"Hn ' 1 ' t O
rooi oysiem.
For Liquor in
Clubs Asked
"... :::!,,.,::..:V...,'.i
Br Isabel Child
City Editor, The Statesman - I
. . .. . . ,),,co.
Authority to pool purchases of
liauor for use Of member and to
serve it to members in exchange
' for scrip would be granted to pri- I
i vatej non-profit clubs under bUl
introduced Friday in the ' senate
by Sen. Eart T. Newbry, Ashland, 3 ind rv liq'Jor
and Reps. Robert C. Gile, Rose- in clubs under special dub licenses.
'v...J tv.v xran TWka. Ash- SB US Would, appropriate up to
burg, and FranK Van UJK.e, ASn- oT h-uo- purchase investiga-
land. ! tion authorized in senate Joint reaolu-
Patterned: after a law now in "sb il4-Requlrlng the riving- of re
effect in Washington and a mea- j Jule j surrendered by
sure passed by the 1939 Oregon SB lis Correction m law providing
legislature but vetoed by Gov.
Charles A. Sprague, the bill pr-
vides that a club operating under
the system with the approval of
the : liquor control commission
could designate purchasing agent
or agents from among employes
or membership and with money
put bp by members holding liquor
yui mi3ci piuu "-""'
in a SlOCK oi aiconouc oevtrragea.
Each member contributing to
the I investment would receive in
exchange a book of non-transferable
scrip, representing $2.50, $5
or $10 put into the pool.
Liquor could not be directly
sold, nor could bottles of it be
openly displayed, but holders of
scrip books could exchange cou-
m a t . m 1 U I
pons ior annul. jueraDers woum
not be permitted. to remove bot
ties: from the premises, Newbry
pointed out, declaring the mea
surf a better regulation than any
In effect today in Oregon
A cumber of Elks clubs and
other club and lodge organizations
. . .. .
are backing tne measure, accora-
lng to Newbry, who is exalted
ruler of his Elks lodge. Gile is
exalted ruler of the BPOE at
Roseburg, and Van Dyke is a past I
exalted ruler of the Ashland or-
conization.
Clubs without the special li-
rns rwrmittinff nneratinn of such
pools would remain under the
locker system now in effect, mem
bers buying and storing their own
liquor. Night clubs and other
clubs operating for profit or open
in tVltf DDndral mihli urtulri nrtt
be eligible for the pool system
licenses.
f
School Board
Members Ask
State Support
George Huggins, Coos Bay in
surance man, headed a tempor
ary i state-wide ; group of school
board members today after an or
ganizational meeting of represen
tatives from 27 first-class school
districts who conferred with Gov.
Earl Snell in Salem Friday. ;
The representatives told the
governor there was a crisis in
public school education in Ore-
gon, saia locarscnool districts
.J : i i - i a
iicvucu iuuiicuiate financial aia 10
meet rising , costs and increased
enrollments, , and provide addi-
tional housing; cited that living
costs had risen bevond teachprs'
salaries, and asked for a thorough
study of the state's tax structure
U t . , ,
'c(uu mj xmancing quuuc ed
ucation. V
A permanent organization of
school boards Is contemplated.
House Extends
Congratulations
To MacArthur
SUV A a a
uesi wisnes and congratuia-
uons were Issued to Gen. Doug
las MacArthur by the Oregon
state nouse of representatives on
the occasion of his birthday Fri-
aav. i
After voice passage of house
resolution 14 pointing out that
the general's campaigns were of
such "visor and ferooitv
celled in the history of the United
States." in which many Orem
men had a part Reps. H. H. j 5tat Industrial Accident Coro
Chindgren and" Warren Eririn loH I missioner T. Morris Dunne ex-
the house in singing "Happy
Birthday to You."
The resolution was introduced
by Rep. Harvey Wells "and 59
others."
Move for Weekend
Session of Senate
Fails by 16-14 Vote
urgea to lengthen its work
week in order to shorten the 43rd
legislative session, the senate Fri-
day continued to operate throueh
afternoon hours, but voted 18 to
14 not to COnvpriA arnin trwlov
The Saturday morning meeting
was suggested byi Senate Presi-
dent Howard C. Cinby, who de-
clared that 134 bills were in 20
committees of the senate and that
at least the non-controversial considerable debate preceded
measures should Jbe brought to passage, with! Reps. Joseph
the floor as rapidly as possible, Harvey and A. W. Meyers sup
Several east Oregon ians sided Porting the bill and Reps. Warren
with ; representatives , of valley
counties in iavor or tne r nday
adjournment, however.
Licensing of Pleasure
Boats Is Proposed .
Licensing of pleasure boats
over 16 feet long is provided in a
bill introduced in the house Fri
day by the assessment and taxa
tion committee. .License lees
would be $5 annually for boats
between 16 and 20 feet long and
$1 for each foot would be added
lo the fee for longer boats.
