Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 21, 1934, Image 15

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Capital journal., June 21, 1934, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1934 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON 15 The 1934 Bathing Suits Indicate a Big Year for the Cold Cream Business. CapitalJ&Jourii&l CLASSiriKD ADVEBT131NQ . BATES! Rata vet word: On. insertion . 1 cents; thrwlM.rtlonsao.ntas one week 8 cents; one montb IS cenu: one rear per month,. 30 cents; minimum per ad as cent.. Ada mar be Pld JW telephone out no allowance tor 'phone errora. . Want a da must be In by 10 a m da; ot publication. Real Estate and Auto ads by 1 pjn. day prevloua to publication. "H)K sale houses BEAUTIFUL SHADY HOME Grand VleW. O TOOin U1UUV11I Muum, ..caw em water, electricity, phone, 3 acrea liourlns irult, nut trees, chicken coona. S3600, less lor cash. 166 North j l Phone 6970. al50 vmi0 TO Til I.' TTMP you should buy your home. $50 buys ' i-.... I.,i..rn1niir h1anfn 1fi month Including interest. Price 1950. Also choice IVj acre tract, house, 5 rooms, burn, cnicnun nout. 41500. Only 200 down. See Bechtel REMARKABLE BARGAINS IN GOOD HOMES A delightful home, sheltered by huge trees: lovely living room with fire place, kitchen and nook. 2 bedrooms ana nam uowiwwuo, j. uctuwiu full basement, furnace, separate ga rage. A 9-room house, service tatlon In front, on large corner lot, in busi ness district, close to Willamette Univ. on thru street; excellent place for apartment house, service station or store. A very desirable home for small fam ily, on corner lot with abundance of fruit trees; large living room with fireplace. 2 bedrooms: full basement, furnace; garage. Priced surprisingly low. VERY LOW PRICED EASY TERMS DONALD A. YOUNG 20G U. S Nat'. Bank Bldg. Phone 71G2. nl48 PAIR MOUNT HILL HOME 12 103 Good three-room bungalow with extra nice east front lot BOX 130; 500 down, bal. terms. $2d0. Modern six rooms with nice xhnrif trees, late construction. Eng. dtyle. located in N. Salem, 8300 down. .dinn Mnrtorn 4-room home with hardwood floors; basement, furn ace, fireplace, located In Northeast Saiem. wuiiin Muujs bujmci.. Easy terms. Sec W. H. GRABENHOHST & CO.. Realtors i:(4 a. Liberty st.fFi.one ooo. RAROAIN CLOSE IN HOME $2500. Good 4-room home with base ment, furnace, double garage, only 4 blocks out. J750 down oal. wao per mo. SNAP S. HIGH ST. HOME $3750. Late modern 5-room home with basement, furnace, fireplace, oak flnn.ro uirnrwa fan art. front larf RttlC. Immediate possession, $1250 cash, bal. soldier loan. Sec tA W.H GRABENHORST&CO., Realtors 134 S. Liberty fat rnone ooo. uxia- WELL located flat 5 rooms and bath, on rlrst floor, 4 rooms ana ohiu up stairs; basement, furnace, fireplace, nireri fnr niortrir. jstnvtv double garage. corner lot. less than half what It sold for. OttJV TJVSU. A Ktnb rjnrnjwn M ELY IN JOHNSON, TJ5 Court St. Phone 3723 9-ROOM house. If interested call at 1135 Mill St. aioi FOR SALE FARMS EXTRA SPECIAL . . 40 acres, good soil, house, barn, stock and equipment aU for 1100 cash. Lo cated 10 miles from Salem, Call Mrs. Ellis to see It. CH1LDS & MILLER. Realtors -344 State St. Phone 6708. b "FOR SALE Miscellaneous RADIO FOR SALE 178 8-tube Edison radio, repossessed. Balance due 834.10. Terms $5 down, $5 monthly. See Mr. Janz, WillB Mu sic fttnrtv CloO' r. , c-Twi rn r- Ar, Ih if nil nlrtf Rrlnff conEsiners. . Market street. Va mile southeast of Swegle school. Glen Gorton. c148 MONTMORENCY pie cherries for sale. 3c lb. You pick them. Between Hanel r.run hurrh anri Krhnnl. B. C. Zte- llnAi phone 117F13. C148 2-HORSE single phase motor, 3 in. Curtis otr pump, 200-gal high pres sure tank. Cut-out and necessary flt tinM a inn R rnnnlnnham. 2330 S. Commercial. c48 CASH Registers, adding machines. Typewriters aaie, ixentai, iwjjuhs, Roon. 420 Court. c CASH for old gold Jewelry and teeth 291 W. Commercial. 159 HAIRCUTS 15c. 20c. 303 S. Winter cl59 BIRD AND FISH SUPPLIER Eastern bullfrogs. Aaams rionst. AWNINGS. LAWN FURNITURE RE COVERED EUBANKS UPHOLSTERY. 4.14 Ferry Phone 4724. C158 FOR SALE WOOD FOR good dry wood wood, 'phone B. Fenwick 4527. cp13 OLD FIR mill block, dry second ni-nwth. Phone 5274. eol61 DRY WOOD, old fir second growth, old fir mill block, screened hog- lull Fred E wens. 1 inch old growth dry ttr Also plan er wood Cobb & Mitchell 849 So 12 Phone 7443 SHED DRV WOOD A COAL 8ALE&' kubi u r; 6ooo rrtiie & coumi' FOR SALE POULTRY H ANSON strain laying White Leg horn hens. 16 months old, 50c a bird. H. E. Brakke, Rt. 1, SUverton, f!48 FRYERS fr sale. Phone 82FU. f!53 WANTED HELP TWO women to canvas city. Expcr- lenced preferred. Apply Miss Caldwell. Artfo Hotel after 6 p.m. I WISH a lady stenographer with small amount of capital as a partner In good bonified paying business. Will stand closest investigation. If interested address Box 316 Capital Journal. 88 MIDDLE aged couple for apartment house Janitor work. Must have exper ience and satisfactory references. Ad dress box 187. Salem, Oregon. g!50 WAWir.u: miuria) u keeping on farm. Family of two, no washing. Phone 6468 or 1825 N Bth 8V 814B Wanted situation WOMAN with child wants housekeep ing. Motherless home. 450 Locust St. WANTED Miscellaneous WANTED: Model A Coach or Sedan. Phone 7488. 