Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 21, 1937, Image 14

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Capital journal., May 21, 1937, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text14 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON KfDAY, MAY 21. 1937 STOCKS MOVE IRREGULARLY: BONDS HIGHER New York. May 21 (U.R Stocks moved Irregularly today In light trading. Bonds made an Irregular advance. Cotton and wheat weak ened, while rubber and sugar ad vanced. Steel, motor, copper, and railroad Issues eased fractionally. Amuse ments gained. Farm chares and re lated groups gained. Oils were Ir regularly higher. Communications firmed. Rubbers were steady. Spe cial Issues advanced. The most spectacular rise was In Homestake mining, which touched 398 Up 14, American Tobacco Issues turned higher with the common up 3 and the B up Record April pro duction of cigarettes was a factor in the rise of the shares. Issues which gained 2 points or more included American agricul tural, Celotex. Liquid Carbonic, Ol iver Farm equipment, and Under wood Elliott Fisher. Gains of a point or more were noted In Youngstown Sheet and Tube, American Telephone. Cerro de Pasco, International Harvester and Loew's, Postal Telegraph pre ferred, and United Fruit. Consolidated Edison led a feeble rally in utilities. Fractional losses were noted In Anaconda, Kennecott and International Nickel. Retail trade this week was hind ered by cold and rain, but still was 8 to 20 per cent above a year ago Automobile production, as report ed by Ward's declined. Building re ports indicated substantial improve ments and inspired some purchases of building stocks. Strength In Celotex, however, was caused by resumption of dividends after a long lapse. Dow. Jones final averages showed Industrial 173.83 up 0.24; railroads 68 60 off 0.29; utility 2791 up 0.35. Transactions were 768.530 shares. Curb transactions 274.000 shares. Salem Markets Compiled from reports of Sa lem dealers, for the guidance of Capital Journal readers. (Revised daily.) Wheat, per bushel: No. 1 white $1. red sacked 99c. Feed oats S25 ton. milling 127.75. Peed barley $39.50, malting 40 ton. Clover hay (9 ton. Oats and vetch 9. valley alfalfa 12 ton. Hog Midget Market: Top tirade 140-160 lbs. 110.10; 160-200 lbs. 110.35; 200-225 lbs. 110.10; 325-250 lbs. SB .85 Veal 13 '.ac lb. dressed. Poultry Heavy colored hens 14c. med. 13c. Leghorn No. Is 10c lb., ola roosters 5c. Leghorn frya 16c lb. Col ored broilers 18c. Leg. broilers 15c lb. Eggs Buying prices: Medium ex. 13c. ex. large whites 16c. browns 18c, pullets 12c, standards, large 14c, mcd. 13c dozen. Butter Prints: A grade 93c lb. B grade 32c. Butterfat. A grade 31c lb.. B grade 30'e delivered. Egg Mash 2.45 and S2.65 cwt. Chi. cken scratch S2.40 cwt WOOL-MOHAIR Wool Coarse and fine 33c. med. 35C Mohair 55c. Lamb wool 33c lb. Markets Briefed By United Press Stocks Irregular in light trading. Bonds Irregularly higher; U. S. government issues higher. Curb stocks irregularly higher. Foreign exchange Irregular; pound and French franc easy. Cotton about 50 cent a bale lower. Grains: wheat H higher to 3 cents lower; new corn ' lower to higher; old corn 1H to IS higher; oats lowe rto S higher; rye higher to lower. Rubber up 15 to 20 points. ACROSS 1. Short distance S. Kpeed contest $. Make a nils dike 12. Runs inn Inland sea 13. Doing nothing 14. New: comb. form 16. Fermented Juice of cer tain pnlma of Imlia 16. Pertaining to the hi ml v of the earth's history 15. Bans horns used In mili tary hamia 20. Kind of fur 21. And not 22. Ireland 4. Sunhurneri Solution of Yesterday's Puul H'A'SP EiRj'llA' g5 O'ASmJ AT) M A.RjNMLl Mt bWM7 A R! OS U KBBWI -'P C " "'Vl'tr.'"" Und.rmln. 30. Went swiftly 4(- Abov SL Volcanic rock inoi f z, Bttrpta pro- foil ml ly occurrlnir on 47. One of a Chrl- the lower Ithlna SH. Cor roil i 34. Plantllka anfmnl Sfi. Rill of far 38. Sell i meet at Syria i T,enrnlnT R". Hitter vetch k. Crafted: heraldry M. Phial 1 3 4 "'; P 1 7 8 J7 bo I 77 1 7 To M 35 JTJf 7a ; 7? "7 lo Ji 71 NEW YORK STOCKS Closing Quotations by Associated Tress Allied Chemical St Dy 230i Llbbey-O-Ford 68 Allied Store 18', LikkoU St Myers B ttd American Can 98 1 Lot w ' 79 ?i American it Foreign Power Montgomery Ward Si'j American T&T 167a National Biscuit 25 '4 American Tobacco B 78 National Distiller 31 '4 American Water Works 17Jj National Power & Light 91 Anaconda Nw York Central Armour 111 H North American 115 Atchison 87'; Northern Pacillc 34i Aviation Corp 61 Packard J1 Barrutdall 27 J c Penney 01 Bendlx Aviation 20'; Perm KB 81 Bethlehem Steel B4 a pnm R It 43"i Boeing Air 34 Phillips petroleum 55 Brlgfts Mfg 42 Prewar d Steel Car 22 Budd Mfg 4iis4 public Service N J 40 California Pack 39 Pullman 59'; Callahan Z-L. Radio ' 9', Calumet it Hee 15'4 Reni.