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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1939)
Tuesday, January 31, 1939 Fourteen The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon K 1 i-'J tt Stocks Advance As Result of Hitler Speech New York, Jan. St U. Financial market! made further recovery to day on the Hitler speech, which wai viewed a relieving tension recently prevalent In Europe. London, Amsterdam and Paris markets advanced. Exchange mar kets, however, turned down. The Netherlands guilder was a heavy loser and the pound reacted down ward In favor of the dollar. Bonds advanced. A number of United 8tates government Issues made new 1938-39 highs. Most com modities firmed. Wheat, an excep tion, lost a cent. Gains were noted In hides, rubber, copper, coffee and silk. Stocks opened strong. Initial blocks ranged to 6000 shares in U 8. Steel. Opening gains ranged to more than 3 points in Case and Youngs town Sheet and Tube. Prices held well for a time and then eased on profit-taking. This was quickly absorbed and the list steadied. Demand for steel shares was a feature. Buying reflected belief that the Industry would increase this week's production gain shortly. Chrysler reached 74, up 1H. To bacco shares were strong. Oil shares were steady. Utilities and rails were unchanged to fractionally higher. Aviation Issues were temporarily Irregular on realizing, but rallied in the last hour on belief the investiga tlon of plane sales to the French government might result In more foreign business. Douglas showed a gain of nearly a point and Sperry was around the previous close after an early loss of more than a point. Dow Jones stock averages: Indus. trial 146.76, up 3.20; rail 39.74. Up 0.37; utility 23.40, up 0.12: 65 stocks 47, up 0.60. Stock sales approximated 1.120,000 shares compared with 790.. 000 yesterday. Curb a toe ksales were 156,000 shares compared with 131,000 yesterday. Bank of America Loses Its Fight Washington. Jan. SI (JPt The Bank of America lost today In fed eral district court Its fight to obtain an order blocking a securities com mission Investigation of the bank. Justice Daniel W. ODonoghue dismissed the bank's petition for an Injunction. He ruled the SEC had full author lty to Investigate the West Coast Banking house In connection with Its inquiry into Transamerica cor poration, which owns 42 percent of the bank's stock. The commission has charged the corporation with filing "false and misleading" statements in connec tion with Its application for SEC registration. The bank claimed H could not al so be subject to scrutiny or super Tlslon of the commission without a special act of congress. Counsel for the bank said they would file an appeal. Salem Markets Compiled from reports of Sa lem dealers, for the guidance of Capital Journal readers. (Revised dally.) Wheat per bushel: No. 1 whits and led, tartu-d, 70c. Peed oau. Gray S32. white 2S ton. Peed barley $34 ton Pullet grower ma&b S3 2ft. Egg muh $2.20 cwt., second grade 9. unicneo acratcn si 7b cwt. Who corn SI 05. cracked SI. 78 cwt Red clover seed 14c lb. Hogs: Midget Market top grade: 140-160 lbs. 17.90; 160-200 lbs. $8 IS; 100-225 lbs. 7.90: 325-250 lbs. S7.6B. Veal 13c lb. dressod. Poultry; Heavy colored hens 16c lb., med. 15c. Leghorns, No. 1 10c, Leghorn light 8c. Old roosters ftc. Leu horn frys 12c lb., colored 14c Leghorn Drawers 12c id. Egg Buying prices: Med extra I4c. extra large whites 16c. standards. laree ic. puueta Vie down. Butter Prints: A grade 29c lb. B grade 28c. Butterfat: A grade 26c lb B grade 24c delivered. C grade 20c. Wool and Mnhatr Wool: Med 22c course and fine 19 Mohair 23c Lamb 20c Markets Briefed (Br United Preu Stocks higher, moderately active. Bonds higher. Curb stocks higher. Foreign exchange easy. Cotton Irregularly lower. Wheat off 1 to l!i, corn off co . Rubber firm. Silver unchanged. New Butter Record Made at Mt. Angel Mt. Angel, Jan. 31 VP) A new butter volume record was establish d In 1038 by the Mt. Angel Coopera tive creamery, one of the state's largest cooperatives. The aggregate butter sales, however, dropped be low 1937 figures because of the de pressed market. Ihe production came to 3.463.842 pounds. Butter sales grossed $684. 