1149 WANTED: Small modern house to rent r lease. Phone 8554. 1148 WANTED: Men's used suits, ilnglt coats, hats and shoes We pay the pries Star Exchange. Sll b Com. Phone 5948 WANTED by private party, 4928 Chev rnlpt 4 door. Must be in good condl tlnn Will nut cah Box 217 Capital JOUTBS' U4f Jrj Joiirnaf Want Ads FOR RENT 8-ROOM completely furnished house. Adults only and no dogs, 351 North Cottage. ' J148 FURNISHED or unfurnished, 4 rooms and sleeping porch. Clean. One house keeping room. 666 S. Summer, J150 OLYMPIC. Modern 2 and 3 -room fur nished apartments. 730 North Liber ty St. J170 NICE small apartment, 658 Center. llrtO 3 -ROOM apt. 391 N, Cottage. J15Q FOR RENT: 8-room modern house suitable for room and board, close in. Rent 840 montb. Call Mrs, Ellis to see it. CHILDS & MILLER, Realtors 344 State St. Phone 6708 J' 4-ROOM house 810; A rooms, modern 10; v rooms lor eio. P. H. BELL. 202 Oregon Bldg. Phone 8121. J148 SLEEPING room $8. Phone 5446. J149 FURNISHED Apartments, baths. Phone 5860. Private J150 PATTON Apartments, downtown. For inspection call Patton's Book Store. 3 FURNISHED housekeeping rooms, 435 Division. J148 FURNISHED Apt. In beautiful home, 1 or 3 adults wanted. 449 North Cap itol. J148 HALIK'S Modern furnished Apts. 463 N. Front. Phone 66F13. J APARTMENT. 684 South Commercial street. Phone Emma Murphy Brown, 8753. J 2-ROOM and kitchenette furnished apartment, 1411 State Btreet. J HOUSES. Melvln Johnson. Ph. 3723. J HOUSES, H. P. Grant. Pn. 4522. J151 MODERN, comfortable, clean rooms, steam heated, hot water all hours. CENTRAL Hotel, High and Court. J DREAMLAND furnished cottages. Ga rage $8 per mo. PIANOS. Phonographs and sewing machines for rent R. L. Stiff Furni ture Cc 1 ROOMS FOR RENT SLEEPING room, 235 Union. BOARD and ROOM, 754 Ferry. Phone 7985. JJ150 BOARD-ROOM, Garage $20. 1445 Oak. JJiPf LOST & FOUND LOST: Gold rimmed glasses. In brown leather case. Reward. Phone 4923. klSO MISCELLAMDOUS SNEED. Well driller, 1078 Highland Ave. Phone 4487. m!71 REAL ESTATE LARKIN REALTY CO. 1AQ S nnmmerclal St. Phone 0470 9-room house off Commercial St. Close In, Lot 60x375, has 3 small homes that rent for 824. Some fruit, best of garden soil. A real buy for only S5000.00. e-coom oeauuiui adkiuu po North Salem, Sale at a sacrifice or exchange for acreage close in, Lrnnm mndpm home, north Salem. Pavement, fruit, two lots, nice loca tion. Sale or exchange for timber lands. . 6 7 acres close In, 3-room house, barn, chicken house, fruit, berries, electric ity, exchange lor aaiem or west ou lem. n148 5 A. NO. Buildings, fruit, Cheap for cniih. Owner. Phone 8630. nl52 garden, chickens, etc. 6-room house, nam, gooa twiuniuu, iiui.hi...., running water. Owner must sacrifice account sickness, Terms to suit. Write Box 214 Capital Journal, n!40 HdllSES AND FARMS Have a few good houses and farms, all moderately priced, for sale on any terms in reason See Roy Nelson at Ladd and Bush. Phone 3151. n EXCHANGE Real Estate MODERN 5-room house, value 83000. Trade for 6 room, same value. Nice 5-room house, without basement, trade for 6 room with basement. Will pay some difference. Modern 6-room house, value $3000.00. Trade for Portland residence of same vr.ii m Rir.h L. Reimann. 167 S. High. Phone 8632. nul48 im aprks to trade for good city home 331 'A State. nn!49 Will accept clear property for my 83000 equity in 40 acre farm located 5 miles from Salem. Good set of -in..ls.l.i. unHnir Wflter DUllUlllt2, CaCVhltwa-j, " " Mtge. S2500. You will like this place. jit oiaie ot. niuiit i. AUTOMOBILES good rubber. Call 1205 North Cottage after 6 p.m. . Ql9 McICAY'S USED CARS 27 Star Roadster $ 20 26 Pontlac Sedan 65 '30 Essex Sedan 2B5 '31 Chev. Coach 386 '32 Chev. Coupe 32 Chev. Coach, 2 of them 475 '33 Ford Tudor Sedan 585 33 Chev. Special Sedan 66 TRUCKS '27 Chev. New rubber $ 95 Reo Speedwagou 145 '29 Chev. A real buy 145 31 Chev. Long W.B 350 '20 Reo Dual trans 295 '31 Chev. Reconditioned 4'J5 '32 Chev New tires, overhauled 476 '32 Chov. Low mileage, like new 676 '29 Reo. 3-ton. Long W.B 475 TERMS - - TRADES Open Evening and Sundays MCKAY CHEVROLET CO. 33 Center. 430 N. Commercial rnone LIGHT Studebiikcr touring $35, John Whitehead, 2 mi. E. Garden Rd. q!50 SPECIAL VALUES 25 Ford Coupe. Runs fine .' $ 35 38 atUtie -pass troupe, uauuy ..iou '30 chev, 4-dr, Sodan. Trunk da net y ou '26 Chev. Truck, 4 speed trans. ,.$ 85 30 Chev. Truck 225 30 Willys Truck and trailer ... 335 18-ft. Flat bed semi-trailer 50 List three, good white fir units. WOOD-WHEATON MOTOR CO. INC. 540 Chemckcta St Salem Phone 9588 Ore. a ,M C. Trucks, sn ics a Bcrv.ee. q- 11111 rv ' TuhrrfiH r.ri Tiamii rjtr and Trucks 1934 Modern house trailer 1350 1938 Ford to. sraan w 1 030 Chevrolet Coach 378 IB33 Ford Coach 478 1931 Ford Conch, leather up, .... 310 1B3Z ue&oio o iQ'ii NHh fl Ardnn .... 395 1931 Hup, 8 Coupe 415 19i!B Studebnker Sedan 276 W2fi Lincoln rnnPLou u 1929 Durant Conch 70 TRUCKS hauled, new tires all around 350 1931 Ford U.W.B. BUM gOOQ .... 