-Rnnd Hot Canadian Pacific I2?j fu.p. stoel 35'; J I Cae 165 Soars Roebuck 86i.j Caterpillar Tractor 90 shell Union 287a Celanese 33'i bo Cal Ed 34 'i Certain-Teed 16 14 Southern Paclfie 6j!2 Chesapeake it Ohio 5H'a Standard Brands 12'i Chrysler U2'i Standard OH of Cal ' 43', Commercial Invest Tf 86 standard Oil of N J 66:2 Commercial Solvent 14 at udebaker 14a; Commonwealth it Southern 2Ji Sup Oil 5'a Consolidated Edison 35'i Texas Corp S97i Con OH 16 Texas Gulf Sul 37 Corn Product 56; Trwna-Amerlca 13i Curtlss Wright Union Carbide 100?; Du Pont 158 Union Pacific 144 Oeneral Clectrio 541; United Aircraft 25'j Oeneral Foods 39', United Airlines 16 Oeneral Motor 56 United Corporation 4Ti Ooodyear Tires 38'i u S Rubber 58':; Or No Pf 56', u S Steel M Hudson Motor 16'fl Walworth 155i, Illinois Central 30 Western Union 574 Insp Copper 2PS, Wrstlnghousc Electric 138 International Harvester 108T; white Motors 24?, International Nickel fll',i Woolworth 49 International P As P Pf 103 International T it T 10i n.OSIXO CLUB QUOTATIONS Johns Manvillo 131 Cities Service 3 Kennecott 56 Ji Electric Bond & Share 16 ft MARKET QUOTATIONS PORTLAND EASTSHIE MARKET Portland. May 21 1UB-Lettuce fully dominated the trade during the Friday session of the eaatside market. Very fancy local and Columbia river stock was offered, trices mixea as are sizes and quality. The best 3s with a few 4s sold 81.65-75 crate, most 4s around 11.50-65, some 5s down to $1.35-45. Asnaragus oiierings not at an noerai and sales aroun dt2-S2.16 crate for No. 1, mostly 1.60 lor 2h. coast cauliflower onerea i.ua craic for mixed Is and 2s. Green onions 20 dozen bunches generally, some seed stock sold 23 4 -25c. Kadlsnes scarce, best rirm to ouc aoz. bunches. Spinach 35-50c orange box. Old potatoes mostly 92 cental. General prices ruled: Potatoes Local No. I 11.75. No. 2 11.35 orange box. No. 1 In sacks $2' $2.26. No. 2 1.50 cental. Onions Dry, No. 1 85-fl0c per 50-ib. bag. No. a 50c bag. Parsnips Local 30c lug. Spinach Local, old 60 -75c. new 80 90c orange box. Walla Walla $1.75 crate Oreen Onions Local 17',i-20c dozen bunches. Rhubarb Local field grown, 25 -30c doz. bunches, 60-6oc apple box. Radishes Local springs 25-30C doz. bunches. French breakfast, white 30c. Asparagus Mid-Columbia 2.40-tiO pyramid, Canby $2.25-50, local 75-80c. Cauliflower Oregon coast No. 1 1.25; No. 2 75c crate. Carrots Coast No. 1 $2 crate, (6 doz. bunches, local 30-40C lug. sacks 50-70C. Turnips No. 1 hothouse 60c dozen bunches. i Beets No. 1 hothouse 90c dozen. Turnips New local 65-70c doz. PORTLAND SI OAR. Fl.Ot R Portland. May 21 ypi Sugar: Berry or fruit. 100s S5.30, bales 5.45. Beet $5.20 cental. Domestic flour: Selling prices, city delivery. 5 to 25-bbl. lota Family put ants. 98a $7. 65-$8 .05. Bakers' hard wheat $8.25-$8.10. bluestem $6.05-35. blended hard $6.05-$7.40. Graham $6.50-$6.70, whole wheat $7.10-30 bbl PROniTK EXCHANGE Portland. May 21 tUP The following prices were named effective today: Butter Cube extras 304 c, standard 39 ''a c. prime firsts 2Hc. first 29c lb, Cheese Oregon triplets 17c. lonf 18c lb. BroKers nay below ouotat on; Egga Produce exchange ouotatlons between dealers: Extras, large 20c. med 19c doz. Standards, large lRc. mcd. 17c doz. Jobbing prices 2c higher. PORTI.AMI WHOLESALE Portland. May 21 (UP These are the prices retailers pay wholesalers except where otherwise stnted. Butter Prints. A grade 33c lb. In parchment wrappers, 34c In carton. I. Ant h Inn sea port T. Small roftmi for storafi S. Long rih 9. Lociimotlva driver 10. Giiiilihv strap 11. Stone 17. Loava undon l?. Fiber plant 2.".. Scamp 24. Portion of a curve 25. Women's patriotic organization: at.br. SC. All created thing; ?7. Mournful 2S. Rodent 29. Female saint: ahbr. S3. Dlencumber ing . He who fhMled while Home hnrued 37. Oreek god .13. Velocity 40. Sign 41, Alter 4. Feminine nam 44. lxml noise 4... liarlle 4fi. Hanleni 48. Born EiSHiOiN ElYl L C.IN E'5 S RP L A;N T !LiE:ciTs:uo:E. 61. American humorist M. Minced oath 6i. Native nu-tal- henrln compound! DOWN 