107.28, about 115,000 under the 1937 figure. Portland Dinner Guests SUverton Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ramsby and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bentson were noon dinner guests of the Joseph Deglttos in Portland Sunday, and during the afternoon visited at the Roscoe Ramsby home to see the new granddaughter, recent arrival at the Harlla Rams by home. i New York Stocks Closing Quotations 41. Unemical Oje 173 Insp Ci.per 14 Allied Stores &H International Harvester b6li American Can M Int Nickel Can 61 Am Foreign Power 8 Int Paper S P PI 45 Am Power At Light 8 Int. Tel St Tei. 84a Am Had aid San 15 Johns Manvllle 04 'i American Rolling Mills 18 Kennecott 37 Am Smelting St Kef Llbbey-OPord 4S& Am Tel At fel 153 Uggett Ai Myers B 104 American Tobacco B 88 Loew'a 48 American Water Works 13 Montgomery Ward 49 Anaconda 29A Nash-Kelvlnator 7 Armour HI 5l4 National Biscuit 24 ',4 Atchison 30 National Cub 24 Barnadall 10 National Dairy Produ. 18 Baltimore A Ohio National Dial 25 BendU Aviation 38 National Power At Lt 1 Bethlehem 6 teal 87 Northern Paclflo 11 Boeing Alrp 28 Packard Motor 4 Borge- Warner 37 J c Penney 77 Budd Mfg 8 Phillips Petroleum 89 California Pack 16',; pressed Steel Car 11 Callahan Z-L 1 Public Service NJ 33 Calumet Hec 7 Pullman 35 Canadian Pactflo 8 Safeway Stores 36 J 1 Case 85 Sears Roebuck 6fl'A Caterpillar Tractor 4314 Shell Union 13 Celanesa 20 Sou. Cal Edison 23 Certain-Teed 10 Southern Paclflo 17 Chesapeake b Ohio 84 Standard Brands 6 Chrysler 73 Standard OH ot Calif 38 Comma rcUI Solvent 11 Standard Oil ol N. J. OV& Commonwealth b Sou 1 St ude baker 7 Consolidated Edison 81 Sup OH 3 Consolidated OU 8 Timken Roller Bearing 46'4 Corn P'oducta 83 Trans-America fl Curtis Wright 7 Union Carbide 85 Du Pont d N 146 United Aircraft 39 Douglas Aircraft 89 United Airlines 10 Electric Power 8c Lt 10 U S Ruboer 44 Erie RR 1 u 8 Steel 59 General Electrle 40 Waiwoith 714 General Poods 38 Western Union 92 General Motors 46 White Motors 11 Goodyear Tire 32 Woolworth 48 U Oreat North Ry Pf 24 New Vork Curb Hudson Motors 7 Cltiea Service 7 nilnoia Central 17 Electrle Bond b Share 10 Market Quotations Portland East side Market Hothouse rhubarb was down slight ly today at the farmers' eastalde mar ket. Demand was Just fair and sup plies more than ample. Cabbage market lairly steady, most ly around 81, few 1.05-10 crate. Caullliower 85-&0c crate. Green or Italian broccoli 3640c doz bunches. Root vegetables, especially lug car rots, active, no change In prices. Brussels sprouts 75c box. Potatoes 81 generally. Onions 55 -60c Xor 80s of best quality, trade slow. Parsnips chiefly 35c lug, few 40c. Mustard greens 20-25c doz. bunches. A small supply of home grown spi nach was the only available supply, sold to 81 orange box with ease. Ueneral Friers Range Apples Spitz, fey. 81.18, face-fill; parks 50-60c box. Beets Doz. bunches, locals. No. 1 20-2SC. lugs 25-30c. Broccoli Green, local No. 1 35-40c dozen bunches. Cabbage Round head. No. 1 81 81.15 crate, red 80c pony crate. Carrots Local, bunches 25-30c doc., lugs 35-45c. Cauliflower No. 1 local 80-90c ct. Celery Local, regular 2-$2t5, Utah type 41.75. Hearts 81-81.10 doz. bunches. Celery root 45-50c doz. Cucumbers Local bothouse, doz. 81-81 50. Parsley Doz. Du riches 30o. Leeks Doz. bunches 25c. Garlic Pound 8-6c. Onions Green 25c doz. Dry, Ore. No. 1 55-60c 60-lb. bag. No. 2 50c. Potatoes Local No. 2 SI cental. Parsnips No. 1 lug 35-40c. Radishes Local spring type 80c, winter 16c doz. bunches. Rhubarb Summer, ex. fey. 8135, fey. 8125. choice ;.15 per 15-lb. box. Rutabagas No. 