Ten
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Wednesday, May 18, 1938
Stocks Rally
After Early
Irreoularifv
New York, May 18 UR Stocks
nulled today after early Irregularity.
Bonds, wheat and cotton futures
finned.
Improvement In market tone '
ascribed to an indicated rise In car
loadings for last week; a better than
seasonal rise In electricity produc
tion; a decline In gasoline stocks
and declaration of the regular quar
terly dividend by American Tele
phone and Telegraph.
An optimistic statement by R. B.
White, president of Western Union
Telegraph company, caused that
stock to firm fractionally. American
Telephone eased a point or so when
the dividend news was released.
United States Steel and Bethle
hem advanced a point. Utilities were
unsettled for a time by reduction In
the public service of New Jersey
common dividend. The street look'
ed forward, however to settlement
of the Tennessee public service sit
uatlon. National Power and Light
directors will act on the offer of the
city of Knoxvtlle to buy Tennessee
public service. Market experts anti
cipated the deal will materialize and
that it would set up a formula for
other deals In the area.
International Telephone and Tele
graph, most active Issue on the
board, rose to a new high at up
.
Railroad shares were narrow mov
ers and were about unchanged.
Chemical Issues were in fair demand
at gams ranging to more than a
point. Mclntyre rose a point. Cop
per shares were strong despite fur
ther recessions In the export price.
Motors held small gains.
Dow Jones closing stock averages:
Industrial, 117.02, up 0.M: rail, 32.M,
unchanged; utility, 19.45, off 0.08;
TO stocks, 37.42, up 0.13.
. Stock aalea approximated 400.000
shares, against 410,000 yesterday.
Curb stock sales 85.000 shares against
13,000.
Ranchers May
Demand Action
Washington, May IS W Western
ranchers gave notice yesterday
they would demand congressional
action to curb operations of eastern
wool dealers If a special senate In
vestigation of the wool Industry In
dicated the growers were being
"double-crossed."
P. R. Marshall, of Salt Lake City,
secretary of the National Wool
Growers' association; J. Byron Nel
son, secretary of the Wyoming Wool
Growers, and O. w. Cunningham,
secretary of the Texas Sheep and
ooat Raisers, agreed during an In.
tervlew that:
"If the committee finds that
growers are getting what amounts
to a double cross from dealers who
buy wool on consignment and at
the same time speculate In wool for
their own account, then we want
congress to do something to protect
the wool growers."
Marshall said he thought the
committee, which will start public
hearings Thursday after a two and
half year Investigation Into the
wool industry, "could draft remedi
al legislation that would put a stop
to auai operations By dealers If 1
Is shown that the growers are suf
faring financially as a result."
Salem Markets
Compiled from re pert of 8a
km deafen, for Um guidance
f Capital Joarnal readers.
Revised dally.
Wheat, rer buibeli Nov I whits
and red sacked 76c.
Feed oat, tray 28. whit ton
ma oaney ido ton.
Pullet grower mash, $2.40.
Hofri Mial Market: rop grade
iw-ioo id, aa; 100-200 iba. S8 35,
aoo-a.o ins. as; aas-aoo iba. $7.75.
Veal Ho lb. dressed.
Poultry Heavy colored bens 10c,
antra. 100. LaTRnorn no, ia lao, Lef
bom light. 10c Old roosters So. Lea
horn frys I6o lb. Colored fry 17o
Mgoorn rowers im ID.
Cggs Buyln prices: Medium at
S7e, extra large whites 10c, pulleta 10c,
standards, large 16c, med. 10c doaen
nutter mnti: A grade 28o lb.
trad 27c. Butterfat: A grade 14 Ho
lb. B grade 33VbO delivered. C grade
M3 ID.
Egg Maah 1248 owt., second grade
wa.iu, wiiuun avrnbcu 91 JW owl,
Whole corn 1 1.7ft; cracked
l.M; wheat il.es.
Wool- Mohair
wool: Med 18c
lac; mohair, Iftc
Markets Briefed
(Bf United rrH
Stock higher and quiet.
Bonds quietly mixed.
Curt) stocks Irregular.
Foreign exchange firm.
Cotton allchtlv hlo-ha
Wheat M to cent higher; corn
tt to higher.