1. C.lnlle 2. Faithful . Nohleman 4, Prairies . Severity B grade parchment 32 '4c. cart. 33' 4c. Butterfat Portland buying prices: A grade 32-32 'jc lb., country ao-aU'.jC B grade 1c less; C grade 6c less. Cream B grade for market, prlca paid producer, butterfat basis 65.2c lb. Milk 63.7c lb., surplus 45.0c. Price paid milk board 67c lb. Cheese Selling prices to Portland retailers: Tillamook triplets 21c, loat 22c lb. r.o.b. Eggs Buying prices by wholesaler: Extras 20c dozen, standards I7c, mea 16c, mcd. firsts 15c, undcrgrades 15c. UVK POl I.TKY Buying prices by wholesalers Col ored hens over A'7 lbs. 14-15c lb., un der 4 lbs. 15-16c. Leghorns under lbs, ll-12c lb., over 3'i lbs. 12-13c. Col ored uprlnsi over 3 4 lbs. 19-20C lb Roosters 0-7C lb. Selling prices by wholesalers: Light hens ll'c lb., med. 13c. colorrd 15fi 16' .c lb. Broilers over I'i lbs 16-16', ':c lb. Broilers over l'j lbs. 16-16'jC lb. Pektn ducks, young 26-27c, acolorcr? 12c lb. Turkeys Dressed, selling prices to retailers: Toms 14-16c. hens 17-18c lb. Rabbits No. 1 18-If)c lb. dressed. FKKSII FKI'IT Apples Winesapa. ex. fy. 2.50, fey. 2.30 box. Yellow Newton, ex. fey. 2.25. fancy 2 box. Bananas Nominal: Bunches S'jC lb, hands 6c lb. Oranges Calif, navels, fey. 4.23 $6 case, choice H3.R5-t4.25. Grapefruit Florida 5-t8 case. Lemons Calif, fancy t6-t7, choice $56.50 case. Strawberries Florin 24s 3 25-30 n crate. FIlE-.I1 VKOF.TAni.K Celery Calif. t2-2.25 crate, hearts tl.25-R0 do?, bunches. Sweet Potatoes Cal. t2.65-73. Yam 3 10-20 50-lb. bag. liptt'iee Dalles 1 1.25 -75 crate. Local 1.25-75. Potatoes Deschutes t2 .85-93. Klam ath No. 1 2 85-t3. I -oral t'2.25 cental New Potatoes Calif, whites t2. 25-40 for 50-lb. bug. Tomatoes Nominal. Hothouse extra fancy 2.t-28p lb., fancy 23-2ac. Stand ard 2t-23c. Mex. repacked M-94.25 lug. Onions Oregon No. 1 S2-S2.25 cen tal. Yakima 1.75-2. New Onions Texas Bermuda tvpe 1.65 per 50-lb. crate. Cochella tl.90. CnhhHin- Calif. 8-Ii'fo lb Cauliflower No. 1 local 91.95. Calif. 1 60-70 crate. Spinach Local 80-65c orange box. Rhubarb Field grown: Milwaukle Claekania ex. fcv. 75c apnle box. Cucumbers Hothouse M .25-50 box A-pnraeus N.W. bunched 2 25-35 pyramid. Yakima v-,. green tl.75-$2. NIT Almonds 80-lb. bag 37-J0 25-lb. bag 2Rr lb. Brazils Large, washed 16c lb. Chestnuts Jap. t5.50 55 lb. Filberts Barcelona 12-13c lb. Pecans Large, blend 22c lb. Peanuts Fancy, raw 9C lb., less than sack 14c lb. Walnuts Oregon Mayettei 12-lfic lb.. Franrrnettes 15-lRc. MEATS AND PROVISIONS Country Meats selling prices to re tailers: Country killed hogs, best but chers under 160 lbs. 13-3';c lb. Veal era 14-lSe lb., tight and thin U-I4e. heavy 11-1 2c. Canner cows 9-lOe, cut ters 10-12C lb. Bulls 10-llc. Spring lambs 20-22e. old IRc. ewes 0-llc lb HOPS AMI wnoi, Hops Norn. 1936 35-40c lb. Wool 1937 Norn. Willamette valley med. 35c lb., coarse and braids 33c. eastern Oregon fine 2R-29C, med. 31 32c. crossbred 32-33c lb. PORTI.AMI (iRAIN Portland. May 21 ipf Wheat fu tures; open high low close May 1.17'i 1.17'i M5ia 1.15' July lORij 1.08 '.j 1.08 1.08 iVpt. .. 1.06'j 1.08'i 1.06 ijjjh Cash: Big Bend Bluestein H W. 12' I 19. Dark hard winter 13 91.38. 12- 91 .30. 11' 91.22. All others 91,18. Oats: No. 2 white 933.50. gray 932 50. Argentine corn 942. Millrun 8. 931. Car receipt: Wheat 16, flour 8. PORTI.AMI LIVESTOCK Portland. May 21 (U. 8. D. A. Hogs 350. direct 320. Market vteadv. 170-210 lb. drive-In butchers 910.B5 911: med. -good 91060-75, heavy and Unlit butchers 910-910.50: rough pack ing WW 98-8.25, smooth young sows 98 50-til. Cattle 75. calves 35. direct 27. Mar ket steadv. load good 930-lb. fed steers 99 65. odd lot cutters 93.75-94 50. few up to 9525, best vealers 910-910.50. heavy and graaser cows 7-t9. Sherp 1400. Including 1212 Calif. Iambs through and direct. Market tdy, trucked-ln lot good 80-lb. spring lambs 910 50: 69-71 lbs. 910.25. piaiu SB-lb. lambs 99, culls 97. rinrwio livestock Chicago. May 21 (4i U. S. D. A. Hogs 6000; market opened weak to 10c lower, later trade 10-lftc lower than Thursday's average. Packing sows 15- 25c lower, top 912 sparingly, bulk good choice 200-300 lbs. 9U.6O-90; very lit tle above 911 85 at mld-seajon: 150-190 lbs. 911-91185: most good packing sows 910 50-75: light kinds on butcher order 910 85-911. Cattle 1000. calves 500. All slaughter claims fully steady, fed steers and arhngs extreme! y scarce, few com mon killers 97.75-99 50, sprinkling of med. to merely good light wts. up to 911.60: load 842-lb. heifers 911. cutter cow largely 94 50-95.75; beef grades $6-97.25. small number up to 98 50.1 Bulls and vealers steady, practical top saussgr bulls 96 50: bulk Tcalers 99- nv strong weights 910 50 sparingly. ttheep 10,000. 