In the Senate
Introduced Friday In Um senate:
SB 110 Would authorize appeal from
I sentence in criminal case on plea of
guilty, where the fine imposed M ex
cessive, or ui punishment cruet or
ununual. . :. - h
SB 111 Provides li that properties
owned by federal government or Ita
agencies may be taxed U expressly au-
thorlzed or permitted, exempts prop-
ertles of itaie. except xnoae unaer con-
tr. oi and tho used for bust-
ness or commercial purposes. Exempts
ifb". .v not b ei-
empt when those conducting it direct-
Zfa3EU5fi5 SSSSS
publications. .
" to wioows.
HBs 56, 82, 94, ill given first
reading,
sjm S Sent to wavs and
means; would petition certain
states and congress to enact legis-
lation to place federal income tax-
payers jn commonilaw states on
parity witn those in, "community
property law states.
Read for second
time and sent
to committee Friday: SBs 101 to
1D9 inclusive and SB 113, follow
ing suspension of rules so that, it
could be read for second time Fri
day; HBs 15, 36, 4ll 43, 45, 46, 88,
67, 90, 110. I
Brought out of committee wijh
"do pass" recommendation:
SBs 18, 21 and 851
. - - a. i;
Passed Friday in' senate:
SB 81-Authorizes county courts and
boards of county commissioners to
grant sick leave and vacations to coun
tv emoloyes. li
SB 82 Corrective amendment pro
viding that certain slate matters shall
be handled by probate rather than
county courts.
HB is Making 193 salary increases
'or Hood River county employes per
imncnt. i
Re-referred to committee: SBs
93 and 94.
CJ a T 1
OlcllC L OllCC
j TP lVfmfTtt
I llvHl VlIItJ.A. I
Fund Sought
! C7
Insurance and retirement for
members and officers of the Ore
n. tate PGce jd ,b Pyid-
ed in a measure (HB 171) intro
duced into the house Friday by
Rep. John Hall.
-The plan would provide for the
organizing of a non-profit cor
poration to administer the pro
gram, and the use! of life insur
ance companies to insure it
Members of the police organiza
tion would be entitled! to a pen
sion of $75 a month after the age
of 65, with proportionately less if
they retire between the ages of
60 and 65. The state would make
an appropriation for the pension
fund, and members themselves
would pay 3 per cent of their
salaries into a supplementary
benefit fund. The latter would
be refunded, to the extent paid,
to those leaving thie organization.
The program alsd would provide
for a grpup insurance plan, with
the cost pro rated among mem-
I . - . . a. i .
1 oers, giving $3150 1 insurance up
to five years of serjvice and $7500
1 thereafter.
X7rfclTIsTl'c Pnv
Ullldl 8 1 ay
Legislation
Is Opposed
Sexual equality in the matter
of wages should be settled by col
lective bargaining and not be
made a matter for legislation and
later litigation, employer repre
sentatives maintained in a hear
ing before the senate labor and
industries committee Friday.
W. E. Kimsey, state labor com
missioner, said he! approved the
principle $t equal pay for women,
; would like to see it a part of the
Uw and that five states now have
such. laws. Stanley Earl, state CIO
secretary, said the) bill (SB 52),
backed by S. Eugene Allen, Ore-
gon Labor Press editor, had the
"PPri oi uie ciy.
p-ained the eitablishment of
a second injury fund-in work-
i n11 8 compensation (SB 53)
1 wouM eliminate thie possibility of
I penalizing employers who might
hire handicapped persons. Kim
sey spoke in favor of a bill (SB
54) which -would provide a salary
of $4000 for a state director of ap
prenticeship, as did labor repre
sentatives. ":"' :
Fine Provided for
Selling Linunr Wlin
f.. g aJqUOr.VVnen
j Election 1 Oils Open
I l!
?he hus Passed, a bill (HB 21)
"aay providing jfor a fine of
500 ,or seeing of alcoholic
liIuor during the! hours election
P"s were open, f -
&win and J. S. Greenwood op-
posmg , warren caned the leris-
la tion "silly."
Salary Increase for
Chief Deputy j Asked
A bill to change the title of
chief deputy secretary of tate to
assistant 4 secretary! of state and
empower the secretary of state to
increase the assistant's salary from
$4200 to $5000 annually was in
troduced in the .house Friday,
Present chief deputy secretary of
state is Harry Schenk.
House Beats Down Attempt ;: ;
To Kill Bill Making Vacancies
Open to Both Major Parties
House bill 145, empowering county courts to fill legislative va
cancies without regard to the political affiliation -of the previous office-holder,
will be up for final passage Monday as a result of house
action Friday in voting down Rep.
of -do not pass" 47-12. !
The majority committee "do pass
way, was adopted. r ' .. )
Erwin,? Multnomah democrat,
assailed what he termed "contin
uous attempts to Inject party pol
itics" into the legislature and
said the bill, at least in part, was
designed! to make possible a (re
publican successor to Rep. E. C.