1930 Ford, grnvel dump 425 1929 Chevrolet with trailer 250 tires on rear. Motor good .. 305 1929 Reo li ton speed wagon 175 1020 uoage i-aiici Xfnrlnn nnrl UbertV Onen Sundays. Phone 7910. Ql51 MODEL T Ford. Good condition. 1848 ..... it- ii... anr1nr1 tntir ing. Original paint like new $85. 860 Shinnlntr. q!50 LOOK at this 3 ton ORAHAM DODOE TRUCK oerore you uuy. wraium , dual tires. 4 speed transmission, ex cellent mechanical tnI m dltlort. Banraln at $450. LODER BROS ...... itrnn sit Ka fnmmpr- uitnn uj.... clal. oaitm. wieaou. . Reputable Salem firms DIRECTORY Shop This Business Directory . Flrat AUTO BRAKES Mike Pane, 275 South Commercial, o Salem Brake Station, 341 Center. 0I6O AUTO REPAIRING Ryan'a Auto Service. 240 S High, o BICYCLES LLOYD B. RAMSDEN. bike acceaaor lea and bicyclea, 143 8. Liberty. o CANNERIES TO BAR CHILDREN All permits issued by the state labor bureau to minors under 16 years of age to work in canneries, are void under the federal canning code, Charles H. Gram, state labor commissioner, announced today. Gram today was notifying can nery operators that all such per mits, issued prior to the effective ness of the national code, must be disregarded. He also explained further the details of the code as far as cannery employment was concerned. Gram declared male employes mav not be permitted to work In ex cess of 60 hours a week unless dur ing the rush of the season the em ployer notifies the state labor bur eau and gets a permit. No one un der 16 years of age Is permitted 10 work under any considerations. The responsibility of determining the age rests likewise with the employ er, and Gram notifies they take no chances. Further warnings Issued today were that all women must be paid for overtime no matter how high a rate she is making per hour, and none may be permitted to work more than 60 hours a week. Watch men and firemen at canneries do not come under the rush season provision and may not work more than 56 nours lor waicnroen nu 48 hours for firemen. HOPS BRING 250 Bale OI 1Z1 Dales ui nuja u cents oy August i-wimsi reported and confirmed. Also a sale 01 ou Daws py i-.ccuiw.im Hart at 27V4 cents has been con firmed. This Is the only late busi ness reported at present but there are some inquiries said to be float ing around. Crop conditions remain unchanged. SPOUT TOO STRENOUS Mill City Gerth Harlan, son of vt. onH Mrs Lou Harlan is confined to hjs home with an illness which has oeen aiagnosea me overexertion and sunDurn receiveo. .h, He enpnt r dav at an outdoor swimming poo' more than a week ago. He Is under ur. w. w. autu. care. FINANCIAL, LOANS a irrv-i-lTlTT 1? r.OAKR 'LOW RATES LONG TERMS INVESTIGATE State License M-167 r!65 $5 VACATION MONEY $30 ro men aiu wuurcu No Security No Endorsers Quick and Confidential c-r att iriAN C.n 212 Ore. Bldg. Lie. No. S-165. AUTOMOBILE UND CHATTEL . an mnnthi In ft Oft St lOWelt oosslble rates. rtD A local corporation 1st Natn Bank Bldg Pnone 8653 Licensed bv Stats riTTrJIT RAK1T.R -. THE WANDERER" A nightly feature over KOIN announces a - NEW DEAL in loons Up to 8300 AUTO Bndorsed Not Furniture Kftneficial Loan society of Salem 618 Stat St. Phone 3740 Salem Aaemoer oi cj.k.a License No 8-122 ni.. It mnn.u tnr aroll imnrovefl farms if amply secured Improve or buy now with cheap money Ask for booBlct "Wiuamciie vnuey r.nu. Hawkins and Roberts. Inc. t "BUSINESS Opportunities nnn t. s r c ATlTn A H tj rUlt O.TUH, IIU'W $6000 will buy a good autQ camp with 11 CaDinS, Btl vim: a ., own ing 3 a. of land, located on Main Pacific hlchway. 3000 cash will han dle. . W. H. GRABENHUtttji tu iwiiiwij !a CHOICE small grocery store for sale, all iru niotR, nuuu cuiiJint.., splendid opportunity for a fine in- VCStm-Tii.. rriuu wu.uu, J. F. ULRIun UU aon otate o. Salem, Oregon. u!49 TKKASI K. OKPAKTMKNT M. .v.- Pmnlrnllei nt triM Currency. Washington. D C April 9 1VS. - i,i.ai a aill raal Pain rial who may have claims n gainst "The rill TUIilUUHl OUalaa IU dssts(. Oregon that the same must Dt pr- the legal proof thsTcol within thrst mom no irom vaim ubi. .w o disallowed. J F T. O'CONNOR, Comptroller of tbt Currency I UCinMI Wl w IIU iiioivueij - - rued schedule ol claim will have oo amount filed was correct, but may ob tain receive! itninw rnrir nf v:dence of claim I ln3, NOTICE OF APPOINTS! KNT OF AIIIIMTKAIII Nntie la herebv slven that the un dersigned, Oscar Hsyter. has been duly appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Marlon County adminlitrator of the estat ox Eriai uisrx. isie oi oiirm, uih. deceased, and has duly qualified aii ninnni haviiui claims against the ssld estate art hereby required to present them, with the proper touch ers, within six month from the date of this notice to the Mid adminis trator tt ths office ot the County Clerk of said County, in the City of Salem. Oregon. , . Dated and first published May 34, 1934 OSCAR HATTER. Administrator aforesaid. Address, Hay 34, SI. June 7, It 31 with guaranteed services A PkarM Call Brinjrl ImmerHaie Reaponae ELECTRICAL SERVICE BOSLEB Electric. SU6 State St. Wir ing, motore, appuance, repairs, serv ice, o ENGRAVING Salem Photo Engraving. 