Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1938)
Saturday, May 21, 1938 Ten The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Stock Market Unsettled by Uncertainly New York, Mar 31 (U.R Uncer talnty over the Ciechoelovaklan sit uation and a sharp drop In eteel operation! at Pittsburgh unsettled the atock market today. Trading waa moderately active. Prices re gistered' losses ranging to 2 points. BetMehem Steel dropped to 44 off 2 and U. 8. Steel was down JK at 43. Before New York opened, the Amsterdam market was weak, re flecting uncertainties in Czecho slovakia. The situation was consid ered alarming. Other adverse market factors In. eluded delay In President Roose velt's signing of the tax bill, but there were several favorable Items, principal was the speech by Wil liam O. Douglas, chairman of the securities and exchange commU alon, who promised cooperation with the stock exchange In elimin ating abuses and said the object of the commission was to give the exchange broader policing power, with the commission standing In the background. Another Item construed as favor able was the effort of a senate committee to prevent use of WPA funds for construction of utilities In competition with private com' panles. Utility shares held better than other sections early, but prices sagged before the close. Railroad Issues yielded factional ly. Johns Manville lost 3 points and losses of 2 points or more were noted In U. S. Oypsum. Allied Chemical, du Pont, and Owens II' llnols Glass. Declines of a point or more were made by Aula Chalmers, Westlnghouse Electric, American Metals, Boeing Airplane, Chrysler, Douglas Aircraft, Glenn Martin, Loew's, McKeesport Tin Plate, Oli ver Farm, Scars Roebuck and Un ion Carbide. Dow, Jones closing stock aver ages: Industrial, 113.29. off 1.74 rail, 21.73, off 0.17; utility, 19.04, off o.n ; 70 stocks, 39.08, off 0.45. Stock sales approximated 290.000 shares against 230,000 shares In the short session a week ago. Curb stock sales were 56,000 against 42,- ooo. Salem Markets Compiled from reports of Sa lem dealers, for the guidance of CaplUI Journal readers. (Revised dally.i Wheat, ner miibsll No t whit Peed oats, gray SH9. white SJ3.50 ton Peed barley 120 ton. Pnllnt ffravmr mash. 12.40. Hors Mlaae. Mitrket,. rop grsda 140-100 lbs. 18: 180-300 ids. mxa; 200-225 lbs. S8; 925-260 lbs. ST. 75. Veal llo lb. dressed. Poultry Heavy colored hens 10c, med. ISo. Leghorn No. la 120, Leg horn light, 100 Old roosters 8c. Leg horn frys 15o lb. Colored trys 17o Leghorn broilers ISo lb. Eggs Buyliu prices; Medium ex 17c, extra large whites 19o. pullets 10c, tandsrds, large 16c, med. 16c doeen. Butter Prime: A grade 28o lb. B trad 27o. Butterfat: A grade 24a lb. B grade 2310 delivered. O grad 18M,o b. Egg Mash S3.99 owt., second grade aa.IS; ehlcken scratch S1.R0 cwt. Wholo corn SI. 76; cracked corn 1.85; wheat $1.65. Wonl-Mohalr Wool: Med., ISo; coara and fin. 10o; mohair, 18o. (Br the United Press Stocks lower In quiet trade. Bonds Irregularly lower and quiet; U. 8. governments touch new 1938 highs. Curb stocks Irregularly lower. Foreign exchange lower; guilder weak. Cotton slightly higher. Wheat fractionally higher; corn about steady. Rubber lower. SH00TINC tllek wltk opera trimmlnn appeared when Mm. Leonard Plngge used on to rtaa la vestibule of Cerent Gar slea, toad. Markets Briefed 7 ..'V'Y Mr mi mH New York Stocks Closing Quotation! Allied Chemical Si Dye 148 Insp Copper Allied Stores International Harvester American A Poretgn Power 8Mj International Nickel Can American Power Lt International Paper Si P Pf American Rad St 10 International T S T Amvs Rolling Mills 15 John Manville Amer.can Smelting at Ref 94 Kennecott