1st lamb opsoiof slow, WEEK'S RETAIL TRADE SLOWER New York. May 21 (U R -Cold rain and uncertainty of employment be cause of strike threats curtailed re tail trade this week, Dun and Brad- street. Inc., said today In Its week ly review. Only a few cities reported de clines from the preceding week and total retail volume for the nation as a' whole was 8 to 20 per cent ahead of the corresponding 1936 week Sales of new automobiles were at th highest pace since 1929. Recorders received in principal wholesale markets were smaller than In the preceding week as re sult of the slower advance in retail distribution. Buying of summer merchandise, however, proceeded witli undiminished vigor. Many re tailers made commitments ahead in anticipation of rising quotations and slow shipments from manufac turers still delayed deliveries. Vol ume for the nation was 18 to 30 per cent over this 936 week, or about unchanged from the - preceding weeks wholesale volume gain. In the retail trade most of the re tardation occurred in movement of women's and men's apparel. Sales of new automobiles advanced to new 8 year high and demand for shoes and matching handbags, lug gage, gloves and play clothes was unabated. House furnishings, elec trical appliances, sewing machines and refrigerators made best show ing at many stores. Interest widened for graduation dresses, bridal outfits, jewelry, watches, radios, and the higher priced floor coverings and furniture. WHEAT PRICES LOWER TODAY Chicago, May 21 (U.R) Wheat was subject to nervous fluctuations to day on the board of trade. Prices worked lower after an easier open ing, and favorable weather reports hastened the decline. At the close wheat was 'a cent higher to 3-9 cent lower, new corn M cent lower to lM cent higher, old corn l-'i to 1-H cent higher and oata were ? cent lower to U cent higher. May ftIt the pressure of scattered liquidation from the start. Strength in Winnipeg and report of clear ing weather In the Canadian west brought buying. Prices rose for a brief period but further weather ad vices proved too powerful. Highly beneficial showers In the main producing sections of Kansas were reported to have checked de terioration. Reports that a fair amount of new No. 2 hard winter wheat had been worked for export encouraged the reinstatement of long lines here. Rainfall In the past two days In the grain areas of western Canada has been heaviest In central and eastern Manitoba, according to the weekly report of the Canadian Na tional Railways. Immediate and steady rains are required in south ern sections If crops are to recover and make satisfactory progress. Corn hugged the previous closing levels more closely. Poor crop re ports out of Texas and occasional spurts in wheat caused buying. DOWNY MILDEW VIRULENT ON HOPS While not yet as virulent as H has been In some past seasons, the downy mildew o nhops Is the worst ever had in this section at tills time of the year, states one authority that Is well advised as to hop con ditions. Last year It was the first of June before the downy mildew became exceedingly virulent and while worse at that time than It Is now. if weather conditions are not favorable it will be much worse this year, he stated. However, hot and dry weather may check it. Last year by the first of June some vines were being cut down In order to get a regrowth. There is some little dispute among hop men as to whether a heavy downy mildew attack would be fa vorable or unfavorable . Some of them take the stand that unless the crop Is materially cut down by the downy there will be too many hops and cheap prices may again prevail. North Santiam Recent guests at the C. L. Young home were his sons. Roy Young of Seattle. Wash. and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Young and baby of Olympia, Wash. Tndlcatloiui around 35c lower on bulk of nil clftP!; double 67-lb. cull unci common Calif. prlnft lambs $10. AO straight. Choice clipped lambs held above S10.75; ahorn ewea downward from 95; heavies 4 and below. BOSTON WOOl, Bonton. May 31 (UP Very little bus iness wan betnir traiwactpd on the mar ket, the U.S.A.D. reported today. Oood French combing length fine territory wools In original bags wrre quoted steady at 95-9BC scoured basts, thoaigh there was little demand. Mrd. Missouri fleece wools In country packed lota containing combing and clothtne length 3 and l4 blood together had a slightly broader demand than tan week at 3fi-39c tn the grease delivered east, but number of buyprs limited. Pim.n frut New York. May 31 Evaporated applea steady: choice 11 Uc lb. Prunes steadv: (30-40s Calif. 