147 N Cam'l. Phono 6887. o FLORIST Brclthaupt's. Dial 6904. LAWN MOWERS LAWN Mowers sharpened. Stewart calls and delivers. Ph. ".918-6172. o MATTRESSES CAPITAL BEDDING - CO. 4069. OlC4 PAINTING SPRAY painting costs less. Ph. 6409. OI70 PLUMBING BERNARD1 and SON, plumbing and heating, ol burners. Phone 8090 468 s. mgn. o" PLUMBING and general repair work. Phone 6594. Graber Bros 164 South Liberty. THEO. M BARR.- Plumbing, heating, aheet metal works, 164 8. Commercial itreet. RADIATORS Radiator repairing and cleaning. J. 0. Balr. 236 State street. o STOVES AND FENCE Repairs and castings for 1000 stoves. ience ana posts, ttepair an stoves, tt, a. fieumisL unemeveia. rnone 77. O TRANSFER LARMER Transfer. Storage. P. 3131. o VETERINARIAN Dr. W. B. Snodgrass. Phone 4272, Rt. u, box lai. OJDJ WATER COMPANY OHKQ ON -WASHINGTON Water Ser vice company. Offloe corner Com mereial and Trade streets. Bills Day- able monthly Phone 4161 DOWNTURN IN WHEAT PRICES Chicago, June 21 (A) Tumbles of wheat values late today went to more than 10 cents below ' last week's top point. Execution of stop loss orders ac companied today's downturns of wheat prices, and were largely a re sult of big arrivals both of old and new domestic winter wheat. Re ceipts of wheat at domestic primary centers today totaled- upward of 1,000,000 bushels. Wheat closed weak, un der yesterday's finish, September 89?i-90, corn l!4-2 down, oats off and provisions un changed to 15 cents lower. iAn upward tendency showed it self in grain markets early today after a hesitant start. Foreign crop reports were exceedingly unfavor able, with drought continuing In western Europe and Australia. Opening ',4 lower to higher, Sep tember 92-, wheat afterward rose all around. Corn started uh changed to hi off, and subsequently mounted. OBITUARY STELLA DELL SliELY Corvallls, Ore., June 21 Mrs. Stella Dell Seely, native of Oregon, died at the home of her son, Lloyd Sccly, near here Wednesday from pneumonia. She was the daughter of Joseph and El izabeth Klrkpatrlck, and spent her early girlhood at Aumsvllle. She mnr ried Curtis Seely of Alsea in 1902. He died last year. Survivors are the son and two sisters. Mrs. Hattle Am end of Portland and Miss Clara Klrk patrlck of Albion, Idaho, and one brother, J. E. Klrkpatrlck of Salem. Funeral services will be held Friday. ANDREW WEINMAN Andrew Weinman was born Nov. 28, 1841 in Sumlfiwaldt, Canton Bern, Switzerland and died June 17, 1934 at his residence, 2107 North Com mercial street at the age of 02 years. In his 14th year he came with his parents to this country, living nenr Elgin, Iowa. He was married In 1870 to Maria Zlegenthaler. There were 11 children born to them before death took the mother. Surviving children are Sam Weinman, of Round Valley, Neb.. Joseph of Lincoln. Neb.. Wil liam of Sargent, Neb., Fred of Wa conda. Louise Farmer of Broken Bow, Neb- Pauline Doty of Sargent, Neb. In 18fJ9 Mr. Weinman married Mari- anna SchultK. Surviving children of this union are Mrs. Lenh Rumpn 01 Oustln, Cel., Slid Simon Weinman of Salem About 14 yoars ago the fam ily moved to Oregon from Nebraska. JOHN LA II HEN SUverton John Laiflon, 66, died while at work at the Silver Falln Tim ber company mill Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. He had not been ill. His passing was attributed to heart failure. Larson was born In Bergen, Norway, Jan. 29, 1860. He came to America In 1801, settling in Merrill Wise, where he was married to Anna Solum, who survives him. The family has lived in SUverton at 261 South Church street for 28 years. Surviving are his widow and the following children: Mrs. Anders EJde of Paul.ibo, Wash., Mrs. Roy Bowman of Florence, Mrs. C J. Morgan of Kclno, Wash., Leon ard of Port AngelcH, Wanh., Roy of SUverton, Gladys and Ruth Laraen of Portland, Margaret Laraen of SU verton and Ernest Larsen of Salem; two brothers and a slater, Loult Iar sen of SUverton, Ole Larsen and Stts slna Hopland, of Norway, Funfral announcements will be made later from the Ekmsn Funeral home. KANT MOOR P. " Sclo Rant Moore, 76, died Satur day at the home of his sister, Mrs. P A. Serfllng, a short distance south west of Sclo, follow ing a long Illness with heart trouble and asthma. Inter ment was In Providenee mmstery near Sclo Tuesday afternoon, beside the graves of his parents who were pion eers of this section. Iter. Morton of the Lebanon Baptist church conduct ed funeral ser vines. Moore had never marrlad. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Almon E. Moore and wss born on the donation-land claim of his parent!, five mllM soulhweit of here on oclober 19. 