Allen (d), now ill in Portland.
Rep. Stanhope Pier, Multnomah
republican, said, "There is no Sn-
tention to try to unseat. Mr; Al
len at all I wouldn't stand
it." '
ifor
r),
Rep. John ' Steelhammer !
Marion county, supported the ma
jority "do pass" report, pointing
out that the current provision (re
quiring appointees to be of the
same party as their predecessors)
was passed when the house was
predominantly democratic in 1937
and said it could make impossible
the appointment of anyone who
was next highest in the ' number
of votes cast in the previous elec
tion.. : ' I !-;
i Rep. M, James Gleason, Port
land democrat, cited that the pro
posed change would not ; make
such appointment mandatory,
however,! and Rep. Manley j Wil
son (d) said the proposed plan
would make an appointment a
political;! football." V; j
I Rep. Pliil Brady (d) of Port
land . arose to . "refute the charge
that the democrats intended the
(1937) bill to perpetuate ourselv-
! The vdte which defeated the
"do not pass" report was . divided
on party lines to a considerable
extent f- ' II ' i
Si S'.i!
i Representative Steelhammer's
motion to suspend the rules and
Call for Immediate vote - on the
measure itself failed of the re
quired two-thirds majority. ;
Another Freeway BUI
Hearing on Tuesday
; Another public hearing on the
so-called J freeway bill, - limiting
access to certain majjr highways,
will be held in the statehouse next
Tuesday Sfternoon after the day's
legislative; adjournment. j
Bills passed by house Friday:
hb 21 (br Harvey) orovldtnir for a
fine of 1500 for Dersons convicted of
selling liquor during noun pons are
open. s -HB
56 increasing salaries of certain
officials of Malheur county. 1 -HR
82 (committee) DreventinK cor
porations from claiming discount al
lowed under tne waixer pianr uciorc
taking Into j account an offset ;Ior . per'
Gnnul nrnnlrtv lax. i
. hi H H4 iTisDie ana sen. oirayeri
continues certain salaries of Baker
county officials until six months after
the war. -v i
hb ill (committee) compel mort
gagee of automobiles to file notice of
mortgage with secretary of state.!
I HR 14 (Wells and 59 others) felici
tatM General MacArthur on birthday.
Bills introduced in tne nouse
Friday: if: !
HB 170 (Francis and Marsh J adding
gray and red foxes to ; animals on
which bounty is Daid. '
HB 171 (Hall) provides retirement
fund for Oregon State ponce. . i
i HB 172 (committee by request) U
censing dental hygienisU: no effect on
remilarlv nracticine dentists. i
HB 174 reUUng to salaries of offi
cers of Grant county. ! -
HB 175 relating to salaries of ni
cer of Clackamas county.
KB 176 relating to salary of Clack
amas county auditor. - I
HB 177 (J. O. Johnson and Van-
Dyke) further regulates transfer of
funds In reserve accounts of -savings
and loan associations and specifies such
associations . can make home loans: up
to S75O0.
HB 179 Kiskanen) increases from
13500 to S5000 county funds for con'
sultations. surveys and advertising re
garding resource, and permits three-
auarters mill tax instead OI nail-mui.
HB 179 (Judiciary committee) lim
its certain conditional sales contracts
to three Tears. -...-- s'i
HB 180 (committee on revision of
laws, by request) defining and provld
ing for distribution of abandoned prop
erty. " bi I - -
HB 181 (Hendricks) provides ! for
filing of information of escheats: by at
torney general rather than district at
tornevs. 5 i
- HB 183 (committee on education)
allows areas which voted down being
part of union high school district to
reconsider within five years. J "I h
HB 183 (Joint ways and means) pro
vides for monthly payroll records ftr
state institutions. f t i
HB 184 ( J. O. Johnson and iBetutt
son) provides for fees to be paid to
eorporationae commissioner in connec
tion with merger and consolidation of
corporations. . ( I '-
HB 185 (Joint ways and means) ap
propriates money (S30.000) for ex
penses of iolnt resolution S of 41st leg'
islature and joint resolution 5 of 42nd
wgttiature. ana rauiies past expenai
ture of $29,523. M
HB 186 (iVench. Marsh and Others)
changes title of chief deputy secretary
of state to assistant secretary of state
and provides that his salary should be
set by secretary of state, instead of
board of control, at not to exceed
S5000, instead of S4200. ' - I
HB 187 (Snyder and Sen. Cornett)
relates to mileage of officers of Lake
County. . .... . -
hb 188 rchindgren and Frfcble) in
effect repeals section of Walker i act
wtucn provides refund of corporation
excise tax. and would use it for poet-
war oeveiopments instead.