6V c lb. Oregon 7-"Si-ic. Apricots steady: choice 13c. extra choice 13c. fancy 13'7e lb. Peachea steady: choice 0)a-ije lb. extra choice 9i,-,c lb. V FRiNriro miRY San Francisco. May 31 v Butter. P3 score 33.jC. 91 score 31c. 90 score 31c. 89 score 39c tb. Cheese Fists 17c. triplets KP-r lb Jobbing prices, flata 18U-19,c'lb. Eggs Large 33'sc. med" 20l,c. small 17'jc dozen. rw york nor Hew York. May 31 .- Hods ateadY P'rifie coast 1936 a. 41-48: 1035 s. Circus Thrill Tomorrbw '. .... , ... jr. JjL. .tomorrow is circus day thrill that the little - boy - you - you-are, and that's the shivery, blissful anticipation of circus day. If you have children of your own, you deck them out in uieir oesc cioines, ana lane tnem down to see the "Big . a. vuu arc Buigie, oorrow somebody else's youngster to take you to the circus. That spirit will be abroad tomor. row, when the Al. O. Barnes-Sells Floto Combined Circus, with its trumpeting bands, red wagons, spangles, and pink lemonade In vades Salem. The special steel railroad equip ment Will start to arrive about dawn over the Southern Pacific railroad from Corvallis. Consequently, no end of young sters will go to bed tonight with the alarm clock set for some un earthly hour, and will dream of a seat in the very front row, with the prettiest bareback riders and aerialists blowing him kisses from the back of a galloping horse, or out of a trapeze swinging miles high in the air. But the sound of the alarm clock will dispel all such startling happenings, and at the first streak of dawn there is bound to be a goodly gathering of youngsters and grown-ups around the railroad yards as almost everyone knows the circus has grown to such enor mous proportions that it is impos sible to hold the old-time street parades any more. But the unload-1 BUTTER AND EGG PRICES STEADY Portland, Ore., May 21 (U.R) But ter and egg prices wore unchanged today. Home grown cauliflower is due to be offered within the next day or so although the initial supply ts expected to be rather limited. Mar ket everywhere ts showing strength and a good demand. Strawberry prices are still on the up. This applies chiefly to Califor nia as only a nominal supply of lo cals Is available and prices In the latter are of nominal character. While thus far old potato prices have been held fully steady with an active demand considering the sea son. Deschutes was reported out of potatoes some time ago, but is again offering some In cars. Hothouse tomatoes less active since the last advance. Lettuce market is about steady especially for 3s which are not plentiful. Country killed meats are un changed but veal is still easy. Old and new onions are about steady. Scarcity of Columbia river salmon continues. Wool contiunes extreme dullness with prices easy and sheep.nen un willing to accept them. Apple demand remains strong with full prices generally maintained. All citrus fruita are reported steady. Continuation of Neutrality Bill from page 1 If a nation is cut off in war from the kind of supplies It needs for Its civilians and has been getting i" peace, it Is in deadly peril of de struction," he said. "Can it be supposed that other nations which look to us in peace for their supply of wheat and cot ton both also indispensable lor war would not regard It as a stab in the back if we cut off their sup ply In time of great national dan ger?" he asked. Baruch declared that "a neutral can maintain freedom of the seas only to the extent that It Is willing and prepared to fight for it," add ing that "The Plttman act is based on the idea that we are no longer willing to tight for it." The speaker declared that "it docs not seem wise to me to pass a stat ute which really decides nothing on this subject, and simply passes the buck to the president, making him decide what our policy shall be aft er war breaks out." Northwest Business Leads Other Areas Portland. May 21 tP Business in the northwest division is ahead of other sections. J. H. Butler