1867 He had tnsde his home for several years with Mrs. Serf ling. - . ADVANCE IN CUBE BUTTER LATE TODAY Portland, June 21 LP) Prices on cube butter advanced one-half cent a pound today. Butterfat Increase was one cent. Market for eggs was moved gen- -erally lc higher by local co-ops fol lowing an advance ol that Bum on. all offerings except -oversize by the produce exchange. The new prices were recently put into effect by some private firms. . j Increased receipts of cascara or chit tern bark are reported with the 1 price held 4c lb. Total receipts to! date are smaller than normal. Smashed tomato prices are re ported, with Californian especially low. Hothouse stock is also lower but sales are liberal. Sales of apricots are much greater with carloads now moving from The Dalles to Portland and Quality good. Prices are practically steady. . Owing to the presence of much ! stock from practically unknown sources prices are mixed in the sal mon trade with coast stock held firm but others selling down to 13 14c lb. Halibut is firmer In the north but unchanged here. Crabs are plen tiful. Berry prices show little change for the day. New apples are selling fairly steady. Sugar Is higher in the east. Celery market holds firm with good shipping demand. Onions are generally held at 91.15-29 lor Wana Walla. Demand for beans Is a trifle better. Poor oranges hurting sale of good fruit MINING ISSUES STRONG IN QUIET STOCK MARKET New York, June 21 (LP Mining issues and a few special issues were strong today in an Irregular and quiet stock market session. Silver mining issues had a spurt when Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau stated the new silver act "will be enthusiastically" car ried out by the treasury depart ment. At one time U. S. Smelting sold at 132 'i, up 4 points; Am erican Smelting 43V.. up 1. Howe Sound 55, ex-dtvidend, up Ztt; and Cerro De Pasco 42 v. up 2Vj the last a new high for the year. Copper issues were fractionally higher on a sharp reduction in world copper stocks. Reduction in stocks so fer this year amounted to 206,000,000 pounds, but there is still a gigantic supply of the metal available. Steel shares made a good show ing for a time. U. S. Steel touched 41, up i, while Bethlehem wrjs up a small amount at 3446. Gains were reduced late In the day. Mot ors were depressed slightly to around the previous close. Oils lost fractionally. Gold mining issues were slightly higher but inactive. Chemicals eased with Allied Chemical down nearly a point. International Shoe lost 2 points. Railroad Issues were down frac tionally, although car loadings re ports of Individual carriers indi cated a gain of around 8,000 cars for the week ended last Saturday, The loadings report will be made public tomorrow by the American Railway association. Wall street was impressed with the steadiness of business Indices which in many Instances was con- tTaseasonal. Today's business indi cators Included the weekly bank clearing report showing a rise of 975,000,000 m the clearings of the nation's principal cities. The per centage rise over the preceding year was lower than a week ago largely because of the sharp gains in 1933 when the nation was re covering swiftly from the bank holiday chaos. Sales today approximated 530,000 .shares against 550,000 shares yes- trrday. Curb sales were 154,000 .shares against 116,000 shares yester day. Dow, Jones preliminary closing averages, industrial 97.50 off ,75. railroad 44.68 off .49, utility 24.05 off 25. Salem Markets Compiled from reports ol 8a lent dealers, lor the goldanc of Cnpltal Journal readers. (Kcvlsed DaJI;;. Wheat, No. 2 white 66c, red sacked flfie bushel Feed oats $17.50 ton; milling oats 121.50; brewing nariey no. 1 ru.ou; fpftri hnrlcv 17 60 Ion. Clover as. oats and vetch $8; val ley alialfa 110 ton. Hogs Midget Market: Top grades. 140-ICO lbs. 85.00; 160-200 lbs. 5.ii5: slUO-225 lbs 15: 225-250 lbn. M.76. Top hogs. 120-140 lbs. be lb. dressed. Veal 7c lb. dressed. Poultry Heavy hens 4-5'A lbs, 11c, over S'a lbs 11c lb. Colored fryers lie, mta. caiorea nenn oc, jigm u ih. iirhnrn broilers 11c. liens Be lb. Light hens 7c lb. Colored broilers 13c lb. Stags 4o, old roosters 4c lb. Errs Medium 14c, extras 16c, stan dards 16c down. Butter Cubes, grade A 95lc. grade B 24ic. prints, grade A Xic lb. Ortde B 22'c lb. Butterfat 19-Tioc lb. ttuoi. annum Wool Course and fins 22c medium 2 6. mohair nominal. Mill City Following a pot-luck dinner at the home of Miss Mary Holthouse Tuesday evening, two ta bles of bridge were in play. The prlee for high score was won by Mrs. Charles Kelly. Quests were Miss Merle Chesnut, Muu Marian Allen, Miss Janice Dunivsn, Miss Oweneth Dike, Miss Oenella Gentry, Miss Milllcent Olln, Mrs. Charles Kelly and the hotlwi. Mlsi poll house. t . NEW YORK STOCKS Closing Quotations Alaska Juneau .20 Alaska Chemical & Dye,. ISO American Can 96 American Commercial Alcohol ..,.38 American & Foreign Power ,..,.8 American Power & Light 7 American Smelting & lief. .....41 A. T. & T 114 American Tobacco B 74 Anaconda .......15-; Atchi&ou ' 66-14 Atlantic Ref 25Vj Bcudlx Aviation 15t. Bethlehem Steel 34 Burrouchs AddintT Machine 14 'i California Pack 31 J. I. Case 52 Caterpillar Tractor 27fr Chrysler 40 commercial solvent m Continental Can .71) Corn Products 68 Cui-Ush Wright 3 Du Pont Eastman ....09 General Flectrlc 20 'V General Foods 82 General Motors ai-ft Gold Dust 19 Homes take Mi nine 880 International Harvester 32ft international Nickel 25 I. T. it T 13'4 Johns Man 53 Kennecott 21 MARKET QUOTATIONS PORTLAND EASTS1DE MARKET Portland. June 21 tu.R) Demand for Alexander peaches is fairly good and during the Thursday aesslou of the