Alfalfa Marketa
Portland, May 18 4V--Northwtt
alfalfa markets aa-aln thnMri i.
most no activity In the put week.
tne u. b. acpiirtment or agriculture
aaW, with dairymen and feeders
utilising; postures fully, thus re
stricting demand, and prlcea were
nominally unrnangeo.
Pool Members Called
North Howell All members of
the North Howell berry pool art
urged to meet at the Orange hall
Thursday evening to consider a def
inite price for the 1938 berry crop.
Mt. Angel Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Hem&horn had as their house guests
Mrs. Anna Render and Mrs. Theresa
BtetnberfffT of Bloomlngton. Ill .
who vuitad iter for several days I
New .York Stocks
Closing Quotations
Al Chem Dye 160
Allied Stores (unquoted)
Am Can
Am St For Pow f
Am Pow Si Lt
Am Rad St W
Am Holl Mills 1H
Am Smelt Si Ht 7(.
A T St T v.
Am Tob B 10
Am Wst WHS S
Anaconda I"l
Armour 111
Atchison 38',,
Bait Si Ohio
Bamadall 13 '
Bendll Avis II',
Beth Steel T.i
Boring 25',
Budd Mtf 4
Calif Pack (unquoted)
Callahan Z-L 1H
Calumet Hee
Canadian Pae B
Case (J.I.) 78
Caterpll Tract 43 V,
Celaneae 13"
Certain-Teed
Chea 4s Ohio 27
Chrysler 43'.;
Col Oas & Elee
Com Solv 7
Comwlth t Sou 1V
Con Edls 34i
Conaol Oil 8',-j
Corn Prod 04
Curt Wrtsht 5
Douglas Aircraft 45 U
Du Pont 102',
Elee Auto Lt II
Erie RR (unquoted)
Gen Elee 36
Oen Poods 20
Oen Mot 30S
Goodyear Tires
Or No Ry Pf 16
Hudson Mot 8'
111 Cent 8
Market Quotations
Portland Eaatstde Market
PI rat new crop turnip of the local
season appeared Wednesday at the
Eastslde Farmers' wholesale market,
The Initial supply waa from North
Dalles and was priced at ivc gob.
bunchea.
Asparagus market was better with
sales cmeriy si.70-i.o pyramid,
lyiiuce soia m:io-v.ov crate ex
tremea with the bulk moTlng at $2-
3.26 crate.
SDinacn market was uncnangea at
40-doc orange box.
Hothouse beets aoia to-boo ac.
bunchea.
Old poutoea continued to move at
rormer low prices ior locaia.
Radlahea were still acarce with the
bulk 25o and a lew so-sfte doz.
bunchea.
New cabbage was In slightly In
creased supply but again sold chiefly
si nat crate.
General Prlcea Rruled
unaracus Mld-Columbla Ions or
s..-s.iu pyramid; canDy si.7d-0O.
ADDies Jumble nack oo-ooc box
Beeta Dos. bunchea. hothouse 75'
aoc. old atock gi aack.
Cabbage Round head, fully crai
(86-100 lbs.l No. 1 Sl.RO-75. red non
crat 75c, curly, pony cratt 40c, New
pointed axoca si crat ia neada.
cauliflower Nominal. No. 1 crate
Si. so: no. i si.
Carrots Lug 40-45c, aack 7fic.
celery crat si .05-75.
Oarl to Pound 8c.
Leeks Dos. bunches 28c.
Mustard Greens Dos. 17 S -200.
Onions Oretn. dos. bunchea 1 5-
17 Uc. Dir. No 1 Oreson S1JW baa.
HO. 1 7D-SOC.
Parsley Dos. bunchea 17 -20c,
Rhubarb Field grown 40-4ftc box.
Radlahea Local 20-85c dos. bunchea
spinach Local, fcv. 45-500. ordln
ary eo-ocra orange box.
Turn Ids Dosen bunches 35c. lus
no-sue, aacs lac.
Parsnips No. 1 60c lug, no. 8 S5-40C.
Portland Harar. Flour
Portland, May 18 V-Sugar: Berry
or fruit 100a 55.05. bales 55.20. Beet
84.95 cental.
Domestic Flour Bellini D rices cln
delivery. 1 to 25-bbl. lots: Family pat
ent 4da S.7S-ga.S5. bakers' hard wheat
net 5. 15-86.96. blueatem 84.60-84.05:
Blended hard wheat 84.76-86.16: soft
wheat 84.55-66; Graham 84.76; whole
wheat 85.35 bbl.