American T T 129 Llbbey-O-Pord American Water Works 9H Loew's Anaconda 95 V4 Montgomery Ward Armour HI 44 Nash Kelvlnator Atchison 25 National Biscuit Barnsdall 12 National Distillers Bendlx Aviation 10 National Power at Lt Bethlehem Steel 44', Northern Paclflo Boeing Air 33 14 Packard Budd Mfg 4 J C Penney Callahan Z-L H4 Penn R R Calumet Se Hee 8' Phillips Petroleum Canadian Pacific 5 Pressed Steel Car J I Case 74 Public Service N 1 Caterpillar Tractor 404 Pullman Celanese 12 Sears Roebuck Certain-Teed 8 So Cal Ed Chesapeake fe Ohio 38 southern Pacific Chrysler 41 standard Brands Commercial Solvent 7 standard Oil Calif Commonwealth & Sou 144 Standard Oil N J Consolidated Edison 23 Studebaker Consolidated Oil Va Sup Oil Cora Product 83a Ttmken Det Axle Cuntlss Wright 4 Trans-America Douglass Aircraft 44 Union Carbide Du Pont 08 United Airlines Electric Auto Lt 14 United Aircraft Electrle Power & Lt 10j United Corp Erie R R 2 U 8 Rubber General Electrle 34 u S Steel General Poods 27 Walworth General Motors 38 Western Union Goodyear Tires 17 Woolworth Or No Ry Pf 15 Hudson Motors 5 Curb Illinois Central S Electrle Bond as Share Market Quotations Pmrtlanti Eastslde Market with most unci or vegetaoies in fair to eood supply, trade wu excep tionally active for Saturday on the far men' early eastslde market. Buy era were numerous and the demand for virtually all Hues wu good. Prlc- i ffrmpiraiiv were iirm. The season's first local atrawber- rlei In from Clackamas. Lettuce market appeared a shade weaker on the larger supply. Prices varied greatly on the quality offered but most better stuff sold 81.88 to an extreme top of 12, or about 35c or more under Friday. Asparagus in more liberal supply than Friday but found good call at 83 generally for No. 1 stuff. Local cabbage, largely irom Mil waukle. again offered at 75c. even with Friday's quotations. Oreen on ions ana raaisnes xouna gooa can at unchartered orices. aomacn in ampin supply at uo an orange dox xor nest. General Prices Ruled: Asparagus M Id-Columbia long bt 2-a.l0 pyramid; Canby 81.75-90. Appies jumoie pace do-duo uox. Beets Doz. bunches, hothouse 76- 80c, old stock 11 sack. Cabbage Round head. fullT crate (80-100 lbs.) No. 1 81.60-76. red pony crat 7ftc, curly, pony cratt 40c. New pointed stock si crate 12 heads. cauliflower Nominal. No. 1 crate 11.60; no. 3 ai. Carrots Lug 40-45c, sack 76e. Celery Crate 81 .85-75. Garlic Pound 6c. Leeks Doz. bunches 36c. Mustard Greens Dos. 17-300. Onions Gretn. doa. bunchea 18' 17 Uc. Dry. No. 1 Oregon 81.60 baa. no. j fo-ouc. Parsley Dot. bunches 17' -30c. Rhubarb Field grown 40-46c box, Radishes Local 20-3 5c dos. bunches Spinach Local, fey. 45-500. ordin ary 40-60o orange box. Turnips Dozen bunches 35c. lug 35-300, Hack 7So. Parsnips No. 1 60o lug, No. 9 S5-40c. port .find ftiigar. Fionr Portland. May 31 WPt Sugar: Berry or fruit 100s 45.05. bales $5.20. Beet .05 cental. Domestic Flour Selling nrlces eltv delivery. 1 to 35-bbl. lots: Family pat ent 49s 5.78-6.35. bakers' hard wheat net S5.1B-Sfl.35. blue stem g4.60-M.D5: Blended hard wheat $4.75-15. 16: soft wheat 4.H5-6S; Graham 4.75; whole wneat 90.90 bbi. Portland Prod 11 re Kvrhanae The following prlcea were named to be effective today: Butter Cube extras 35c. standards 34c, prime firsts 34c, firsts 33c lb. Cheese Oregon triolets 13c loaf 13c lb. Broker nav Ua lb. less. ebbs. Producer exrhanste Quotation oeiween oeaiers : Extras, large 20c, med. 10o dozen. Standards, largt 19c, medium 18c dozen. Port In nd Wholesale These are the nrlces retailer nav wholesalers except where otherwise stated: Butter Prints: A grade 37Hc lh. in parchment wrappers. 