eaetfllde market the price was gener ally held 70c box. fStrawDerncs were a cruie Busier with sales- 31.25-60 crate generally, msnbcrriea were fairly steady, mostly B0-90c; blackcaps were 00c-91 for best. LoganborricB higher ot 70-H5C; young berries (H.26-35, chiefly, the former; Kosmo, the cultivated wild blackberry, still up to 81 crate. ADricot market was lainy steady, chiefly 50c suitcase of 15 lbs., for No. l graae. Corn was in active call for best Dalles stock up to 35c dozen. Lettuce sold 75c generally for local. Pe.xa 2A 3c lb. for locals and 6-6c for north ern. cauliflower sold down to sue orace for good stuff. Cabbage held firm up to $1.50 for locals Carrots steady to higher at 35-50c doz. bunches with demand In excess of supply. Beets 15-20c doz. bunches, chiefly the former. Green onions 15 20c dozen bunches. Currants held mostly $1.76 orate. Dalles cucumbers 80-B5c box for beat. Asparagus scarce, with 2s down to $1-$1.25 pyramid. Tomatoes sold 75c for 2s and B5C-61 for Dalles Is. Green and wax beans steady to firmer and ranged 3-5c lb. All squashes generally 60c flat crate. Gravenstein apples sold up to 60 65c half crate with Yellow Transpar cnts 8S-90c generally for full boxes. General prices ruled: Cherries Blngs 4-5c lb Lamberts 5c, pie 3c. Royal Anne 3-4C lb. Aanaraeus Canbv 1.85-$2 pyramid, mid-Columbia $2; local 70-75c dozen ouncnes. Beotn Local, now 20e do. bnnohes, Turnins New 50-60o doz. bunches. Carrots No. 1 local 25-30o dozen bunches. Rutabagas No, 1 30c lug, ordinary dbc nig. -Cabbage Local, now $1.25-60 or nnnp host- Radishes Local spring 16-200 doz- bunclicfl. New Potatoes N.W. 60-800 orange box. rininnn Ore on 15c do2. bunches; dry. Orogon No. 1 $1.15-26; No. 2 80c- si cental. Cauliflower Local No. 1 $1; No. 2 60-hOc crate. Rhubarb Outdoor grown 80c 80-Ib. box. A, Strawberries Improved Oregon $1 $2 crate. uoonVinfrimi T.nnnl one crate. Loganberries No. 1 local 60-76c a crate. : . Youn$berrleB No. 1 local $1.25-40 Blackcaps No. 1 local BCc-i orate. Currants No. 1 local $1.60 crate. Corn No. 1 local 26-40c crate. Peas The Dalles 4-6c lb., local 4-8c. Beans Green 3,-5c, wax 4-5c lb.; Kentucky Wonder 10c lb. Peaches Early varlotles 60-75C box ..t.if tju-qI K(i.7fir rrate. Apples Yellow Transparent 75-90C, oravcnstcin sn mn uux. TmiTI.An ftlidAlt. FLOUR pnrtinnrt .iunn ai Suoar: Berry. or fruit, 100s $5.45, bales $5.55; beet Sb.:io, Domestic flour: Soiling prices, mill delivery, 5 to 26-bbl. lotB: Family pat ent 4UR U.DU-V.1U; uilKcrn iioiu wlfit. ft 65-S7.40: blended 6.05-7& Bakers' Blucstcm $(i.25-$6.86; soft white pastry 5.70-5.95; rye $5.50-70; whole wheat $8. 10 graham $5.50 bbl. PROOI CK ,X( H NwR PnrLlai.d Juns 21 UK The follow ing prices were named to bo effective LOday : Rnttpr Cube extras 3t'.f,c. stand' urdn 21c, prime firsts 20c, firsts ciiecse 92 score. Ore. triplets 11c, loaf ll'jC lb. Brokers pay ac ichs. Eggs Pacific Poultry Producers' until i iu nrinon! Ovnrnlv.fl Sic. fresh ex tras liic, standards 17c, mediums 17c tin dnrtom lc hluher. KiroH Produce exchange Quotations between dealers: Specials 19c. extras 17c, standards llic, medium extras ion, medium firsts 14c dozen. PORTLAND WNOLKS.U.E Portland, June 21 tUR) These are prk'es retailers pay wholesalers, ex ccpt where otherwise stated: nullnr Print. A tirade 2:f'Ac. parch ment wrapped cartons 24 c; quantity purennscs ',t,c in. less, n graae imruu mntif wi-nnirn 'i'Ar. Cttrtfinn '24c lb. Butterfat Portland delivery. Grade A delivered at loast twice WueKiy ill 22c country routes 18-19c lb B grade or delivered fewer than twice weokly. Portland 20-2lc. country routes 17- 18c lb. C grade at market. rii.pm KelMtitr n rices to Portland retailers: Tillamook triplets 16c, loaf 17c lb. Tillamook selling prices to wholesaler trln ets 14c. loaf Joe. CO- qullle triplets to rn tailors 12jC. loaf I3u,c id. nwiss encrse tc n Etfgs Biivlng pncis of wholesalers: rrefih fluer lain 10c doven. extras IflC. extra mediums I0r, medium firsts 13c, punets izc, unaergraaos izc aoz. Milk CJorrtrnct prlee. 4". Portland delivery, $1,05 cwt. B grade cream iiivn pnimry ruriimiu uri. nuyiiiK prices: 'Colored hens under n1 ids, li-iac. over fl lbs. 11-12 lb. Lotihorn fowls over 31- lbs, 10-lle lb., under 3 lbs. 10-llc b. Colored broilers J"- 9. lbs in -14c. broilers 1 lbs. up 19- 13c ID Springs 2' lbs. up ib-isc io. Stags flfi lb. Roosters 6c lb. Pekln ducks 10c lb., colored 8c lb. Live poultry Selling prices by twhnlftn1fr- T.tffht hens mwl- lum hens lt-13c. hnvy hsns 12-l.lc lb. broilers, light lQc, heavy 14-16o. Pkin ducks, young lie lb. Turkevs Buvlntt Driers: Drened, dry picked yoting toms 14 lbs, down, 14 too in. ,wni a ins. aita up idiw, old toms 11-140 Ih, iVUlng prices,' No I toms lec, usqs ioc id., oia tarns 12-I V lb. Rabbits Fa ncy, under 4 lbs. nom- Insl. tB- AnDlM Nerr eroa early farlatlu 00c-$l 85 full .box sfttrawbarrlfs improyea vrs..ti,u- $1.78 crste. Raspberries u?cb i st-si.ia vmse. by Associated Press Ltbbey-O-Ford 80 Liggett & Myers B . 86 'A Liquid Carbide " Montgomery Ward ........... .27 Nash Motors .......... 16 National Biscuit 35 National Distillers 24 Pacific Gas A; Electric . 