of New York, railway express executive, said today. Carload shipments to the east have riAen rapidly and there will be a brisk demand of cars when Ore gon cherries are ready for the mar ket, he said. Oregon strawberries will go direct to the Atlantic sea board cities this year because of un favorable croo c on di Lions in Ken- jtuck and Missouri. , aeam . . . There's onlv one were carried over to the man- ing of the brightly-painted railroad cars of their burdens, the herds of elephants stepping from their side door Pullmans, the hundreds of horses, yaks, camels, zebras and cage after cage of wild animals, promises to be a real free show that will not be overlooked. Bert Nelson and his Royal Bengal tigers and lions display, in which zo 01 tnese ferocious animals go tnrougn uieir paces in the big steel arena; Walter McLain and four herds of performing . elephants: Robert Thornton and his liberty horses; The Cristlani Family of riders; The Great Hal Silvers on the silver wire; The Two Karleys; The Hying Artonys, and The Daz zling Amerika Aerlaltst present this season one of the greatest cir cus performances ever witnessed. Little folks will be glad to hear that the addition of a score of Eu ropean clowns has Increased the fun-making contingent to an even 60. There will be two performances given here, starting at 2:00 p.m. and 8:00 pjn, with the doors open ing an hour earlier to enable visitors to view the menagerie. LEAVE FOR NEBRASKA Shaw Mrs. John Batliner and Mrs. John Amort have left lor a trip to Nebraska and other eastern pointa where they are visiting rela tives. OBITUARY Jl 1.119 WOKTHKN Aurora Julius Worthen, 49, a rest dent of Canby tor 30 years, died Tues day afternoon at Hutchinson hospital In Oregon City, after a few days' ill ness of pneumonia. He was a native of Bates vl lie. Miss., born Feb. 2, 188U. Surviving are his widow, Lillian, and a son, Gary, at Canby: two brothers, James W. of Portland and Thomas R. of Manila, P. I. Funeral services were held Thursday at 1:30 p.m. from the Holman it Hank Ins chapel. Rev. R. W. Achor, pastor of the First Presbyter lan church, officiating. Committal followed at Portland Crematorium. DOROTHEA Q I' A N'T Aurora Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday for Dorothea Qlant of Milwaukle. sister of Ulrlch Koenlg of Aurora and Mrs. Elizabeth Broetje of Oak Orove. Interment was In the Canby cemetery, ME IAIN II. KAl FMANN Lebanon Funeral services for Mel vln H. Kaufman. 21, who was fatally burned tn a bunkhouse fire at Klam ath Falls the first of the week, will b? held from the Falrvlew Mennonlte church Saturday at 2 p.m. with the N. C. Lowe mortuary In charge. Kauf- mann was born In Bxeland, Wis.. March 14. 1916, and attended school there and at Talona, Iowa, before com ing to Oregon with his parents about four year sago. He had been In Klam ath Palls since September. He lost his life while asleep In the house which was totally destroyed by fire In the early morning hours. Surviving are his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Kaufmann of Lebanon: brothers, Thomas of Wash ington, Chester of Iowa and Harvey of North Dakota; sisters, Erma Madden of Sweet Home. Mrs. Edna Gardner of Iowa and Mrs. Katie Neuach wander of Lebanon. Legal NOTICE ON FINAL ACCOUNT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned, JULIA ORE GORY, Administratrix with Will an nexed of the estate of DANIEL ROGERS. Deceased, has filed in the County Court of the State of Oregon for Marlon County, her Final Ac count, and that said Court has, by an Order thereof, designated Tuesday the 8th day of June. 1937, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day at the County Courtroom in the Courthouse at Salem, Oregon, as the time and place for hearing objections to said Pinal Account and the settle. ment of said estate, at which said time and place all persons so object ing shall appear and show cause, if any there be, why said Account should not, in all things, be allowed and approved, the said estate settled and closed, and the Administratrix discharged. JUUA OREGORY. Administratrix, with the Will Annexed, of the estate of Daniel Rogers, deceased ROSS & FORD. Attorneys for Estate Salem, Orego n May 7. 14. 31. 