3Bo In cartons. is graae in parchment 30 Ho lb., car tons 37V(je lb. Diiiter rat Portland delivery, buy ns prices: A grade 35-354o lb. Country stations; A grsde 3S'ic. B grade 3c lb. leas. C grade So lb. less. Cheese Selling prices to Portiann retailers; Tillamook triplets 30c. loaf 310 lb. F.O.B. Prlcea to wholeMlera- Triplets 18c, loaf 19o lb. Eggs Buying prices by wholesalers: Specials 19'io dozen, extraa 17ic standards 18Wc. special med. M-lSc, extra med. 15c, undergradea 14V4c. Live poultry Burlnf nrlces Leo-horn bmllera IV. to li lbs. 17H-184c lb.. 3'i lbs. 4t-15Se. Colored springs 3-34 lbs. 6',fr-I7ic lb., over 84 lbs. 17'i fl'tc lb. Leghorn liens over 84 lbs. 44-15Uo lb., under 3t tbi lAU. 14'.c. Colored hem tn A lhai iftU-inr lb., over 8 lbs. 17U.10e. No. 9 rr1 3c lb. leas. Sflllna nrlces bv wholenalera l.lrthl hens 14c lb., med. 15c. colored 1 9 -30c Broilers under 3 lbs. 15c lb., colored springs 18-lgc. Ducks, young Peklns 30-3lc lb, old ducks H-l dr. Capons, allre 34-35c, dressed 10-30c lb. Turkeys Nominal, buvlng prices: Breeding hens 22o lb., selling prices: Breeding hens 33c. toms 17-18o lb. r'resh Fruits Apples Delirious, ex. fey. 81.75 box. loose 3c lb. Pippins comb. 75c. Rdmes, comb. 81. Wluessps. ex. Try. 8135. fancy 81.15. Yellow Newtowns, fancy 81 35 box. Bm rin nas Bunches be )b hands Cantsloiipes Imperial pony 64s per cmif. .vw 10 aianaard; 45a 84.75-85; Jumbo 45s 86.50-75. Grapefruit A rlzons 81.75-83, Texas wium-h s.ou; ma. vs.iki-m case. Isemons Calif, fc. ssaji.ss mm Oranges Calif, navels, fey. 88-16-60 vrme, vsienciaa S3 .00 -75. Pineapples Cuban 80s 65 crate. Strawberries Fresno 61.10 per 13 banket crate; Florin 61.10. Irrh Vegetables Asparagus callfornta 81 85 pyra mid. N.w. bulk 7c lb., bunched per 80-lb. pyramid 83-62.35. Beans Fla. green 63 50 per 80 lbs. Cabbae No. I local 61.75 CrsW new Imperial 6376. Cauliflower Nominsl: Local erata 61.50: California 81.85. Celery Calif. 83 crate. Utah typs 1.50-63. Hearts 81.40-50 dos. bunches. Cucumbers Locsl hot house, aitra fancy 6O-05e dozen. Implant California 1 5c lb. Lettuce Dalles 4 an.3 so Calif, iced 6a 83.50. fts 63.76. Dry pack 83.25 frsta. Onions Old eron Ornn Nn 1 66.60-68.76 osntal, new erop Taaaa bW-i by Associated Press SI', 44 38 1; B0 3071 27 V 39',. '! 19 7 ."5 03'; 15V 11 8H 39 1 54 31 '4 11'. 7 38 48 e 3 B 1 85't 8 28 2 38 43 30 1 mudaa 81 85 80-lb. bag; Calif. 81.50. Peas San Jose 83.76, others 63 .35 50 50-tb. sack. The Dalles 80 lb. Potatoes New Texas 61. Cal. white fi.uo-iu per ou-iD. oag. Old Potatoes Yakima Gems 3s 000, local 65o cental; central Ore. 61.36 61.35. Rhubarb Field grown 35c 18 lbs. Spinach Local 05-80o orange box. Sweet Potatoes Cal. 63.35-35 crate. Yams, southern 82.36 80-lb. crate. Tomatoes Hothouse, nominal. 10 15c lb. Mex. as U 63, repacked 63-25 ntg. lexas as is per 10-jb. lug 63.60. Nuts Almonds 80-lb. bag 37He lb. 38-lb. bag 38o lb. Brazils Large, washed 30o lb. Filberts Nominal to retailers: Bar celona 14-161&C, Duchilly 18o lb. Pecans Fancy roasted 33c lb. Peanuts Fey. roasted 10-llc lb. Walnuts Nom. prices to retailer: Oregon Franquettes 15-17c, soft shell 14-160 lb. Meats Country Meats Selling price to re tailers: Country-killed hogs, best butcher, under 180 lbs., 11-11 Ho lb.; ve filers, 12-12 '?c lb.; bulls, 10'c lb.; canner cows, 9-9 'c lb.; cutter cows 10-1 lo lb.; spring lambs, I6-I60 lb.; old lambs 13V4-180 lb. Hops and Wool Hops Nom. 1937 11H-13H lb Wool Nominal. Willamette valley med. 18c lb., coarse and bralda 18-170. Eastern Oregon 18-17o lb. Portland Grain Portland, May 31 W Wheat fu tures: open high low close May 70 76 76 76 July 72 73 73 73 Sept 73 73 37 73 Cash grain: Oats. No. 3 38-lb. white 826, gray 626. Barley, No. 3 45-lb. B.W. 628. Corn: No. 3 E.Y. ship. 628.80. Cash