Ties Hit
By Shortage
Instructions Given
For Conservation;
Of Present Supply
Another threat of shortage this
week drew a prescription for con
servation from the Marion coun
ty USDA war board bale ties, are
the latest agricultural item to be
affected by the war-time shortage
bugaboo.
Robert E. Rieder, of the county
USDA war board, asks farmers,
dairymen, stockyard, operators
and livestock producers to exert
special efforts to conserve the
present supply of bale ties. Such
efforts will allow ties which are
carefully removed from bales now
to be re-used this summer.
Rieder suggests that bale ties
be removed without cutting, or be
cut as close to the loop as possible.
When baling, short pieces of wire
bale ties which ordinarily would
be discarded can be spliced and
used.
Rieder has been informed that
farmers will need between 90,000
and 100,000 tons of 14 and 15
gauge wire for baling hay and
straw and other forage crops in
1942, or the equivalent In weight
to about three modern battle
ships, or 3000 medium tanks.
Repeating the previous call for
conservation of burlap, Rieder
asks farmers not to sell their old
burlap sacks. Supplies of new
sacks will be limited, he points
out, and every old sack should be
saved for use at harvest time.
Grain Market
Prices Rise
CHICAGO, Feb. IS--Wheat
prices were up about a cent a
bushel Monday at the Commodity
Credit corporation, government
ever normal granary agency,
raised by that much the price at
which it offered old grain for sale
to millers.
Other grains followed the up
turn in wheat, rye and soybeans
advancing more than a cent at one
stage but later losing much of
this gain due to profit taking.
Failure of the government to in
crease its asking prices on corn
and feed wheat held feed grain
advances in check. Wheat closed
- cent higher than Saturday,
The new COC minimum price
for No. 2 grades of wheat here
was $1.32, a cent higher than the
price which had been in effect
about a month. Grain men point
ed out that this price was slightly
Over the quotation at which mil
lers could buy wheat for May de
livery in the futures market and
several cents over quotations for
spot delivery.
Thus, while restricting pur
chases in both the futures and
spot markets, the premium quoted
for government grain still left lee
way for possible price gains in the
open trade and thus encouraged
some buyers.
"BUY DEFENSE BONDS"
LAST TIMES TODAY
THE -
CORSIGAN
BROTHERS
ttofrinf
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Jr?
Rath Warrick - Aklm Tamlroff
Plus: Army Fun, "HAYFOOT
STARTS WED. - TWO HITS
Millions have read it!
Now its story of a lost
love electrifies
1" Jafl House Blues"
eh Of Tune, "When
Air Balds Strike"
LAST TIMES TONITE
John Garfield
Nancy Coleman '
(Watch her! She's swell!)
Raymond Massey
"DANGEROUSLY
THEY LIVE"
Flos: Hopalong Bill Boyd
"Outlaws of the
Desert"
Starts
Wed.
the m
f ll rc'1'1"1"11' 'll I
WrTaTrrrri Y1 41 1 ill
A Flos: I
l tniMan
i U H
V Great
1 Hits!
yy Terror
Strikes .
tnm the sea
U-Bcai 29'
with r
CONKAD VHDT
if ConitMUalOal Foatwo i
s Show of Shows!
: W ; la Technicolor
C Garland :
'T7izard I
VV - Latest
Flna - . Vy . War ,
t Tax V ' ".' New
II . -
mmmmmmmmm& i jw 1