HB 188 (Frlsbie and Chmdffrenl
effect repeals section of Walker act
which provides ior refund of state In
come tax. and would use It for postwar
oeveiopmenis instead. , a
HB 190 (committee on assessment
and taxation) sets uo method of du
tribution of money derived from tax
foreclosed property on basis ; of : last
year instead of previous collection
years, i-- . :;f.-,..-.. i ,
HB 19 (committee on as -newt
and taxation) sets up system of licens
ing pleasure boats more tftan ) feet
long and registration with county
courts: S3 a year for IS to 20 foot craft
and S3 plus $1 for each extra foot for
lareer. - - -: s
HB 192 (committee on assessment
and taxation) relates to exemption
from taxation of certain state proper-
i usen io- commerc'1 punxes.
f ; House bills passed second read
fng and referred to committee
164. 165, l6, 167, 168, 169.
! House bills re-referred to com
mittee: 18,142. , I-
Senate bills passed to second
reading: 81, 92. , , -
i Senate bills passed second read
ing" and referred to committee: 24,
"Do pass committee reports
j In the House
adopted: 103, 105, 106, 107. 11. 35.
53, 76, 119r 139, 140, 144; SB 64, 65
Warren Erwin's minority report
:
report by Rep. Robert Dunni-
Expenditures
Approved by
Joint Group
Action on a bill providing for a
flat appropriation of $4450 a year
for the benefit of supreme court
and circuit judges - under the
udges' retirement law. was post
poned indefinitely i by vote of the
oint ways i and means committee
Friday.
Under, the current , law . an
amount equal to 2 per cent of the
combined salaries of the judges is
drawn from the general fund of
the state. ' .
Approved was a measure ap
propriating funds ; for the pay
ment of per diem land mileage of
members of j the 11943 legislative
interim committee , to study bus
and truck taxation and other ex
penses of the group.
The committee 1 was told that
state institution . betterment fund
revenues foif the 'period, July 1,
1942, to June 30, 1944, aggregated
$207,677; with a previous balance
of $55,253. Disbursements totaled
$178,313, with $84,617 on hand on
June 30, 1944. a ; u ;
An appropriation of $419,041 for
the Eastern; Oregon state tubercu
losis hospital, including !j capital
outlays of $45,041,1 was approved,
Other expenditures for the next
biennium : approved by the com
mittee:
Financial responsibility divi
sion, secretary oi state s omce.
$104,820; motor vehicle registra
tion, secretary of ; state's; office,
1,205,778; fuels tax division, sec
retary of state, $3,795,349J capitol
building and grounds, telephone
division, $3978; revolving fund,
secretary of state, $80,000; resto
ration fund, $100,000; transporta
tion of convicts, $14,500; arrest
and return of fugitives from jus
tice, $20,000, j including deficiency
of $5000; and state board of con
trol, $126,845. - Hi
BUls Would
Oust Income
Tax Refund
Two bills designed to throw
millions of ; dollars annually into I
Oregons postwar projects were
introduced Friday in effect, re
pealing the Walker act under
which surpluses are refunded to
state income and corporation ex
cise taxpayers. ! ' '
The bills (HB 188 and 189)
were onerea oy ; tteps. . ; ti. n.
Chindgren and R. C. Frisbie. One
of tiie measures relates to income
tax, the other to corporation ex
cise tax. Surplus from both, in
stead of being used for ; refund,
would be allowed jto accumulate
for postwar developments per
taining to construction of state in
stitutions, "institutions of 1 higher
education and other projects. .
Representative Chindgren esti
mated postwar building ; might
benefit to the extent of $20,000,000
annually under the! two bills.
$25,000 Sought for
Payment of Expense
Of Liquor Prpbe ;!
4 . a . i -
An appropriations bill ; under
which $25,000 would be available
for expenses " of conducting the
recently authorized distilleries
purchase investigation was intro
duced in the senate Frfclay. It
went to the ways and means com
mittee after rules had been sus
Lpended to permit a' second read
ing. The bill (SB 113) was Intro
duced by Sen. C. Hii Zurcher, Un
ion and Wallowa counties.
Liquor Probe Probably
Will Start Next Week '
t':4 i : ' v fi t i : ..
Sen. Paul Patterson, Hillsboro,
chairman of the five-man legis
lative liquor investigating com
mittee, said Friday he hopes the
committee could begin work next
week. He said he has had diffi
culty finding an auditor. 5 f
Students. Extended i -Courtesies
of House
Mary Gibson, teacher of .Moni
tor school, and more than a score
of pupils were extended courte
sies of the house Friday and wit
nessed proceedings ;from the gal-
APPEAL, MEANS SOUGHT
"v: -11 h- -ti -
, CriminaUi . whb have entered i
plea of guilty and received a sen
tence which ' seems excessive,
cruel or unusual would: be able
to appeal ! to the court directly
above that in which the sentence
was handed down, under ? a .bill
introduced Friday by Sen. "Tho
mas Mahoney, Multnomah county
democrat, . .: " ' - i i
LICENSE BILL ENTEKEXI .