wheat (Bid): Soft white 756. western white 75c, west, red 74 e. Hard red winter: ordinary 11 13 78 18 83 14 84 7 74 Hard red spring ordinary 11 13 18 78 14 84 734 73 '4 75 Hard white Baart: ordinary 11 13 18 14 76 A 78 70 78 Car receipts: Wheat 45. barley 1. hav 3, flour 17, oats 8, mlllfeed 0. Portlnnd Livestock Portland, May 31 () (U. 8. D. A.) Hogs for week 4210. Compared to week ago market mostly 35c higher after losing part of mid-week peak. Ute sales 175-310 lb. drive-ins 18 50, mid week top 68.75. bulk 68.60 down. Car lots 88.60 Monday, quoted to 68.76 lat er. Weights above 330 lbs. and under 160 l.-. penalized 50c and more from prevp t g top. Packing sows mostly 66-86 4 ; feeder pigs 87.75-68.35. Cattle 85, for week 3860. Calves 336. Compared to week ago, diminishing supply dry fed cattle 35c and more higher, Brassers strong to mostly 35c up. closed active on lower priced kindv Week's extreme top st?era 69 50 for experimentally fed load. Best com mercial feds 60. other dry feda 68.75 down to 67.75: load good Calif, grasa ers 88.50: others 68 down. Common down to 6; two loads fed heifers 68.50. common to med. 86.60-67.50. low cutter and cutter cows 63.60-66: late sales 64 up. Fleshy dairy type cows 63-66. few to 66.26. good beef cows 66.25-67, Calif, grass cows and heifers 66-87.35. Bulls 85.25-66.50; top vealers 66 50. heavy calvs 60c and more higher on scarcity, mostly 84.76 to 68.50. Sheep for week 5675. Comnared to week ago, spring lambs and ewes 35- 60c lower, older lambs 60c and more down, bulk nood spring lambs 68. few early to 98.25. tnrowouta 67-87.50, ear ly top old crop lambs 86.35. later 66 aown. some unsold lat under sharp ly lower mds. wetnera 84-64.50; year lings to 65 38, early top owes 63.25, late ssles 68 down. Chlrnao l,lvetork Ch caio. Mav 31 ll ITJ. a. D. 1.1 Hogs 8000. direct 7800. Steady t-arte on smau supply, scattered lots good snd rnoice 210-33B ID. average S8.3S- 79: shippers took 13S: estlmsted hold over 500. Compared to week ago, wts. 330 lbs. down 3S-49c higher. 330 lbs. up 4a-noc higher, packing sows 50c up. (. sine 300. compared to rrldav last week: Fed steers and yearlings ateady to 35e higher, fed heifers strong with med. grades weak. All plain and med. grade steers, heifers and cows closing unevenly lower than week' high Choice beef eowa 35c higher, other grades and cutters losing early week's savamage. nut bulla 35e higher and vealera up 35-50C. Largely ateer and heifer run. Extreme top prime heavy steers 810.75: best long yearltnga 810. 35: helfera 80 50. average cost fed steer for week above 89: highest of year. Sheep 8000. all direct. Late Friday nil lamoa weag 10 soc lower, ouia cup pers 15-3.V down, sheep weak to 35c off. wooled lambs 88-88.30: clipped lambs 87 35-85; most native ewe S3 3 down. Compared to Friday last weeg: Fat old crop lambs and sheep strong to 35e higher. Spring lamba 35-50C up. Week's top clipped lambs 88.10. bulk 87.40-88. eloslng top 87.85. Wooie.1 lambs, according to Rrade and weigh. 88.75-88 50. bulk 87 85-88 80. evtreme top Calif, spring lambs 88 80 to email killer. Wednesday, bulk 77-85 lb. a erages to packers 88.35-70: shorn C.l. ewea 88.50-75: week's top at outeldv Quotable limit at close around 88.50. native ewe 83.50-83.50. Boston Wonl Boston. Mar 91 tl TJ. 8). D A.I Buslnes In the Boston wool market during the past week waa very .low Some house, reported fair volume of sales. Trading mostly on original bag buying lot flna tairlMsy and Taaaa Hop Markets More Active Along Coast raciiic coast nop markets were considerably more active during the week ended May IS, as somewhat (rear offerings In Oregon markets met an improved demand from domestic buyers, aocording to