18 Packard 8) J. C. Penney 60 Pcan. R. E 30 Phillips Petroleum 18 '4 Public Service N. J. 37 Pullman 4t'i Scars Roebuck 43 Shell Union 8 Southern Pacific 24 Standard Brands 20 Standard Oil of California 3& Standard OH of New Jersey ..,.44 Studebaker 4 Transamcrlca 6 Union Carbide .......42 Union Pacific .....123 Uuited Aircraft 19 United Corporation &4 U. S. Industrial Alcohol 41 United States Rubber 10 '4 United States Steel 40 Western Electric & Mfg 36 Wool worth 61 CLOSING CURB QUOTATIONS Cities Service 2 Electric Bond & Share 16 Swift As Co. 103 Oranges California, fancy Valen cia $2.60-$425 case. .Loganberries Liocal 70-860 crate. Grapefruit Imperial val, $2-83.15 a case. Limes Box oi 100, $1.10. Lemons Oal if. $6uI5-$7J15 case. Bananas Buucliea 4V4c hands So lb. Cherries mugs o-ec id. Cantaloupes ImDerlal Jumbo $3.40. 36s $3.26. standard 45s $2.60 crate. Yuma a.ou-a.iu crate. Honeydews Calif. $2 Jumbo crate. Asparagus Local $2 -$2.25 pyramid 2 'a dozen; New Potatoes Local white or red $1.25-60 cental. peppers caiu. s-iuc id. Cucumbers Slicing, hothouse, local 25 -50c doz.. The Dalles field grown 60 -75c box. Spinacn Local f i-air orange dox. unions mew uam. wax mi.w cen tal, red $1, yellow $1.25 per 60-lb. bag. Walla Walla $1.15-25 per 60-lb. bag. Peas Oretton 4-6c lb. Rhubarb -Field grown floe 60-lb. box. Sweet Potatoes Cai. i.os-70 crate. Celery Lablsh $1-$1.15 doz., hearts $1.76 doz ouncnes. t;nuoaire itea c id., louai xn-au. Tomatoes Hothouse 6-8c lb., Col. 60-uoc lug. The uaues odc-si craw. Potatoes Local white and red 76c $1 cental; Yakima 90c-$l; Deschutes $1; bakers $1.25. Lettuce The Dalles $1.16; local $1.15; northwest 75c-$i. MEATS AND PROVISIONS Country meats: Selling prices to re tailers: Country killed hogs, best but chers under 150 lbs. 9-10c; veal ers bo-loo lbs. 7-7V.C llaht and thin 6-6c lb. Heavy calves 5c lb. Yearling lambs 8-10c, spring lambs 13-13'Ao lb ewes 3 -4c lb. -Cutter cows 4-Sc, canners 3-4c lb. Bulls 6-54c lb. Leaf lard Tierce basis 8c lb. Bacon Fey. 23-24c lb. Hams Fey 20U,c lb picnics l'2c lb. HOPS. WOOL Hops 19113 clusters 25-280 lb., fiifftrles 33-:i4e lb. Wool 1934 clip nominal. Willam ette valley medium 2oc, line or v-y blood 33c, braid 23c lb. Eastern Ore gon 17-18'c lb. PORTLAND GRAIN Portland. June 21 (Jfi Wheat fu tures: open high low close JUly, Sept. .. 70 'A 71V4 78 78 flHsh: Bis Bend Bluestem 72V.: dark hard winter, 12 70, 11 71ft: soft white, western white, hard winter, northern Bpring, western red 71 Oats: No. 2 white $26. Corn, No. 2 yellow $27.50. Mill run standard sitf. Car receipts: Wheat 11, barley 1, flour 3, corn 6, oats 3. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Portland, June 31 (flj Cattle 100, calves 10. Steady. Steers, good, common and medium $3. 10 -$0.60. Heifers, common-medium 3-14.50. Cows. good, common, mcd turn l2.50-rJ.75, low cutter and cutter $1.50-2.50. Bulls, good, cnoiee sa.o 3. BO. cutter, common, medium $2.80- $3.25. Vealors, good, choice $4-$6.26, cull, common, medium $'2-(4.60. Calv es, good, cnoice VJ.ou-SD.ajQ, common medium $2-$4. Hntrs 7no steadv. Lightweight, good and choice $4.60 $5.50; medium wt. good -choice $4.76 $5.50; heavyweight, good-choice $4.10 $4.76; packing sows, good $3.16-76; feeder and stocker pigs, good-choice. $3.75-4.25. Sheep 700 Fully steady, finrlniz lambs, cood -choice $6.75- $76, medium $6.75-$6.75; yearling wethers $3.26-$4.75; ewes, good-choice $1.50-$2; common -medium 70c-i..j. rillf'AftO I.IVKKTOrK nhlcano. June 21 (JPt (U. S. D. A.) Hogs 18,000; direct 7000; slow, mostly steady, spais strong io iuc n.gncr, nncklnir bows strong, above 220 lbs. $5.05-16; 170-210 lbs. $4.50-5,06; light lights 4-i.ou; pacKiug sown vi.iu 40: aortcd lieht weights around $4.50. Cattle 8000; mostly steady, early lop long yearlings sh: nunc eany so.d $8; weighty steers held around $9.60; all hellera strudy. beet weighty heif ers $7.50. good grade fat cows scarce and steady but all others weak, cut ters ruling shade lower. Bulls and vealors steady, some strtngth devel oping on latter class. Most vealers $4.25 -$5.25; stockers and feeders slow on country account. Sheep 6000; generally around steady on slaughter classes, early top native Hut- nit lambs to small killers sy bulk lightly sorted to larger intereHtB $0 downward; merely gooa ugntwciKiu yearlings $6.60, good-cholco corrylng 90-day fleece bid s.tnj; on in siaugn ter awes around $l-$2; lightweights quotable to $2.25 and thin trashy kinds downward to ouc. MIK'AftO (tit A IN Chicago. June 21 mi Wheat, No. 1 hnrrl O.l- No. 4 hnrd 01. Corn: No. 2 yellow 5il',-60; No. S yellow 6P'4; No. 6 white 69. Oats: No 3 white 42i-";. Barley 65c-$1.01, Timothy sped $9.2o-50 cwt. Clover seed $10.25-$14.50 cwt, iArd tlernes $0,42, loose $fi.05-$6. Bellies $9.60. SAN FRANCISCO BUTTERFAT 8an Franolscn, June 91 (ffi Butter fat f.o.b. flau Francisco 33o lb. MN FRANCISCO DAlHT flsn Franetaoo. June 21 out) Butter. 