Portland Produce Exrhanre
Tne following prices were named
to do eitective todav:
Butter Cube extras 26c. standards
3c, prime rirats 34c, firsts 33c lb.
Cheeae Oregon triolets ISc loaf 13c
id. Broker oav ue lb. leaa.
Egge producer exenanse Quotations
oeiweerr oeaiera: Extras, large aoc.
med. 18c doeen. Standards, largt IDo.
meaium loo aosen.
Portland Wholeaala
Theso are the orlces retallera nav
wholesale ra except where otherwise
suted:
Butter Prints: A arart 87Ue 1h In
parchment wrappers. 38c In cartons.
B grade In parchment 360 lb, car-
nutter rt Portland dellverv. huvlna
prices: A grade 36-25 Vie lb. Country
avwviun.: n sraae fac, a grade wo ID,
v xnuie eo to. less.
cneeae Selling prices to Portland
retailers: Tillamook triolets 20c. loaf
io id. r-u.tj. pncea to wbolesslera:
jripieie inc. loai 1WC ID.
Kgga Buying prices by wholesalers:
Specials 19L,o doeen, extras 17Ho.
standards 16bo. soeclal med. 14-lflV4c
extra med. 16c, undergrade 14c.
Buying prices Leshorn broilers Ui
to l lbs. 17ti-l8c lb. 2 '4 lbs.
14'4-ioho. colored springs 3-SW lbs.
iei-l7Ho lb., over $4 iba. n-
"i iu. uriuvm tiens over ids.
144-I6ue lb. under 8U lbs. lsu.
14Hc. Colored hens to 5 lha. isu-arm
lb., over 6 lbs. 17H-l9o. No. 8 grade
Selling prices by wholesalers Lieht
hens 14o lb., med. 15c. colored 19-30c.
Broilers under 8 Iba. 15o lb., colored
springs 18-190. Ducks, young Peklna
4u-ifj id., oid ouexs 14-iec, capons,
alive 34-350, dressed 19-80c lb.
Turkeva Nominal, huvlna nHi-
Breedlng hens 33c lb., selling prices:
orwama nena tdc, aoms 17-1BC ID.
Fresh Fruits
Applea Delicious, ex. frv. 81 AO a
bojPlrjjhTsjwnJS
JAeer Fee ax
A Balanced MvdgeVRetarn ia Ceti
stltatlenaj Oeeviiment ITnevnploy
merit Compensation for All Wage
Eamera. PaM Adv. ay Mrs. Ge. T. Oerttncci
anej rrvenas. rwuass, ore.
United iTf
SStstesX
ENATffRr
by Associated Press
Inap Copper 11
Int Harvest 56'Z
Int Nick Can 46'
Int Pap St P Pf 30 'i
I T St T t
Jobna Manv 73
Kennecott 34
Llb-o-Pnrd 39
Lis Myers B 81
Lofw'a 42(4
Monty Ward 32
Nash Kelvlnator 7'i
Nat Blac . 22)4
Nat Distill 20
Nat Pow St Lt 7
Nor Pae 8
?t.ckard t
JC Penney 64
Penn RR ieJ
Phillip. Pet 31'i
Pressed 8tl Car 7
Pub Serv NJ so
Pullman 264
Sears Roe 56
Shell Union 13
So Cal Ed 21
Sou Pao 12
sun Brands 7V,
St OH Cal 27
St Oil NJ 47
Studebaker
Sup oil (unquoted)
Tlmken Det Alls (
Trans-America q
Union Carb 67V4
Union Pae 04'!
Unit Airlines 8T,
Unit Aircraft 27a
Unit Corp 2
US Rubber 27
U8 Steel 45 '.
Walworth 6
West Union 21 '
White Motor (unquoted)
Woolworth 43
(Curb)
Cities Serv New 10
Eleo Bond St 8h 7
81. Wlnesaps. ex. fey. 61.30. fey. 61,
xenow Newtown. iancy si.eio dox.
Bananss Bunches 5c lb., hands
6c lb.
Cantaloupes Imperial pony 54s per
crate 84 standard; 46s, 65.50; Jumbo
45, 66.
Grapefruit Arizona 01.75-83. Texas
whites S3 .60: Fla. S3.0O-S4 case.