1 lugs 30-35C. Spinach Local fey. 90c -SI orange box. Bingen 81.10. Sprouts Brussels 70-75 box. Tomatoes Local hothouse, ex. fey. 82 per 10-lb. box, fey. 81.75. Turnips Local 25c doz, 30c lug. Portland Sugar, Flour Portland, Jan. 31 W) Sugar: Berry and fruit 100s 14.90, bales 85.05 Beet 84.80 cental. Domestic flour, selling price, city delivery. I to 22 bbl lots, family pat ent 49s 85.55-86.10; bakers' hard wheat, nrt 13.70-15 18; bakers' Blue stem 84.15-50, blended wheat flour 84.35-60; soft wheat 84-84 15. Graham 14.35, whole wheat 84.75 bbl. Portland lalry Products The following prices were named on the produce exchange to be effec tive today: Butter Cube extras 26c, standards 24' 4c prime first 24c. firsts 24c lb. Cheese Oregon triplets 13c lb., lonf 14c. brokers pay c lb. less. E?gs Produce exchange quotations between dealers: Extras, large 19c, med. 17c, small 16c dozen. Standards, large 18c, med. 17c, small 16c. Portland Wholesale Prices These are prices retailers pay whole salers, except where otherwise stated. Butter Prints: A grade 28c lb. In parchment, 29o In cartons. B grade 27c lb. In parchment, cartons 28. Butterfat Portland delivery buying prices: A grade 26 -27c lb. B grade 3c lb. less: C grade 6c less. Country delivery 25c lb. for A grade. Cheese Selling prices to Portland retailers: Tillamook triplets 19c lb., loaf 20c. P.O.B. to wholesalers: Trip lets 17c, loaf 18c lb. Eggs Wholesalers' buying prices: Specials 18c, extras 17c, standards, large 16c, extras, med. 15c. small 14c dozen. Selling prices to retailers gen erally 2c dozen higher. Turkeys Selling prices: New hens 35c lb., torn 35-26c lb. Buying prices: new hens 25-26c, toms 35c lb. Live Poultry Buying prices Leghorn broilers 1 to 1 lbs. 14c lb. Colored springs 2-3 lbs. 14-15e lb. over 3 lbs. 14-15c. Leghorn hens over 3 lbs. 14-14c lb, under 3 lbs. 13-14c Colored hens to 5 lbs. 18c lb., over 8 lbs. 18c. No 9 grade 5c lb. leas. Selling prices to retailers Light hens I3c lb., med. 14c. colored 18c lb. Springs 8 lb, and under 14-15c lb., over 3 lbs. 14-15c. Ducks. Wkln 21-22c lb., old 14-15c. Gu'nea hens 50c each. Rabbits No. 1 dressed 31c lb. Frrh Fruits Apples Delicious, ex. fey. box 8190, fey. 1.80. Ortleys. comb, box 81. Homes, face-fill 70c. Spite, ex. fey. 1.80, fey. 81 35. face-fill fey. 81, face fill choice 75c. Wlnesaps, ex. fey. box 1.75. fey. 81.80. Jumble 3c lb Avocados Special brand 31.60 box. Bananas Bunche 5o lb. Hands 8c lb. Cranberries Nominal. MeParlln 83 3 25 box. Orapefrult Arizona Marsh, seed, lea pinks 82 25. regular 82.90-82 case. Florida Russet S3.50. Texas Marsh, pink 83 40; regular 83-83.15. Cocbella 819O-S2.10 rase. Lemons Calif, fey. M -28-85.50 case Orange Navels, parked 82.35-83 25 ease, place pack 81.75-82.35. choice 2-83 15. Jap ! bundle. Pineapples Hawaiian 83.38 erat. Fmh Vegetable Cabbage No. 1 local 31.30-40 erat. Oswego 3c lb. Red 85c pony crate. Calif, new 2.25-40 crate, 3e lb. Cauliflower Local No. 1 90c -3 1 10 crate. Calif. 1.35-88. Celery Utah type 81 40-M crate, regular 82.35-50. Hearts 81.20 dna. CsJ Utah type 31.40 doa. bunches. Cucumoer Hothouse frv. sa doa.. No 1 81.78 doaen. Icgplant No, I 83.18 ius by Associated Press Oarllc Oregon 78c lb. Lettuce Imperial, iced 82.65- dry ai. 85-12; Delano dry pack 1.70-85 crate. Mushroom Hothouse 30c lb., 17c Onions Ore. No. 1 31.60-78 cental Set 4c lb. Peas CalU. 28-lb. hamper 82.25; 10c lb. Peppers Florida 14c lb. Potatoes Yakima Gems 81.16 cen tal, local Sl-Sl.10, Deschutes 81-25, Klamath Falls No. 1 81.25-55; Calif. sweets l. 30 -05 per 50-lb. crate. Flor ida 62.50-75. Rhubarb Hothouse ex. fine 81.35, icy. si.io, cnoice si per la-lb. box. Spinach Local 81-81.10 orange box. Texas 81.35 bushel. Ariz. 30s 81.75. Squash Marblehead. Hubbard 2- id. taiii. unman ai.au lug. Tomatoes Hothouse 81.50-82.05 per iu-10. oox, aiex. sj.sd-83 iug as is. .Nuts Almonds 1938 crop 20-lb. bag 17 17c lb., 25-lb. bag 16-10c lb. Brazils