92 scora U2o, 91 coi 91o, 90 score Eggs Large 19o, med. 18o, small Cheese Fey. flats, triplets 11c lb. NEW YORK HOPS Nw York. June 21 Ml Hops Irreg ntar PkDlfln rnast ia3S nrlmecholce 36-3'8c; medium to prims 33-35c; 1032 pnme-ciiojct vo-doa. mcmum-pruu 23-UOC 10 Donald Dave Carver, son of E D. Carver, Is spending part of hjs vacation sit the ranch home of L. R. Oarrelt near licbo. Jean Carver apent the week-end at the Os.ret ranch. RADIO PROGRAMS ramAT, tm. KGW Kllanles 2:00 Al Psaroe and His Oasjff . 3:00 Knsy Limericks $:0S Plsns 3:15 NBO 3:30 Thrca X -SUters :45 NBO ...... 4:00 atudlo Chatter . 4:30 Edna Fischer " 4:45 Orphan Ann! 8:00 Let's Listen t Barrl 6:30 NBO - --. .-.'.. S:0O First Nlthtef ' 6:30 NBO 7:00 Amos n 'Andy 7:15 NBO 1:30 Sax Appeal 7:50 Nanette La Sails 8:00 NBO ' 8:15 One Man's Family 8:49 NBO 9:00 Witch's Tale 0:30 Texas Cowboy 9:45 Palace Orchestra 10:00 News Flashes , 10:19 Orchestra 10:35 Press Radio News ' 11:00 Cole McElroy's Orchestra 11:30 Club Victor .Orchestra FRIDAY. TM'. KEX UBS KIloejelM 2:00 World Bookmaa 2:03 Musical Oetns 3:45 Melody Salon i 4:00 Baseball Gains 4:45 Jascha Helflti 8:00 Studio 5:30 Renee Chemet 6:45 The Walkathoa 6:00 Eddie King, pianist 6:15 Piano Concert 6:30 Snort Plashes 8:35 Popular Concert 8:00 News Plashes 8:15 Souvenirs 8:30 union Bible Classes 9:00 Blackbirds of Harmony 8:15 Homicide Squad B:4S Spiritual Fataay 10:00 Blllr's Hawaiian! 10:15 Nluht Court 10:30 Fatrvale Country Clufc 10:35 The Domino 11:00 The Arab Inn 11:15 Dance Frolic 11:30 Oman FRIDAY. P.M. KOAC 630 KllocrclM 12:00 Noon Farm Hour 1 :00 Muslo 1:30 4-H Club Summer Sohosl 2:30 Muslo 2:45 Oregon Out-of-doors 3:00 Mrs. B. B. Robinson 3:30 Harold Wlteraft, tenor l:4i What Shall x Read? 4:00 From Here and There 4:30 Stories for Boys and Olrls 6:00 Dick Mote's Orchestra 8:00 Muslo 6:15 Press Radio News 8:30 Evenlns Firm Hour 7:00 4-H Club Summer School 7:45 Lex el Systems 8:15 Delphian Trio 8:30 What to See 8:45 What's In the Sky Tontantt BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES BIRTHS SUverton To Mr. and Mrs. Bert ReVeal, a son, weight 8 lbs. 12 ounces, Tuesday night at the local hospltaL SUverton To Mr. and Mrs. W, Voa Flue, a daughter, 7 lbs. 6 ounces, -Wednesday forenoon at the SUverton General hospital. Dayton Dr. and Mrs, Burl Betzer are the parents of a son, born June IB In a Portland hospital. The young man has been named Frank Richard and weighs seven pounds. Mrs. Bet zer and the baby are getting along nicely. Stuyton Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lulay are the parents of a son, born June 7th. Stayton Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gil bert aro the parents of a daughter, born June 0. Monmouth A baby boy weltThtna eight pounds which lived but a short time was born to Mr. and Mrs. 0. O. Chris tonne n In the Corvallls hospital Friday, June 16. Mr. Christensen la n member of the Oregon Normal school faculty, ' 'DEATHS Watson In this city .Monday, June 18, Mrs Hattle A. Watson, aged 80 years. Survived by two daughters, Mrs. Hattle Chatterton of Salem and Mrs. Sadie Daly of Remcr, Minn.; two sons. Jay of SkyhomlBh, Wash., and Edward of West Salem. Funeral ser vices Frldny, June 22 at 10 a.m. from the Salem Mortuary, 646 North Capi tol street. Interment Cltyvlew ceme tery. ' Dragor Helen I. Drager, 090 North Capitol street, June 19, at the age of 07 years, Survived by widower, G. A. Dinger of Mineral, Wash.; sister, Mrs. A. W. Darland of Tacoma, Wash.; two brothers, E. H. Elder of Tacoma and L. J. Elder of Monroe, Ore.; one son, E. L. Gale of Mineral. Funeral ser vices Friday, June 22 at 3 p.m. from the dough -Barrlck company chapel. Woolley J. Ouy Woolley of Port land, at a local hospital, June 30. Aged 67. Survived by three brothers, Melvln G Woolley of New York City, Oscar and Lou Woolley of Jtrard. Kan., and a son, Melvln Dee Wool ley of Portland. Shipment will torn made to Jlrard, Kansas, for services nnd burial by dough -Bar rick com pany, Kenton In this city, June 21. Mrs, Linnie M. Kenton, mother of Haul Selmer ot Salem, Gladys Douglas ot IhiKcrman, Idaho, Alma Wills of Sa lem and Harriet Kamooper of Cali fornia. Member of chadwlck chapter. Eastern Star. Funeral services from the nigdon mortuary, Prldiiy at 1:90 a.m. Intel ment BelcresL Memorial park. MARRIAGE LICENSES Jnmes Robertson, legal, mechanical engineer, and Lueile Bower, legal, bookkeeper, both Portland. GRESHAM BERRY POOL PURCHASED The larRcat single ante of raspber ries, 500 tons, lias been completed by the Orcsham Berry Growers' association, according to word re ceived from Oreshum. o. M. Plan er, salesmnn, comploted negotiations nnd brought in a signed contract. The purchasing party nnd amount Involved wore not revealed, though rcporti Intimated a New York firm that manufactures concentrated rapsbcrry Juice to be used In flavor- -Ing gelatin dessert.. This, If true, opens a new mar ket for Oregon berries and one that 1$ believed will lead to a wider fu ture market, providing th trial order Is successful. The M tons will take five days to pick, It was n portcd, and comes at the berry crop Is at the peak. Pickers dally are taking 100 tons from the fields. The season crop ia estimated at 3,000 tons Willi tne seuing price irom 3 to 6 cents a pound. Donald -Miss Jean Anderson of Monitor Is spending the week hen, a guest of Miss Betty Ackerson,