Bills to i license dental hygien
Ists and dental technicians were
Introduced in the house Friday by
the medicine, dentistry and phar
macy committee.
Financial
"Strictly Private"
;, Usr$Z) (q&! ws
J,
IM STILL WWj EXASSiBED-n SM?iD
TH1MSS re2..aSTTWE?fP& OF C0LS
96 of "Be taeusaists
Quotations at
Portland Prdtfuce
' PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 25 (API
Butter AA prints 46-46, cartons
46-47"ic: A grade prints 45 Hi -46c.
cartons 454-46ic; B grade prints
WrSViC; cartons 46-4',c. f
Butterfat rirst quality, maximum
of . of 1 per cent acidity, delivered
in Portland 62-B2',ic; premius quality,
maximum of of 1 per cent acidity
53-53'ac: valley routes and country
points 2c less than first or 50-50 'ic.
Eggs To retailers: AA extra large
52c; AA large 50c; A large 48c; A
mediums 45c; small (pullet) 40c
Live poultry t Buying prices from
producers: Broilers up to 2 lbs. SO'c;
fryers 3: to 3 ',4 lbs. 29 'ic; roasters
over 314 lbs. 29',ic; Leghorns 26c; col
ored hens all weights 2tc; roosters and
staes 16c lb. i
Country meats koudscx prices to
retailers: Country killed hogs, best
butchers. 120-140 lbs. 19-20c; vealers
AA 22,ic; A 2iic; B 19-1S'2C: C 15-
17'ic; culls 12-I5c; beef AA zw; A
20Vc; B 18c; : C 14c; canner-cutter
cows I3-14C; buns, canners-cutters l
14ic: lambs AA 26c; A 24ic; B 22'2c;
10-20C: ewes fs 13 'c; M 12c; K
l0ic. ;
Cheese1 Semnf price to f oniana
retailers t Oregon triplets 29.3c; daisies
29 9c; loaf 30 ic; triplets to whole
salers 27c; loaf 27!ic lb. FOB.
Rabbits Government ceuinc : Ave
rage country killed to retailers 3S-44c;
live price to producers 22-24c lb;
Turkeys beiung prices to retail
ers: Dressed hens and toms J'ac id.
Turkeys Alive: Government; ceil
ing buying prices: Hens and toms for
government sale 39.20c; for civilian
ttade 38.20c lb. j i !
Onions Green 90c dozen bunches.
Onions Idaho 3-inch 1.86; locals.
Oregon 1.65 per 50-lb. bag; boilers
10s. 34c. !
Potatoes Deschutes No. 1. 3.54;
Klamath FaUs 3 54 cental; No. 2 and
culls 1.55 per 50-lb. bag; local xs.
100s. 3.50. i
Potatoes New Florida reds 3.17
per 50-lb. bag.s
wool Government control. '
Cascara bark . 1944 peel 15c b.
Mohair 1942. 12-month 45c i lb.
Hops Normal contracts:. 1944. 85c
up; 1945,. 75c; 1946. 55C; 1947. 806 H.
Hay Wholesale prices nominal
Alfalfa No. 1 or better 34-36: oats-
vetch S25 ton valley points; timothy
(eastern Oregon) S35-36 ton; clover
S22-23 ton. i
Portland Livestock
PORTIJiND. bra.. Jan. 28 APJ
(WFA)--Salable cattle 300. total 325;
calves 50; supply includes five loads
fed steers thought to arrive; market
active, steady; good tea steers Quoi
able to lB.oo; common ngnt steers
down to 11.00; common-medium .heif
ers - 9.50-13.00: cutters down to s.oo
canner-cutter caws 6.00-8.00; fat dairy
type cows 9.00-10.00; medium beef cows
to 11.50: part load mixed cows; and
heifers 12.00; medium-good bulls 18 00-
11.50: outstanding beef bulls 12.00-25;
good-choice vealers more plentiful at
Stocks and Bonds
-.)! i-
Jan. 28
STOCK AVEBAGES
I i 30 IS IS
Indus Ralls TJtil
80
Stks
STOCK AVERAGES
Friday J, i79. 33
Previous -day 59.3 33.3
Week ago . 79 9 34.0
Month ago J78.7 34 S
Year ago S70.S 24 J
39 S
39.6
39.1
W2
35 5
40.0
35.1
58 7
58.2
58.8
5
50.5
59.9
49.5
1944-49 high 80.S .30.7
1944-43 low . ,9.1 22.9
!