Lemons Calif, fey. 66-36-36
Oranges Calif, navels, fey. 68.40-60
crate, valencies 63.50-76.
Pineapples Cuban 30s 88 crate.
Strawberries Fresno 95C-61 a 13'
basket crate; Florin 96c-81. Kenne
wick 34s ( crat.
Fresh Vegetables
Asparagus California 61.66 pvra
mid: N.w. bulk 6o lb., bunched per
ou-io. pyramid o
Beana Fla. green 62.60 per 80 lbs,
Cabbage No. 1 local 61.76 crat.
new Imperial 82.75.
Cauliflower Nominal: Local, crate
si.ao: California si.es.
Celery Calif. 83 crate, Utah type
81.50-sa. Hearts si.40-50 dos. Duncnes.
Cucumbers Local hot house, extrs
isncy oo-BOc dozen.
Eggplant California 16c lb.
Lettuce Dalles 4s 63.26-62.50 crate;
Calif. Iced 6a 64, 6s 63-35. Dry pack
Wd.da crate.
Onions Old croD Oregon No.
83.50-83.75 cental; new crop Texas Ber
mudas 81.85 50-lb. bag; Calif. 61.50.
Peas San Jose 63.50. others 61.60-63
50-lb. aack. The Dalles. 8c lb,
Potatoes New Texas 61. Cal. whits
81.00-iu per ou-id. oag.
Old Potatoes Yakima Gems 3s 70c,
local 06o cental; central Or. 61.25-
61.55.
Rhubarb Field grown 36c IB lbs.
Spinach Local 65-B0c orange box.
Sweet Potatoes Cal. 63.36-35 crat.
Tarns, southern 63.36 50-lb. crat.
Tomatoes Hothouse, nominal. 10
16c lb. Mex. as Is 63, repacked 63-35
mg. Texas as is per lo-io. lug 63-50,
nuia
Almonds 80-lb. baa 8714c lb. 25-lb.
bag 2 He lb.
Bradis Large, washed 20c lb.
Filberts Nominal to retailers: Bar
celona 14-15HC Duchllly lOtfcc lb.
recans rancy roasted aac id.
Peanuts Fey. roasted lO-llo lb.
Walnuts Nom. orlces to retailer:
Oregon Pranquettes 15-17C, soft shell
14-150 id.
Meats
Country Meats Selling price to re
tailers : Country-killed hogs, best
butcher, under 160 lbs., 11-11 He lb.;
veaiers, i-iivic id.; duus, iokc id,
canner cows, g-Ofo lb.; cutter cows
lu-iic id.; spring lamos. ia-ioc id.
old lambs 13H-1S0 lb.
Hops and Wool
Hops Nom. 19S7 11 -12 He lb.
Wool Nominal. Willamette valley
med. 18c lb., coarse and braids 18-17c.
Eastern Oregon le-no lb.
Portland Grain
Portland, Ore., May 18 fyp Grain:
wneat open nign low eiose
May .78 .78 .76 .76
Sept. .78 .78 .73 .73
cash grain:
Oats No. 3-S8 lb. white. 636: No.
a-aa io. gray. so.
uariey no. 3-45 lb. D.w., gss.
Corn No. 3-B.Y. shipment. 628.50.
Mlllrun standard unquoted.
Ctuth wheat (bid) :
Soft whit 76: western white 75 H:
western red 75.
Hard red winter ordinary 74; 11 per
cent 74: 13 per cent 78; IS per cent
83: 14 per cent 86.
Hard red aprlng ordinary 78: 11 oer
cent 74; 13 per cent unquoted; 13
per cent 83; 14 per cent 86.
naro wmie-uaart ordinary to: ii
per cent 76: 13 oer cent 76: 18 oer
cent 78 H: U per cent 80.
Today a car reoeiou: wheat 35: bar
ley 3; flour 9; corn 8; oats 1; mill
feed 6.
Portland MreMork
Portland. Ore.. Mar 18 ) (USD A)
Hogs: 700 includlna 37 direct: mar
ket active, fully steady; good-choice
165-318 lb. driveine 86 AO-AO: odd
hesd up 68.75: carload lou quotable
to 68.76 or above; 325-70 lb. mostly
68.00-10; light lights 68.00-28: pack
ing aowa 65.76-66 26: llahtwelshte un
to 66.60: few 126-30 lb. feeder piga
68: Choice lleht klnria aiwitahla tr
68 25.