the weekly hop market review of the bureau of agricultural economics. Prices paid growers were fully steady a compared with those which prevailed during the previous week. Some Increased Interest was also reported In contracting supplies for future delivery from the 1938 crop, in oo ui Oregon and Califor. ma markets at around 18c to 19c per pound, net to growers. The trade generally was also showing much Interest in the progress of the new crop, which thus far has been somewhat Irregular, and also In developments of the proposed maraeung agreement. Oregon markets develoned the principal activity on the west coast during the past seven days. De msnd from domestic interests snowed some Improvement and somewhat freer offerings bv grow. ers In this state were quite readily absorbed at steady to firm nrlces. Sales by Oregon growers during the inou, according to trade reports, totaled around 823 bales. These sales Included a considerable num ber of small lots. Around 620 bales or 1937 crop clusters netted grow, ers lOVic to 13c per pound, varla. tlon depending upon quality, one lot of around 60 bales of early clus ters netted grower 11 14c oer oound. while around 150 bales of 1937 crop luggies orougnt itc to 144c oer pound, net to growers. One year contracts totaling around 60,000 pounds of the 1938 crop were re. ported written tn Oregon during the past week, at 19c per pound net to growers. While weather during the past week in Oregon was gen erally favorable lor the new crop. prospects still continued somewhat uncertain, and lt la still too early ior estimates as to the 1938 out turn. Much will depend upon weatner conditions during the com lng several weeks. No Interest was apparent In 1935 or 1936 crop hops in Oregon during the past week, and values on these growths were nominal. At the close of the week, the general market tone on 1937 supplies appeared fully steady. No data was available regarding market developments In the Yaki ma valley area of Washington dur lng the past week, but trade reports indicated that no sales and no of. fers occurred In the Puyallup val ley or western Washington during the period. The new crop In that district was reported making cellent growth under favorable weather conditions. California hop markets continued quiet during the past week reflect ing slow demand from the trade and only moderate selling pressure from local growers. Sales by pro ducers were limited to 75 bales of medium quality 1937 hops which netted Sonoma county producers 13c a pound. The market on 1937 hops was mostly nominal at 11c to 14c per pound, with variation de pending upon quality. wools. Fleeces were moetly quiet and quotation were lower than last week. Ssles of small quantltlea of fine combing Delaine were reported at 36 37c In the grease and H-blood comb ing bright fleeces 36-38o clean basis. There was a limited movement of graded H -blood and Vi -blood bright fleece at3 fi-36c In the grease. New York HnM new YorK, May 31 UFi hods steaclv. Paclflo coast 1937s, 19-33: 1938, 13-14. aan rmnrl.ro ntttfer 8an Francisco. May 31 IUB Butter. 03 score 36c. 91 score 340, 00 score 34Sc. 89 score 34c lb. Cheese Wholesale flats lS',4e, loaf 13c lb. Jobbers' orices: Flats 14U.- lSHc lb. Eggs Large 31Ue. laroe atanrlarrfa 30 ljo. med. 18 '40. small ltvio dozen. Dried Fruits New York. May 31 Im Evanorated applea steady: choice 714-. Prunrs steady: California 130-408) 8; Ore gon (30-4OS) 714 Apricot ateady: choice 11 44: estra choice 1314; fancy I3H- Peache steady: fancy 81: choice 8-8 14 : eitra choice 814-9. . & a . B u - a a. . a a a. - re i iaah t'tLj a ravahr dlvtaloei wheel 1.847 itsew end wver thaa 4.8M kersee enraged la war maneavera In the BlV Bead cvaatry of Texas. This general scene shew where the toMlers lived wketa they weren't areiiu taeer kenes aver dasty gratia, leant Military tinted la Mm nth eaaatry. I'jk. H GERMAN CLIDER ABOVE FRENCH SOIL drew watchful attention .