BOND AVERAGES
:i , 20 . 10
10
10
- Rails Indus Util Fogn
BOND AVERAGES
Friday J97.0 104.7
107.3 1 88.7
Previous day .W.5 -104.8
Week ago i.S 104.9
Month ago .4 104.7
107 J .: 68.7
107.3 t 68.7
106.9 i 68.1
105.3 C3J
107.4 68.8
104.7 T 122
Year ago JB3.2 105 JS
1944-45 high -S8.7 105.7
1944-45 low
79J 104J
Hearing Set on Plan j
To Tax Aviation Gas
The house committee on motor
vehicles and aeronautics will bold
a hearing next Wednesday after
noon on bill to levy a tax of
S cents a gallon on aviation gaso
line to provide funds for airport
construction. The tax -now is one
cent a gallon, i : ,
-T
A
V- f
Vera llrBba Eatston and LIoj4 Corriran in winter scene from Ee
public's romantic musical, "Lake Placid Serenade,' eoming tomor
row to the Grand, . i - , f
- Farm - !
By Quirin Hall
Portland ,
13 50-15.00:
medium" grades down . to
11.00.
Salable hoes 500. total 1900: market
active, steady; 'good-choice 170-270 lbs
13.13: neavier weights 'l.5O-l.U0: lew
under 170 lbs. 14.50; good ; sows 130
to mostly 13.75; good-choice light sows
14.00-25; good-choice feeder pigs, ac
tive. steady 15.00-25.
Salable and total sheep 100: mostly
active, steady; one lot choice 112 lb.
fall shorn iambs 15.25: . good-choice
1 . . l . mn ma .
wooiea saiaDie . i.3u-ia.uu; lew mea-ium-good
L3.50; culls down to S.OO
good yearlings 12.00; good ewes quot
able 6.50-7.00.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan: 26 (API
wneat futures and cash, gram un
quoted.
Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 1.53:
soft white (excluding Rex) 1.53; white
ciud 1.53; western red 1.53.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 1.53; 10
per cent 154; 11 per cent 1.58; 12
per cent 1.62.
Hard white Baart: ; Ordinary 1 52:
10 per cent 1.52; 11 per cent 1.57; 12
per cent 1.63.
Today s car receipts : wnear n. par
ley 14, uour . corn , nay : 3, mm
feed 3.
Salem Market
Quotations ,
The prices below supplied by a lo
cal grocer are Indicative of the daUy
market prices paid to growers by Sa
lem buyers but are not guaranteed
by The statesman: t
BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY
Andresen's Buying Prices
( subject to cbance withont notice)
BUTTERFAT j ;
Premium I ' 44
No, 1 ' Si
No. 2 . , M
BUTTER PRINTS
A"
46',
.45
4fli
B
Quarters
EGGS
Extra- large
.43
J3S
J3
22
2
3A
21
29
iveaiums .
Standards
Pullets
Cracks
Colored hens. No. 1
No. 2 colored hens .
Colored frys
Marion Creamery's Buying . Prices
(Sab)ert to cnangs wttaent noucei
POULTRY . !
No 1 hens , . 3
LIVESTOCK f
Spring lamb ,.,., 13.00
Yearling lamb
Ewes
Veal -
.7 00 to 150
.04
i3 oo
Judge Fee Files Suit
To Avoid Paying Tax
PORTLAND, Jan.; 26-(ff)-Fed
eral Judge James A. Fee today
filed suit in circuit court to pre
vent the Oregon state tax com
mission from collecting state tax
on his 1939 and 1940 incomes.
Fee said in his suit that federal
judges do not come under the
1939 federal salary act authoriz
ing states to. tax employes of the
national government. j j
. : The tax commission has ent
Fee notices of $425.06! in delin
quent taxes for 1939 'and $322 for
1940.
Drunk Examination
Geto. First Tryout
PORTLAND, Jan. 26--Mayor
Riley's plan to halt city Jail
deaths by hospital examination of
men arrested for drunkenness got
its first test today. 1 1;
George A. Trueman, jr., who
had a bandaged head when ar
rested, was found to have a frac
tured skull which he received two
weeks earlier. r i -i
I
" '1
Markets -
I
Classified AdvertlsiRff
Statesman
Classified Ads
. . Call 9101 . O
Three Insertions per line--5c
Six insertions per line ..-.40c
One month per line. .. $125
Minimum charge 25c; 3 tL min
r Imum 35c; 6 tL min. 45c. No
r; refunds. . ! i;.v:X;. .p j
Copv lor this page accepted un-i
tO 6:30 th evening before publica
tion for classification. Copy re-;
ceived after this time wiU be run
under the heading "Too , Lata to
CU-sify. l'
The Statesman assumes no flMn-i
eial responsibility for errors which
may appear in advertisements pub
lished in its columns and in cases
where this paper la at fault will
reprint that part of an advertise
ment In which the typographical
mistake accurs. - .
i The SUtesman reserves the right
to reject quesUonable advertising.!
It -further reserves the- right to
place all advertising under the
proper classification. "
A "Blind" Ad an ad containing
a SUtesman box number for an ad
dressIs for the protection of the
advertiser and must therefore be
answered by letter. The SUtesman
is not at liberty to divulge Infor
mation as to the Identity of an
advertiser using a "Blind ad. j
Livestock and Poultry
TOR SALE: Fresh cow. Phone S137S.