Cattle: 300 Including 33 direct; cal-
35 tncludlna 10 direct: marhai
active, strong; Instances 16-36 hlsh-
on cowy few common-medium
with iuBiciat umiimi
i i i ii ii ..I
e niw. V f
a mtfr ... V
Premium Rates
Wheat Crop
Insurance
Corvallls, May 18 UP) Average
county wheat loss figures for Ore
gon on which premiums under the
new government Insurance will be
based were received here from
Washington. D. C, today by the
state AAA office.
Applying to 37 wheat growing
counties of the state, the figures
show a range from two bushels per
acre for 7S per cent coverage In
Crook and Washington counties, to
a low of one-tenth of one bushel
per acre for 90 per cent coverage In
union county.
These are not actual premium
rates, officials of the state office
here explained, but they approxi
mate the average premium rates
for the several counties. Individual
premium rates will be arrived at
through combining these average
county loss figures with the record
of average yields and losses on the
Individual farm concerned.
Crop Insurance premiums under
the new program applying to
wheat In 1939 are payable In wheat
or Its cash equivalent. The Insur
ance corporation has assembled 10
year average yields and losses for
every wheat county In the United
States, on which to base premium
payments.
Following are figures for the var
ious counties, showing. In order, the
basic bushel loss figure on a 75
per cent yield coverage, on a SO per
cent yield coverage and the 1926-35
average yield per acre:
Baker, 1.0, J, 23.7: Douglas. 13
8, 184; Jackson, 1.6, .6, 34.6: Jose-
prune 13. X 30.7: Klamath, 13. A,
23.4; Lane, 1.1. 3. 17.0; Marlon, 1.8.
.7, umatiua, .6, .3,. 25.9; Union,
.7, .1, 34.1.
Heavy Smudging
In Rogue Orchards
Med ford. May 18 (7P The first
general smudging of the season oc
cured In the orchards of the upper
and central Rogue river valley early
this morning, when the mercury
dropped to 33 degrees, and waa re
ported as low as 28 and 38 degrees
in some spot.
Some damage was reported to early
garden truck, by frost observer Roy
J. Rogers. Rogers said there was no
damage to pears, now thumb end
size, or small fruits, a preliminary
survey Indicated. Clear with no
change in temperature Is predicted
for tonight. Continued cold might
cause a "drop" In the pear orchards.
steers 86.60-68: strictly good fed quo
ta Die to 9v; common-medium neiiers
68.75-87.36: good fed heifers aalable
up to 68.50; low cutter and cutter
cows 63.76-64.75; common-medium
86-66.26; few good beef cows 66.50-75;
bulls mostly 85.66-66.50; odd head up
to 66.66 veaiers 68.50 down: few
common-medium 60-87.
Sheep: 250 Including 44 direct:
market rather alow, mostly ateady;
few lots around 70-80 lb. spring lambs
68: common down 67: old crop lambs
scarce, salable around sa.oo-35; good
weighty slaughter ewes 63: light owes
quotablo up to 63.25 and above.
Chicago Livestock
Chicago. May IB (TP! (USD A) Hogs
11,000, including 4000 direct; active,
lo-as nigner tnan Tuesdays average:
top 66.75; good and choice 160-240 lbs.
88.00-7&; Z00-2BO IDS. SB.MJ-OS; 800
AM iha an in.nn rmvi ann.Knn iv
packing sows 87.50-76; light butcher
kinds ud to 87.00.
cattle lo.ooo; caives iooo. tea steers
and vearllnss ateadv to 15 lower:
mostly steady to weak: fed heifers
steady: beat light offerings 69.35;
cows barely steady; bulls unchanged
at 6735 down: hardly enougn veai
ers here to make a market; good and
choice kinds selling at 60.50-810;
stocker trade negligible.
Sheep 10.000, including 55O0 direct:
active: strong to as nigner on
killing classes; spring lambs and
sheen at full advance: California
aorlng lambs 80.70: one double 60.80:
good clipped lambs 87.60; choice held
88.10-25; bulk choice California ewes
63.75.
Boston Wool
Boston. May IB OlB Trading was
dull In wool, the u. o. department
of agriculture reported today.
Some fine territory wool in ori
ginal baga running largely average to
good rrencn comoing lengina was
sold at 62-68 cents scoured bssls.