Large, washed 20c lb. Filberts Nominal to retailers: Bar celona 18c lb. Duchllly 20c lb. Pecans Arizona 15-30c lb. Walnuts 1938 prices to retailers: Ore. Franquettes. No. 1 15-19c lb. No 2 14 15c; soft shell. No. 1 14-18c iu. nu, 4 ij',j-ioc. unoieacneq 13-I4c. Meats Country Meats Selling- nrlces te. retailers: Country killed hogs, befit utcuers unaer iou ids. lu-1 lc Jb. Vealers 14c lb., light and thin 9-12c. heavy 10c lb. Lambs 15 c, ewes 5-8c lb. Cutter cows 8-8 c lb, canners i-oc. nuns 10c id. Hops nd Wool Hops 1938 clusters 20c. fuggles 23. Wool Willamette valley, nominal: Med. 22-23C. coarse and braids 22-23c lb. Lambs and fall 20c. Eastern Oregon 18-22G lb. Portland Grain - Portland, Jan. 31 WV- Wheat fu tures; open high low close May 67 67 86 'i, 66i, Cash gratn: Oats, No. 3 38-lb. white an; gray nom. Barley, No. 3 45-lb. B W. 623.50. Corn: No. 2 E.f ship. 826. Cash wheat (bid): soft white 66c, western white 66c, western red 64 c. ordinary 11 12 64 64 66 Hard white Baart: ordinary 11 12 67 .... 67 13 69 13 14 73 14 69 70 Car receipts: Wheat 87, Hour 10, millfced 2. barley 2, Portland Livestock Portland. Jan. 31 UP en ft it a Hogs 400. generally steady with late. saies Monday, bulk 165-210 lb. drive- ins 88 25-50. quotable top on carload low ea.'S, lew V30-Z50 lbs. 17.75-68; 11 Bin. ugnis s .j-a-sH.za; packing sows scarce quotable 96.25-50. Cattle 75, calves 15. Scant supply odd head common steers 7.50; few common neiiers 68.25, odd head good vows eo.zo, duik com. -med. 4.25 85.25, com. -med. bulls 85-85.75. veal era absent, choice quotable 810. Sheep 25; no early ales. Good' choice fed wooled lambs quotable Chicago Livestock Chicago. Jan. 31 W (0 S. D. A.) riozs 10.000, uneven, steady to 15c lower, mostly 10c oil. Top $8.15 Good ana cnoice lttu-wo lbs. S8-C8.15: 230 270 lbs. largely 7 60-S8; 280-340 lb. Dutcriers 7.40-60; good 350-550 lb. pnc-King sows S0.MI-S7. Cattle 5500, calve 500. Few loads strictly choice and prime steers steady on shipper and order buver accounts; all others weak to 25c lower, slow at necnne. etcers predominating in run Fresh receipt Increased by number of cattle not shown because of storm. eanv top sm.as paid for approximate ly 1300 lb. steers: one head (14: sev eral loads 12-913, but bidding meas urably lower on kind of value to sell at 12 down to 89 50: com -med, relatively scarce at 89 25 down ed. er vealert lending support at 89 down w ai.va; neiiera stead v. best SI1 cows weak to shade lower. Bulla weak at a6 85 down, vealers strong. S12 nown. Sheep oooor late Mondav fat lambs steady. Top 88.33: bulk 89.15-23. In cluding wt. around 97-102 lbs Choice yearlings scarce, toppy around 125 10. ewes 14.85: todav s trade 1ow. un dertone weak to 23c lower niria anH sales good-choice lambs 9-9.10: best neia w 25-35 and above, sheep steady It"tfn Wool Boston. Jan. 31 (St (U S D A Tlie wool market In Boston has been ra ther slow but firm this week. Because of the stormv weather, conditions have been unfavorable for buyers to examine wool. Sale, however, have been cloaed on a few lota that have been under negotiations for several days. Most alea were on fine territory wools at moatlv 69-70c. scoured basis. ror good French combine lengths and 67-bhc for average to short Ft. comb tng In original bags. Church Opens Drive Hubbard A srl or nwtlnits will ot hfld at the Hubbard Com munltjr Congregational church bc tlnnlng Monday evening. February 6, and continuing every night for two weeks. Bey. Ralph O. Kleen pastor ot the Methodist Rnlscopal church of Woodbunv will be the guest speaker. Th public la Invited. 