Rt 8. Box 335. M
roS ALE : " Paiornino sUUion yrsT
old. 1345 Cross St.
strain, order early for best dates. C. X.
MUton. S3 Xansing. Ph. 9S2S. r .
aiBBm wanted! thousandsof
them, top prices, fryers or older stock.
Furs also bought Harder Rabbit Farms.
3409 Cherry Ave. Ph. 3-1234 or 3-1S82.
1 GUERNSEY cow yrs. old. giving
3-gals.'J-70 Hyde St . v N , f -t,;
ORDERS taken . for .broad breasted
Bronze poults.. Ph. 802 .Jefferson, . i
WaTJtED: Beet ano canner cows
bulls and veals. Will call at - farm
el l. snetnen. 9970 a. turner- now
Ph S1345 Morns or eves. v 1
WHITE LEGHORN CHICKS: Sexed
Dullets and cockerels. Half mile south
of Aurora on pacific Hiway. Stoner's
Poultry Farm. Rt 1. Bx. 121, Aurora.
TURKEY GROWERS
ATTENTION j
Increase your turkey production
this year by use of ultra violet lamps.
See us for particulars.
Court Street Radio & Appliance Co.
357 Court St Ph. 302S ; 1
Help Wanted
TURKEY HELP
-WANTED
HOUR AND PIECE WORK. MON
DAY. JAN. 29TH. 8 A. M. j
Willamette Packing Co.-
696 BASSETT AVE. WEST SALEM
npQT rloci trvntrr nnH r far an
administration offic at Oreffon State
Collee. J. M. Clifford. Room 111.
Agriculture Hall. Corvauis.
Help Wanted Male
PRODUCE Man wanted. Will teach
business to honest steady man who
wanU to get ahead in, a new and
aggressive coacern. Saving Center
Markets. Salem and West Salem.
Stocks Make
i
Advance Again
NEW YORK, Jan. 26-P)-Led
by steels and rails, the stock mar
ket mounted another rung in the
recovery ladder today with gains
t-
bf fractions to more than two
points.
i Customers reinstated sold-out
commitments on the idea the re
cent reaction had been overdone
even though the nazis should sud
denly collapse and throw a pile
Of t econversion problems in the
lap of industry. A batch of divi
dens and earnings was helpfuL
The Associated Press 60-stock
aWrage was up .5 of a point at
58.7, where it was only 1J2 points
under the 7-year peaks of Decern
per and early January. It was an
other broad market, 935 issues
appearing. Of these, 613 were up,
Transfers of 1,254,730 shares com
pared with 973,890 Thursday.
Grains Display
Late Strength
' CHICAGO, Jan. 26 Grain
markets, steady to firm most of
the session, turned sharply high
er in the final hour of trading to
day with wheat, corn and rye
showing gains of nearly two cents
or more. All closing prices were
hew highs for the day.
4 '
Commission house - purchases,
professional buying and short
covering accounted for the final
gains. ,t ,
! Trade sources said that all spec
ulators believed markets had been
oversold on the recent favorable
war news.
t At the finish wheat was Hi tn
1 higher than yesterday's close,"
May $1.61?s-i. Corn was up
to 2. Mar 1.12V.-. Oats wer
to higher; May 66-. Rye
was up 1 to 2. May $1.13V.-
Barley was 4 to . higher. May
; BATIOn CALETtDAR
PROCESSED POODSt -
j Book 4 Blue stamps X3 through
, -in uuru U-A, now SUa.
- HEAT, BliTTta. FATS St CUiUtl
;Book Red stamps QS through
tlOAt:
Book 4 Sugar stamp 34 now good
tfu vvunuj, new stamp io d valid
"r. ana musi last 3 months.
SHOES: Loose Staaaaa laMt.
t Boo.k-, -AlrPlD tamps Noa. 1
2 and 3 valid now.
UASULLNE:
J A 14 through March XL Each
coupon worth gallons.
riFx oils
series and- period H2 coupons (UH4-
; mw acnes i vaua xnrough Apru 31,
a o?,
ITOVESt v
; Apply at local OPA board for oil
. astA-w ceruiicaiei,
Classified
Help Wanted Blale
. -.t- tn arir onto
duction ouidnot append wUl not
be eonsMjerea w f,
. m ihla section. .
pMyCTS turo .'a. , i, , , , -r
z '". !.' nmH tor mid-'
an,.nrwwl.- Hitchery. Rt.
5. BOX 9U rxu
..tirwo - an. tiTCiilar mill. -
Burkiand Lmbr. Co, Turner. ' '
Exp. milker. Schlndleri Bros. Dairy.
Help Wanted--Female
HOTEL. Maid. Earn while you learn.