( French, men, lining thn fence of s Saint-Germain field near Paris where air meet waa held. f.JmCmM Back I 819 more I If;! ONE-MAN safety patroi, Joseph Barllett of Clarksburg, W. Va marched in AAA's school safety parade In Washington. North County School Has Graduation Rites Hubbard The White school gra duating exercicses were held Wed nesday evening with John T. Myers of Oregon City giving the address and E. U. Anderson presenting the diplomas. The awards were made by Miss Mathllde Oilles. teacher. Special music was provided by a vocal quartette of the Woodburn high school. The first and second grade children sang; the fifth, sixth and seventh grade girls had a song and harmonica number; Eileen Whitney had a song and dance selection. The class of 38 played harmonica selections In three parts. The saluta- torians were Lucille Harding and Ralph Miller who tied for the hon or; the valedictorians; the class will was read by Lucille Harding, the class history by Jlmmle Letten meler and the class prophecy by Paul Good. After the close of the program all the graduates and the teacher were showered with gifts by relatives. friends and patrons of the school district. va.a.aas a, aaaaa itni t.1 1 T vwranr eremlrlit ; pjjtgBBJBBBBl i - (-1 Bib 'n Tucker (Continued from Page 6) (the brim goes on for hours under the sun and off for a game of ten nis) .... The very latest attraction made of ticking la the sand ski comfortable and smart, shaped like snow skis, with cork soles, elastic of blue and white for a heel rest and cotton cords to twine around the ankles. . . . Then, of course, there are cigarette cases and compacts made of ticking. . . . For those of you who must be really sophisticat ed, even at the beach, black satin must be Included In the wardrobe. It may be a pair of beautifully tail ored slacks, slightly flaring shorts or a bathing suit with a regular Ice- skater type of circular skirt. . . . This satin deal is truly a seashore highlight for the season, so don't overlook lt. . . . NEWS . . . that the Crown Prince and Princess of Sweden may be in this country the last of June for the Tercentenary celebration of the first Swedish settlement In America has brought about a very sudden inter est in Swedish styles and the new dresses with their full and ripply skirts and tight waists are certainly figure flattering, to say the leastl You can make your own occasion for wearing these gay, colorful frocks a date In the garden, cock tails, afternoon parties The Swedish accent Is most pronounced In the casual little dresses, but its influence Is being shown In evening gowns, housecoats, bathing suits, blouses, boleros and bags. . . . And don't confuse these new dresses and accessories with "costumes." . , They are most wearable and smart and give that extra bit of dash to your summer wardrobe Farm Income for '37, $10 Billions Washington, May 31 UP) The bu reau of agricultural economics es timated today the gross farm income in 1937 at 110,003,000,000 the high est since 1939. The gross Income Included cash receipts from sale of farm products and the value of products retained for consumption on the farm. The bureau previously had esti mated the cash farm Income at 18, 531,000,000. This Included 1367.000.