36 New Bills Dropped In House Hopper By Paul W. Harvey, Jr. Measure to enact a surtax of two per cent on taxable Incomes and to lower the legal interest rate from six to five per cent were among 36 measures introduced in the house today. Rep. Lyle D. Thomas (R.. West Salem), and Glenn N. Riddle (R., Riddle), sponsors ot the tax mea sure, said lt would double the tax rate in the lower brackets. This measure Is not intended to raise any more revenue," Thomas said, "but H would be used to reduce the property tax. Its object Is to take the burden off the property tax payer." They also Intro iuced a measure reducing Income tax exemptions on married persons from 31500 to 81200 and on single persons from $800 to $600. Rep. Coe A. McKenna and Frank, H. Hilton, both Portland republi cans, sponsored the Interest bill. D. E. Nlckerson, executive secre tary of the state federation of la-1 bor, said In a prepared statement today that labor would oppose the gross Income tax, which the leglsla tvle interim commission on state and local revenues is expected to recommend, because it "places the heavy burden on those least able to pay. He also opposed efforts to repeal the tax on invested wealth, and the proposed lowering of Income tax exemptions. Both houses considered only minor bills today, but were expected to be gin consideration of major legisla tion late this week. Other bills Introduced in the house today would permit the tax com mission to assess utility districts, give the state police the responsi bility of enforcing gambling laws, place fees collected for motor ve hicle inspection In police pension funds, establish an egg-grading code, create a state publicity board to advertise Oregon s tourist at tractions, and appropriate $8000 for physical education in public schools. The house passed and sent to the senate a bill providing a form for tenure of state police officers. The bill provides state policemen may be discharged for inefficiency, misfeasance or malfeasance but only after proper hearing by a trial board consisting of the superinten dent of state police and two senior officers appointed by him. Under present law, the policemen hold two-year appointments and may be discharged at the superintendent's discretion. Rep. John R. Hall (R-Portland), sponsor of the bill, praised the state police as a "courteous and coura geous group of men who risk their lives for a salary of $125 to $150 a month." He said the tenure proposal takes the police organization "out of politics." Measures prohibiting use of fish eggs or spawn as bait in the Mc Kenzle or Willamette rivers and making boat fishing illegal In the McKenzie above Blue river and the Willamette above Lowell bridge were Introduced In the house today by the Lane county delegation. Single e?g fishing is not affected. Rep. Vernon D. Bull (D., La Grande), and Sen. Thomas R. Ma- honey (D.. Portland), will introduce a bill taxing oleomargarine 45 cents a pound. They said creameries were behind the measure. Rep. Frank H. Holton (R Port land), will sponsor to measure to in crease the state's share of horse and dog racing revenues from 2 to 4 per cent. Gov. Charles A. Sprague having recommended it be increas ed to 3 per cent. The joint ways and means com mittee recommended last night that the state's share be increased to 3H per cent, the extra $78,000 to be placed in the general fund. Sixteen bills were introduced In the senate today. Including a mea sure providing for a compilation of quasi-Judicial rulings by state boards and commissions. An administrative committee, composed of the secretary of state. Prmlilent Olrnrale Mth Birthday Little showing the cares of his office. President Franklin D. Roosevelt Is shown at his desk on his 7th birthday, which Ihe nation helped him celebrate in far flnna activities sponsored In his name for aiding victims of lnfan Ufc paralysis. Auociaud Pits Photo. Fascist Salute Greets Barcelona Conquerors A truck with a banged -up fender and a fluttering Na tionalist banner Is shown In this picture, sent by radio from London to New York, rumbling Into Bar celona to the accompaniment of fascist salutes and cheers of the city's populace, for whom arrival of the Insurgents meant the prospect of more food soon. Associated Press Photo. Plan