New York Hops
New York. May IB UD Hops steady.
Paclfto coast 1837s, 19-22; 1836s,
13-14.
an Franrlaco Rotter
Aan Francisco. May 18 (UPS Butter.
03 score 36c, 81 score 34 He. 00 score
asc, av score 3c id.
Cheese Wholesale fiats 13H, loai
13o lb. Jobbers' prices: flats 14W-
15tie lb.
Eggs Large sine, large standards
30 He med. 19 4c small 14Ho dozen.
Dried Fruits
New York. May 18 0P Evaporated
apples steady; choice 7H-H- Prunes
itcaay: uaiuornis ou-euof o; vre-
(SO-4US) 7 apricots steaoy;
choice Uti; eitta choice 12; fancy
1S14. Peaches steady: fancy 8;
Vote
W. W. (BILL)
Chadwick
MAYOR
Will carry on a clean
City Government.
I owe no promises to any
(roup, and if elected will
administer the affaire of
the City efficiently and
fairly for all citiien.
Will oppose any Invasion
of the state laws against
rambling-.
d x '
Mala 4 i M&,iirt-iu-itn'ite, h. r'.ivi'iirffnii,iiiiTitiaiMMaa4Vsai
Blasinf The Trail Joel McCrea, Frances Dee and Bob Bums In
the western epic "Wells Fargo," starting with the Saturday mid
night matinee at the Hollywood theatre. The picture will be of
fered five days.
Warning on
Cherry Flies
By Rieder
The most Important Insect enemy
of the cherry Industry will soon
make its appearance, according to
Robert E. Rieder, assistant county
agent and county horticultural In
spector. The cherry fruit fly, which
causes the maggot In the fruit, emer
ges from the ground as a fly about
the first of June In ordinary years.
or about the time the Royal Anne
cherries begin to show color. The
flies "sport" around a few days after
emerging from the soli before laying
begins, and lt Is during tills period
that they are controlled.
After the eggs are laid in the
cherry lt Is too late to prevent wormy
fruit, warns Mr. Rieder.
The recommendations this season
are essentially the same as those of
recent years, namely a poison bait
spray, consisting of lead arsenate
H pound, molasses 2 quarts, and
water 10 gallons. The upper surface
of all leaves should . receive the
spray, and also Inter-planted trees
of other fruits or nuts, and fence
rows should be sprayed. The spray
should be directed above the tree al
lowing lt to fall on the upper sur
face of the leaves. Sprays should be
repeated after every rain, states Mr.
Rieder.
The time of fly emergence and ap
plication will be announced from the
county agent's office and a second
L
"
Killed On Big Airlines Henry Salisbury, , engineer with North
west Airlines, and his wife, were passengers on the Lockheed
Transport plana which crashed on a delivery flight to St. Paul
from Los Angeles. Their two small children wen with them on
the plane. Associated Press Photo.
Telephone Dividend
New York, May 18 (PI American
Telephone & Telegraph Co., direc
tors today voted the usual quarter
ly dividend of 12.25 a share on cap
ital stock, payable July 15 to stock
of record June IS. The dividend
involves a distribution of about
$42.000000 among the shareholders.
Pd. Adv.
Chadwick-far-Mayor Club
k j, : f t
spray about 7 days later should be
applied, says Mr. Rieder. A third
spray should follow in a week or so,
depending on the fly emergence.
A new circular of Information, No.
1SS, Issued May 1, 1938, Oregon Ex
periment Station, deals with the
cherry fruit fly and every grower
should secure his copy. They are
available at the county agent's of
fice In the Post Office building.
Many questions and answers about
cherry fruit fly habits and control
measures are given In this circular,
and lt Is a source of Information
which should be kept for continued
reference, advises Mr. Rieder.
Religious Education
Head Gives Address
Woodbum The monthly social
meeting of the Federated Women
of the Methodist Episcopal church
was held Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Paul Burkert on El'
liott Prairie with Mrs. Ben Burkert
as co-hostess.
Mrs. Sarah Louis, head of reli
gious education of the First Metho
dist Episcopal church of 8alem, was
the speaker of the afternoon and
her talk dealt with the effect of
the moving picture shows and oth
er outside influences on the youth
of today. Mrs. Louis also led the
devotional service from the text,
"We Would See Jesus."
Mrs. James Llvesay presided.