58. June 4 BURNING-ITCHING FEET Unaronta Treatment If roil tufftr from Hnall Itch ing wat.r bll.t.ra. ringworm, rvncrtirring. akin rlfni.hM of th. hand. fMt or bndy. Ath ta.'B Font or orrnn du. to f.inru, akin Infortion. U)mi try TENEX Hmd ... to p rly. Mo ba.nd.ff.. mtwut. TEN'EX mart sivo r.h.f tn tint dan m Bonar bark. For Sale Al CAFITA1 ORUO along BOMBS FROM AERIAL BATTLE DESTROY SHIP f Continued from page 1) that it was the Basque yacht, An insurgent communique said the yacht was blazing "somewhere in the Bay of Biscay." There were other insurgent re porta that the ship was carrying several high officials of the Basque government as well as 7.000.000 pe seta worth of Jewels and silver be longing to members of the Basque cabinet. But nothing more definite con. cerning her passengers or cargo was immediately available. A bombardment which followed a prolonged aerial "dog fight" was said to have set the yacht afire. During the battle. Insurgents said, one government plane was shot down. On land Bilbao's mudsmcared militiamen went over the top in a series of stabbing counterattacks to beat Insurgent invaders back from the city's fortifications. The counter-drives, launched yes terday with support of a squadron or government planes, were report ed by the Basque defense council to have put Italian-reinforced fore es of Gen. Emllio Mola to flight in the Mungula sector, nine miles north of the Basque capital. The airmen and Basque infan trymen were said to have wrested great quantities of arms and mu nltlons from their enemy and to have balked momentarily, at least two prongs of the insurgent drive against the Biscay seaport and maufacturing center. The insurgents reported how ever, that they had captured three miles of highway between Munquia and Guernica, as well as the vil lages of Pruniz and Morga, before a rainstorm halted their operations. GIANNINI PURCHASES MARSHFIELD BANK Portland. May 21 (TP) Control of the First National bank of Coos Bay at Marsh fie Id passed to the Gi annlnl Interests of Portland and San Fmncisco, Ben R. Chandler. president or the southwestern Ore son firm, announced today. The bank s resources are estimat ed $1,800,000. It will be operated as an independent bank though it may later become a branch of the First National bank or Portland, Chand ler said. Appointed Deputy Mt. Angel Mrs. R. O. Appleby of Mt. Angel has received the appoint ment of district deputy of the Cath olic Daughters of America, accord- ing to word received here from the state regent. Mrs. Appleby is an active member of the Mt. Angel Court Marion and has served as grand regent here for a number of years and aUo as state vice regent. BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES BIRTHS Kephart To Mr. and Mrs. Milton F. Kephart. a daughter, Marian Charlene, May 13. Ounderson To Mr. and Mrs. Otlbert A. Ounderson of Toledo. Ore., at a lo cal hospital, a daughter, Sharon Ann, may i t, Shaw To Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rak a daughter. Theresa Cecilia, May 10, at oiayton nospitai. rnira daughter, MARRIAGK I.K KNSKS Albany Jack Cochran. 22, Albany, and Olenola Hunter, 22. Portland: My ron Wallace. 60, Jasper, and Ethel fora. w a ia port. Legal NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR MAR ION COUNTY. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES TATE OF ltOSA L. BROWNING, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was on the 13th da; of May, 1937, by the County Court of Marlon County, Oregon, duly ap pointed Executor of the estate of ROSA L. BROWNING, Deceased, and duly qualified as such. That all persons having any claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified, to the undersigned, at Room 306 U. S. National Bank Building. Salem, Ore gon, within six months from the date of hls notice, to-wit: May 14. 1937. ARNEY B. BROWNING, Executor of the Estate of Rosa L. Browning, deceased. KEYES & PAGE Attorneys for Executor. 306 U. S. Nat'l. Bank Bldg. Salem, Oregon. May 14. H. 28. June 4. 11 NEVER NEGLECT YOUR FEET No one should ever neglect the care of their feet. A pair of good, healthy feet sure saves a lot of mis ery. And here is something that doea give real foot comfort. Simply go to your druggist and get some Ice Mint. Use it for one day and see if this isn't the great est little package of foot Joy you ever saw. Ice Mint prevents foot odors, keeps the feet cool and comfortable, relieves the stinging pain of corns and callouses and every person who has to walk or stand very much. I surely will appreciate how good it! makes the feet feel. Try it lust : once and give your poor, tired, ach-1 ing feet the treat of their lives. You will like the way Ice Mint works and the cooling comfort Itj brings to your feet: even a new pair of shoes won't bother you. ' Just one day um will prow U, j Legal Estate of Dorilda LeBrun, Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS NO. 9478 In tlie County Court of the Stat of Oregon, for the County of Marlon. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed execu tor of the estate of Dorilda LeBrun. deceased, by the County Court of tha State of Oregon, for the County of Marion, and has qualified. All per sons having claims against said es tate are hereby notllled to present the 'same, duly verified as by law re quired, to the undersigned at 504 Mead Building. Portland, Oregon, within six months from the data hereof. Dated and first published May 14, 1937. Date of last publication June 11, 1937. J. P. KAVANAUGH, Rxeeutor. R. N. KAVANAUGH, Attorney. Mov 14 91 9H Juno 4 IV NOIILE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned C. H. Mont gomery, has been, by an Order of the County Court of the State of Oregon for Marion County, appoint ed Executor of the estate of HAR RIET MONTGOMERY, deceased. and that Letters Testamentary have issued to him. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified and with the proper vouchers, to the undersigned Executor, at Room 707 First National Bank Building, Salem, Oregon, on or before six months from the date of the first publication of this Notice: said first publication being made this 7th day of May. 1937. C. H. MONTGOMERY, Executor of the Estate of Harriet Montgomery, deceased. ROSS & FORD, Attorneys for Estate. A Salem, Oregon. May 7, 14. 21, 28. June t NOTICE ON FINAL ACCOUNT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the 'undersigned. Otto Klett, Administrator with the Will annexed of the Estate of Virginia Klinger, de ceased, has filed In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Marion County, his Final Account, and that said Court has, by an Order thereof, designated Monday, the 7th day of June. 1937, at the hour of ten (10:00) o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the County Courtroom in the Courthouse at Salem, Oregon, as the time and place for hearing objections to said Final Account and the settle ment of said estate, at which said time and place all persons so object ing shall appear and show cause, if any there be, why said Account should not, in all things, be allowed and approved, the said estate settled and closed, and the Administrator discharged. OTTO KLETT, Administrator with the Will annexed of the Estate of Virginia Klinger, deceased. ROSS & FORD, Attorneys for the Estate. May 7, 14, 21, 28, June 4 DIRECTORY BICYCLES and Accessories. Ramsden 143 3. Lib. o CONTRACTING A. J. Anderson. Ph 5010. 440 Water St. BODY & FENDER. REPAIR 265 Ferry St. Phone 3827. See Gus. ol22 EXCAVATING EXCAVATING of all kind: baaementa dug, dirt hauled or moved, or for sale. . SEE Ben Otjcn it Sons. Phone 3080. o EXCAVATING of all kinds, basement dug. dirt hauled or moved. Dirt for Bale. Salem Sand it Gravel Co. 9408. o FLORIST Brelthaupt's for flowers. Dial 15904. o PLUMBING THEO. M. BARR. Plumbing, heating. sneet metal works. 164 S. Commercial street. o PHOTO ENGRAVING Salem Photo Engraving. 147 N. Coml. STOVES AND FENCE REPAIR stoves, ranges, circulators. Sell new and re-built stoves, range and circulators. Pence and fence posts. i. n iteming, aea cnemeketa. o" TRANSFER and STORAGE THERE Is no moving Job too small or too large for us We also handlo furnace and stove oils, coal and brl quets. Phone 3131 for prices. FARMER-TRANSFER 8TORAGE. O TYPEWRITERS All makes sold, rented and Repaired. Needham's Book Store. 465 State St. o WASHER REPAIRING We service all makes washers Salem Appliance Co. Exclusive ABC dealer. 453 Court Ph. 9611 ' o WELL DRILLING SNEED. Rt. 4. Box 210. Ph. 36F3 0134 WINDOW CLEANING NEW DEAL WINDOW Cleanlnt? Co. Windows. Floors. Woodwork p 9337 o WOOD SAWING WOOD Sawing Re2onable. 8290 ol26 Dr.ChanLam Chinese Medicine Co. Nanroi remedies for disorders of liver stomach, glands, skin and urinary system of men and women Remedies for consti pation, asthma, arth ritis, sugar dlaoetes. and rheumatism 20 years in business. Naturopathic Physicians 393H Court St. Cor ner Liberty. Office open Saturday and Tuesdays only II V 4. V. lo I P M l lu f. M to 1. Comnlta gBJ lion Blood pressor r... ni r1ne n H o. free of charges. It. D