- 000 In government benefit payments compared with (387.000,000 in 1936, when the gross Income was 89,317, 000,000. Child Fatally Burned Hlllsboro, May 31 m Joyce Bell, 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Bell, was fatally burned when she fell Into a pan of hot water at a dairy ranch near here. tm .) , ew ml the First ? t dv,m. 1 CATALONIA'S hope for resistance to Franco He with Col. Juan Perea (above), new Span lab government commander. Two Dallas Church Circles Entertained Dallas Circle B of the Presby terian church met at the home of Mrs. J. F. Spooner Tuesday after noon. Refreshments were served by the nostess. Those present were Mrs. V. V. Orant, Mrs. Del Reinemer, Mrs. Maurice Dalton, Mrs. E. W. Cruson Mrs. W. C. Leth, Mrs. J. O. Van Orsdel, Mrs. A. J. Cleveland, Mrs. Roy Donahue, Mrs. W. L. Watte, Mrs. E. V. Dalton, Mrs. J. E. John son, Mrs. E. P. Bossattl, Mrs. Har- vey Carpenter, Mrs. Paul Bollman and Mrs. Wayne Hawke. Mrs. George Kurre entertained the members of Circle C of the Presbyterian church at her country nome Wednesday afternoon. The time was spent In sewing. Late in the afternoon tea was serv ed to the following: Mrs. W. V. Fuller, Mrs. Emil Febuet, Mrs. F. A. Hill. Mrs. Frank Johnson. Mrs. Rae Craven, Mrs. Walter Muir and the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. R. C. Wilson June 1. Graduates Receive Year Book Copies Monmouth A special edition of the student body publication of the Oregon-Normal school. The Lamron. has been forwarded the past week to all graduates of high schools within the territory tributary to the Normal school. More than 400 pounds of paner went Into the 6.650 copies of the eight-page edition dedicated to the high school graduates In Oregon. These pages tell of varied class work, extra-curricular activities, living accommodations, and gives a fairly accurate picture of student we and prospects in Monmouth. The editor-in-chief of The Lamron Is Virginia Hlns of Portland; the business manager, Gerald Newton. or independence. These two i appointed by the student council upon recommendation of the edi torial staff and the faculty advisers. Over 40 students contribute work to each Issue of The Lamron edi ted bi-weekly. Three faculty ad visers, Miss Helen Anderson, Miss Edna Mlngua and Dr. J. N. Carls work with the editorial and business staffs. Residents of Suver Injured in Accident Dallas Mr. and Mrs. Fred Aebl of the Suver district are In the anas hospital, suffering from se vere cuts, bruises and glass cuts as the result of a collision on the Teal creek road near Falls City Tuesday, with a CCC truck. The accident happened on narrow mountain road when they were alde-swined while meeting the truck. The driver of the truck, whose name was not learned, sustained a fractured arm but drove his truck on for help. The .UM car wu practically demolished I Unemployed ' Lumberjacks Occupy Hotel Vancouver, B. O.. May Jt OJ.B Guests of the Georgia hotel today stepped over or around hundreds of unemployed forestry workers who oc cupied the lobby and mezsanine in protest against .their enforced Idle ness. The overflow of an estimated 750 men who drifted from the closed forest camps to the city milled In the corridors of the postofflce and the Vancouver art gallery. They said their "sit-in" strike strategy was de signed to call public attention to their plight. There were no disorders and police reserves were on duty. "We don't know how long this strike will last," the lumbermen told newspapermen. "We are merely acte lng under orders." Mm At the Georgia, one of Vancouf er'a major hotels, the unemployed. rested on the floors In the lobby and corridors. Some sat with their feet dangling through the bars of the staircase. Ouests. crowding the hotel for two conventions, took the demon stration in good spirit for the most part. They stepped gingerly over the camp workers who sprawled on the floor, or walked around them. Early