Quests were Mrs. C. E. Tyler, Miss
Martha Tyler and Mrs. Chester
Oathout of Elliott Prairie, and Miss
Martha Black of Woodbum.
Refreshment were served by the
hostesses.
Jstb -
Geo. R.Duncan
Republican Candidate
for
Representative
Marion County
VOTE 34 Ad
t i-ni
Li
Lamb Show
Sfaoed at Turner
On June 4
The Marion county fat lamb show
will be held at Turner June 4 under
the aporuorehip of the Cloverdale
Fanners' union. Cash prizes will be
offered for single ewe class, single
wether class, single ram eligible for
registration and pen of three lambs,
ewes or wethers. In the 4-H club
classes prizes will be offered for a
single lamb, ewe or wether; pen of
three lambs and the grand cham
pion fat lamb. Special features will
be a sheep calling contest, dog trials
in sheep herding, wool exhibit and
a lamb dressing demonstration.
Lambs must be entered by June 1
and in the pens by 10 o'clock the
morning of June 4. No entry fee will
be charged and no admission charged
to the grounds. Judging will start
at 10:30 o'clock with the lambs to
be Judged according to market value,
Lambs need not be fitted.
The 4-H club members will not
be permitted to show In open classes
excepting class for champion of
show. Entries for 4-H clubs should
be registered with Wayne Harding,
county club leader and for -other
classes mailed to Harry Riches.
Marlon county agent. The primary
object of the show is to encourage
breeding and feeding of lambs of
better quality.
Judges will be Harry Llndgren.
Oregon state college and R. L. Clark
Portland. The committee In charge
consists of Eddie Ahrens. chairman:
Carl Booth. Arthur Oath, Otto
Pfennig. Henry Ahrens, Harry Rich
es, and Wayne Harding.
Mtsa Marr BuchhiMt
Mt. Angel Funeral services for
Miss Mary Buchheit, 07, who died at
her home here Friday, were held
Tuesday morning at 8:15 o'clock from
St. Mary's Catholic church with In
terment In Calvary cemetery. The
reaulem hleh mass was sung by Rev.
Vincent Koppert. O.S.B., and the ser
mon waa given by Rev. Placid us
Fuerst, O.S.B., who also officiated
at the graveside services. Pallbearers
were nephews of the deceased and
included Alfred Buchheit, Ronald Ho
ley and Marlon Buchheit or Portland,
and Edward Buchheit, John Maekle
and Joseph Buchheit of Mt. Angel.
Mary Buchheit waa born March 30.
1871. in MisnawaKa. ma., ana came
to Mt. Angel with her family eleven
years later, sue had neen working
in Portland for the last forty years
but died at her old home here. She
la survived by four brothers and two
sisters, j. Buchheit. Mrs. Pauline Parr,
and Rose Buchheit of Portland. F. X.
Buchheit of Selma. and Leo and Ed
ward Buchheit of Mt. Angel.
Mrs. Margaret End res
Mt.. Angel Funeral services were
held Monday morning at 8:16 o'clock
from St. Mary's Catholic church for
Mrs. Margaret Endres. 03, who died
at her home here Friday. Interment
was in vaivary cemetery. kv. Vin
cent Koppert, O.S.B., officiated at
the requiem high mass and gave the
sermon, and Rev. Placid us Fuerst,
O.SJB., held the graveside services.
Pallbearers were Frank Hetterscheld,
Anton Terhaar, John Blelemeler, Pe
ter Blelemeler, Nick Klmllnger and
Nick Rlchter. Margaret Dletsch was
born In 1870 In St. Paul, Minnesota.
She was married In 1901 to M. G. En
dres at Wadena, Minn., and In 1915
the couple came to Mt. Angel where
they have sine made their home.
Surviving the deceased are her hus
band and three children. Theobald
and Agnes of Mt. Angel, and Mrs.
Jim Ballweber of Monitor: a sister.
Mrs. L. Money h an of Wichita, Kans.,
and four grandchildren.
Commodore W. Malson
Albany Commodore W. Malson. 8a.
resident of Shedd since 1914 and born
HSiseT November 12. 1875. died
In the Lebanon hospital Tuesday.