to Squeeze More Revenue From Doggies (Continued from page 1) Oregon dog owners are not In clined to whisper their charges that racing in this state is conducted along closed corporation lines; that rules are arbitrarily made and changed and that practices here are not in line with those prevailing elsewhere In the United States. They assert that during 1938 a total of $69,553 was paid out In race purses. of which approximately $50,000 went to out-of-state kennels. They object to the fact that bet ting machines, required in horse racing, are not used for dog racing here to protect the public against possible fraud; they frown on the practice of permitting the racing secretary to designate the starting position of the dogs Instead of fix ing them by lot, and they find fault with the practice of permitting own ers to run more than one dog In a race; claim Oregon dogs are not giv en starts proportional to their qual ifying trials. Some elements are advocating legislative cures for all of these complaints, but the majority are fa vorable to a reorganization of the racing commission to give breeders of dogs and standard-bred horses representation on the board which has the authority to cure most of the grievances by regulation. Most talked of right now is a plan to give the governor a free hand In the selection of appointees to the racing commission without requir ing representation for any particu lar interest. Betting Odds on War Narrowed London, Jan. 31 (U.PJ Betting odds against a Brltish-Oerman war with. In six months narrowed to 10 to 1 today as the house of commons re assembled to hear Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain answer Adolf Hitler's speech to the nazl Reichs tag. Newspapers and some official commentators emphasized the thin thread of hope for peace which they read into Hitler's speech. This was reflected in well informed comment in Berlin. attorney general and chief Justice, would supervise the compilation. Another bill, by Sens. Rex Ellis (R., Pendleton), James A. Best R. Pendleton), and U. S. Balentine (R. Klamath Falls), would permit far mers to haul their own products to market without a PUC license. fV;i r ' Justice Dons Robes In two sol emn ceremonies, one performed In the seclusion of an ante chamber by Chief justice Charles Evans Hughes and the second before a packed court room by Charles Elmore Crop ley, clerk of the court, Felix Frankfurter became a justice of the United States supreme court. He's shown in his black robes on his way to court. Associated Press Photo. Teachers Sponsor Dinner Thursday The Salem Teachers association is sponsoring a dinner for the teach ers, their families and friends Thursday evening in the high school cafeteria. Invited gw?sts Include Go vernor and Mrs. Charles A. Sprague, President and Mrs. Bruce B. Baxter of Willamette university. Superin tendent and Mrs. Rex Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Carleton of Portland, and the members of the school board, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bradfield, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Barrick, Mr. and Mrs. Percy A. Cupper, Mr and Mrs. W. F. Neptune. Mr. and Mrs. David Wright and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Burghardt. Superintendent C. R. Bowman of Jackson county will speak on Oregon school legislation. Superintendent Bowman is here as a representative of the Oregon State Teachers' asso ciation during the legislature. Miss Phebe McAdams Is chair man of the committee In charge of arrangements. Assisting her are Mrs. Dora Wallace. Miss Constance Wten man, Mrs. Mildred Samuelson. Miss Francis Graham. Miss Mildred Let Kh ton. Mrs. Laura Eaton. Glade Foil is and C. A. Guderian. Marion County PTA in Session Marion County Parent-Teacher association met at the Bush school Saturday with Mrs. P. J. Roubal of SUverton presiding. Mrs. C. W Walls, state president, conducted a rouna