this morning buckets of steaming coffee and sandwiches were brought into the lobby and given to the strikers by volunteers. When the strikers had been fed, the "traveling kitchen" went to the library and the postofflce to feed the occupants ther.e Trade in Oregon Little Changed Portland, May 31 (4s) Dun's busl- ness relief said yesterday wholesale 4 and retail trade In the Portland area showed little change from last week. Mill supply and heavy hardware concerns found sales 15 per cent less than a year ago, reflecting the cur tailment In the lumber Industry which showed no Improvement, Wholesale collections lagged 10 to 15 per cent John Bauer Selhelm Aurora Word ha been received here of the death of John Bauer Set helm, 86, late of Bethel, Missouri, for merly of Aurora, where he had spent the greater part of his life at the home of Jacob O. Miller and his Bis ter, Miss Katie Miller. Mr. Bauer died at the home of Misses Dens and Lula Bauer In Bethel, Mo., May 9. He hod been In falling health for alx months. On May 7 Mr. Bauer fell, breaking his collar bone. Pneumonia developed and he died two days later. He was burled In the Hebron cemetery at Bethel. . Mrs. Josephine Campbell Woodburn Josephine Campbell. 82, died Friday afternoon at 3310 North Front street, Salem. She was born in Iowa. Survivora Include a son, Frank Smith; daughters, Lesta Dell Miller, both of Illinois; Leona Jacob of West Woodburn. Services will be held from the Bingo chapel at 9:30 p.m. Sunday with Rev. T. J. O'Connor of the Church of Christ officiating- Inter- men, pen rassi cemetery. Births, Deaths, Marriages Births SUverton To Mr. and Mn. Earl O. Adam, a son, weight 9 pounds and 13 ouncea. May 17, at SUverton hos pital. SUverton To Mr. and Mr. Robert Newton, a son, weight T pounds and 9 ounces, May 19, at the SUverton hospital. SUverton To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Selfer, a girl, weight 6 pounds and 12 ounces, t SUverton hospital, May SUverton To Mr. and Mrs. Emll Scharer, a glr), Wednesday, May 18, . tne local nospiiai, xne oaoy u, the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. J. s. Bonnickson of risk street. Deaths Dunnlgan Peter Dunnlgan. 63. at a loral hospital. May 30. Late resident of 897 South 13th street. Survived by the following brothers and sisters, Agnes, Ellen and Annie Dunnlgan, William and Charlea Dunnlgan, aU of Walhalla, North Dakota, Mrs. Mary Cleary of Salem, John Dunnlgan of Klamath Fills, Edward Dunnlgan of Dodnon, Mont. Servloea will be held from St. Joseph's Catholic church Monday. Mav 33. at ft nv Rotation Of the Rosarv at Clmiirh.nitrrtotr 8h- pel Sunday, May 33, at 8:16 p.m. Clendenlns Mn. otvn mtti. lng, 63, st a local hospital Tuesday, May 17. Lata resident of 1684 South High street. Survived by husband, William H. Clendentng. and daughter, Mary, both of Salem; sister. Mrs, Prank Perry of Marti. Utah: mother, Mrs. John McKay of Park citv ntv several nieces and nephewa. Funeral services from the Clough-Barrlck com pany chapel Monday, May 33, at 1 :30 p.m. Rev. Ouy L. Drill will offlclatS Interment at Lincoln Memorial pari ft Portland. - " """w may v. nOD . , ' v- jT-mn. iie resident o Nh Bay, Wash. Husband of Mary ... . ".rr-ioi announcement! lILLi!lfw-!Ill8don company. Dr. Chan Lam Chines Medicine Co. Natural remedies foe disorder of liver etomeeh. flandj skin, and turner! system of men and women Remedies for oonstlpatlon. asthma arthritis. aur rti. be tea, and rheumatism 90 yean in biutaeam Naturopathic Phy sician WH Ceart St. Car. aer Liberty. Office eara Batardaya and Taeadaye enty. ft H n I l. Mdl f. M. I 1. Cemalla. ttea Blood preaaan and arm teal an a. a. free l chargea. Obituary T. T Us ft OirMto FlaM