Funeral services will be held from
the Shedd Methodist Enlaconal
church Thursday with burial In the
rugn cemetery at Shedd. Malson
was a farmer and had apent hla life
in tne Haisev neighborhood, fian
Bernardino, Cal., Portland, Salt Lake
City. Utah, and Hubbard before com-
lng to Shedd. He married Laura
Obituary
EDWIN
KEECH
CANDIDATE FOR
State Senator
VOTE 32X
inummj )iss , luimii i.n tm hi .i
W. Adr. Kwch-fpr-SCTiator Ctab
Pugh at Portland, September 18, 1908.
Besides his widow he Is survived by
a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Perrell, Rose
burg; a son, Ralph Malson, Albany
He was a member of the W.O.W.
I.O.O-F. and K. of P. lodges.
William Casey
BUverton Funeral aervloes for W1I
ltam Casey. 89, were held from the
Ekraan Funeral home Sunday after-
nnnn with Rv WVankr IV 7nhr nt lha
Christian church officiating and In
terment In the Scotts Mills cemetery
Casey passed away at the family horn
Thursday, May 13. He was bora In Il
linois on November 9. 1889. At the
age of one year he came with bis par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Casey, to
Winona. Missouri, where he made hla
home for 81 years. He was married
to Mary Nlckles. June 30. 1893. To
them were born 13 children, five of
whom are deceased. Surviving are
the widow, Mary; daughters, Mrs.
P. A. Campbell, Longvlew, Wash., Mrs.
C. H. Deckard of St. James. Mo., and
of BUverton, Mrs. E. P. Knauf, Mrs.
C. C. Fields, Miss Gladys Caaey; and
two sons, Alva and Orvllle. Also
surviving are a sister, Mrs. Molli
Sanders of Eminence, Mo., and one
half-brother, Charlea Townley of Chi
cago. 111. During his seven years'
residence here he has made many
close friends among his neighbors.
Louis Bennett
Lebanon. May 18 UP) Louis Ben
nett. 51. Immediate past chancellor
of the Oregon Knights of Pythias,
died of a heart attack at his horn
here Tuesday. Bennett, who had been
111 for several weeks, o Derated a chain
of grocery stores In Lebanon and near
by communities. He was a native of
Medford. Between 1923 and 1938 ha
served as municipal Judge and re
corder at Bend. He was graduated
from Oregon State college In 1907,
Survivors Include his widow; two
daughters. Mrs. Arthur Barnett of
Eugene and Mrs. Russell Humphreys
of Portland; a son, Woodson Bennett,
a student at the University of Ore.
gon medical school: his mother, Mrs.
Mane sennett or Med lord: and two
sisters, Mrs. F. F. Loder of Willows,
Cal., and Mrs. H. F. Swingle of
Trail, Ore.
Births, Deaths,
Marriages
Births
8uver Word has been received here
of the birth of a daughter, Nancy
Anne, May 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Oentemann. of near Forest Grove.
The Oentemanns were former real
dents in this vicinity, living on what
is known as the Frederlckson place.
This Is the fourth child and the third
girl.
Amity Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Barner
are the parents of a son. born at the
general hospital in McMlnnvllle Fri
day, May 13. This Is their first child.
Brown To Mr. and Mrs. Clslr L.
Brown, 805 Market, a daughter, Joyce
Ellen. May 18.
Scovllle To Mr. and Mrs. Francis
M. Scovllle. Corvallls, at a local hos
pital, a son, Gordon Kent.
Davis To Mr. and Mrs. Wsrd R.
Davis, 618 North Winter, a daugh
ter, Linda Kareen, May 18.
Deaths
Way In this cltv. Mav 18. uirtam
Way, aged 80 years, late resident of
tne Methodist Old Peoples home.
Mother of Mrs. Maids Chapman of
Oarden City, Minn. Funeral services
will be held from the W. T. Rlsdon
company chapel Friday, May 30, at
iu a.m. committal services Cltwiew
cemetery. Dr. James E. MUllgan wiJA
officiate. A
Clendenlne- Mrs. Evelvn Clenden.
lng. 53, at a local hospital Tuesday.
May 17. Late resident of 1584 South
High street. Survived by husband,
William H. Clendenlns. and daiiahtr.
Mary, both of Salem; sister. Mrs,
Frank Perry of Marti. Utah: mother,
Mrs. John McKay of Park City. Utah:
several nieces and nephews. Funeral
announcements later oy the dough
Barrlck company.
Mausoleum Entombment
(Indoor Burial)
and Cremation
Ths Two Better Ways)