Middle aed preferred, box ;
SUtesman.
-.mn t-v rk at Willametta
JEniversity student house. Call Miss ;
arte at 8269. ' ' ' ,
... . .T-r . nrlnit uttalldf . i
Call 4064 afternoons or 7641 mornings.
, LADY to care for children; JSt 1
rm. St board. Fn. tjx or
- - - . .r. TrtTi-TTi vfr -r41ta - Nlirtha
T.,itrv and Dairy Products Co
1505 if. rronu -
stvtienced Waitress wanted. The
Meadows. 340 SUte. i-
nirnrccTC mnA woman cook
wanted. Comet Cafe. 1104 Leslie, r
gtCoLtMr -TA-- sa-i--wp
a a in arrwwf hs-alth and inter
ested in reUil buslnett. Full training
avr4 rvnv frofn trVA
OPpOrilUMUCB we fi frf
Mcuucnrin stiag- ..v.
Office.
Situations Wanted
wtt.t. para for children In BIT home
during the day. Ph. 21803. -
EXPERIENCED practical nurse now;
available. Boar 90S SUtesman. --
r MTm- r'arrjenter and repair
work.-Also -painting. Rt .4. Box M
on Browning ave. - -,J
CHILDREN Cared for. Ph. S648. -v
Pra&nool - PUvSchoot: US1 State,
Ages 2-a Part .or aU day. Pn ' S430.
orrin jc .piMNTY.- contractor. -
t Designing and remodeling homes. '
Ph. 8483 Rm. 210 Oregon Bidf.
BE WISE MODERN 1 ;
Money to Loan
Quick Cash Loans!
On any worthwhile secur
ityRepayable in ,12
i i months v I
Company Is locally owned and
Managed.
GENERAL FINANCE
CORPORATION
S-13S Phone S1S8
134 S. Commercial St- Salem
You Get CASH PLUS -With
a loan from us
Don't borrow unnecessarily, but if a
loan will solve a problem, consider
these S extra advantages oi borrowing :
from Personal': -
1. Loans made on salary," furniture .
or auto. ------
2. Complete-privacy always.
3. All 'Personal" employees trained
in courtesy and efficiency to give
prompt, friendly service.
4. Lrans maae in just one visit. -
5. Nationwide Cash Credit Cards
issued and honored here.
Come in. phone or write today.
LOANS S2S to S300
Personal Finance Co.
Room 123. Second Fir. New Bligh Bldg.
sis state st. f none: saiem 91S1
Lie. S-1Z2 M-165
PRIVATE MONEY
Auto And Truck Loans
Contracts Refinanced
anwu -, tut. nw eaas--i. wcu . via t
trucks regaidless of age. No delay
bring car and MUe and get the money.
You retain possession of vehicle.
l to is oaonths to repay.
Aftet S o'clock anon 2361 or XI 142
for appointment -'
ROY H. SIMMONS
I ataaiilatait a-- ' ' .
13S 3 Coro l St . Phone S16I tU 192)
$ MONEY i S '
REAL ESTATE LOANS l
PERSONAL LOANS
. CAB LOANS
We Buy Real Estate Mortgages and
Contracta ... ...
STATE FINANCE CO.
Lie. S-21S M-222. 212 Guardian Bid.
I Auto Loans r
Willamette Credit Co-
STH FLOOR GUARDIAN BUILD INO
UtlNM a M IM ljt
Loans Wanted
Salem ' rMsaMMf V. . w- i.-i
loan S2500 at 6 until money obtained
from "Bill of Rihta B-- in c...
- - OHII
For r Sale Aliscellaneous
S WH1RTET. ii . -
b.u hiichrir6Vk:" ruDDr
SHOP Raatina Cfn.. c? j. .
heater" 'uiS.Zm sTcSmncL
PRE-WAR twin ....
springs; pre-war sectional mahogany
and walnut book eases; assorted sites
of unfinished chests.
Bright Furniture
Si Court ' -j --- -.. pi, !
WELTJEn ta-1 - ,
ned with -itV.; i:-""- ru'r
i(- i wneeis ana
l1,9. ?Jl Coupe con-
Hm i V Pect condiuon.
- --- neaxer ior 4Q
Tlr --L." "I
,,,.,. ---- i..ci , manual ana
T!i J tun, and
890 No. High. Don Madison,
.is BI1CU.
.wntNcm 'n.ii. .
"" iyi all mim .Aff
washing machines. See Mr. ElS at
Nelson Rma as.-. -- ... . r
lng table wST- lL? 5r
ah.ru-. '
- - -unui co. m s. Coml
: Top Prices Paid!
Prompt Remittance
Ship r Brln Tear Egg. u
" FnSD iiEYEO-
EGG DEPOT
31 8. E Alder EL :
Portland Ore.
PRE-WAR ' BICYCL-C Ph. 80SS.Tr"
eaa.