table discussion of legislative bills affecting legislation Charles W. Wilson talked on his European trip and Judge Harry Belt president of the Leslie Parent Teacher group, spoke concerning youtn ana education and Its Impor ta nee to the ..merican citizen. Reo Hannah Martin spoke on legislative bills and led the round table discus sion. Miss Alice Inlow dlrertra the fifth and sixth grade girls In Interpretive dances. Church droop Entertained Jefferson Mrs. P. R. Campbell's missionary group held a 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Rav Bostwk-k In the Scravelhlll district Friday. The first chapter of the text book. "The Church Takes Root In India." was read and discussed. Sieves member wtra present. i " J; cm jjl College Will Prepare For KOAC Hearing Corral Ms, Jan. 31 (P Oregon State college will begin Immediate preparation of evidence for the rehearing of the KOAC-KOY ra dio case, granted yesterday by the federal communclations commission. Evidence will cover engineering data on interference 1' KOY were granted right to use the KOAC wave length and a review of the service of KOAC and its contribu tion to "public convenience and ne cessity." The college station will be represented by Ben 8. Fisher, radio attorney in Washington, and his Portland associate, Judge John C. Kendall. The KOY application, by which an Arizona station seeks use of the 550 kilocycle frequency, has been pending since January, 1938. An examiner recommended that the re quest be granted, but before final action was taken college authorities here, who had not previously been directly represented, petitioned for a rehearing. This was first denied last December 12. but after Oregon's congressional delegation and hun dreds of citizens and organizations lodged protests, the commission agreed to receive a new petition. College engineers contended 90 per cent of the KOAC night time au dience would be seriously interfer ed with should KOY use the same wave length. KOAC was established by Oregon State college in 1922. and has been operated for the past five years by the general extension division of the state system for high er education. W. S. McVey W. S. McVey'. 80. passed away Sun day evening after an illness resulting from a fall suffered December 33. He had been spending the winter with the R. s. McVey ramiiy in west sa- lem. He had made his home near Florence for 20 years, where he had a bulb farm. His gladioli and dahlias ACROSS L Snarp pro jecting parts S. First namt Of the last Dutch fOT ernor of New Netherland 10. Place 14. Encourage 16. Color IB. Pulled apart 17. Feminine name Obituary Solution of Yeiter day's Puzzle CIAIMISH AlFITDIOlsl AfriE AMoU ElOA 1 L LtAlRlGiElLVAOllYl MffeOYBjA L L vN GATlyPf 1 L lWMM 1 llvhoIXyhyIeI F L vMiTr L UV iiY lAlKl 18. Fabric made of m 19. Ardor to. Terms of orflce of adminis trative otticera 3. Negative 24. The buraaa race ZS. Affectedly shy 4, Drew forth r muow. 41. syl able Used Scotch In musical ZS. Enlarged 32. fcrploflve device 35. God of love 27. Closing parts of musical refrains II. Mountain: comb, form BZ. Discontent CI. Pertaining to a short lyric compositions IS. Air: comb. HZ, Fine old violin poem rorm Margin 19. Rail bird i. Feminine name 41. Remote S5. Twin 42. Fit together at . Deal out an angle sparingly 42. Literary selec- 67. Lease tlon or IS. Blissful extract abodei 4&. Mineral . Vehicle for 17. Moon goddess mow travel ARlAlULlYVlOlRlEl STCLYYAsjMs pau l l yB vp l k IsNhE jt I L Y mY E L L E RS IHQOhrpER I A IPlUYHoiNiUiSgRlslvlP ' p I3 Y W( I I7 I I WM F7F"Tr 3 w m ? "p75 d& III" i"!!37" wmm 35 Tj TW -1 Ao 'J' i2 i AsTt .L.ilI. '" m m si sj M ss 33 systTf-ti? Ti w T25 'MM I r 1 1 1 1 Tl were known from coast to coast. H was a lawyer and Justice of the peaoa in Ohio Deiore coming ww. no bedside were Roger McVey of Salem, Margaret Ranmells. a granddaughter, and Mrs. Pearl McVey. Services will be held from the Clough-Barrtck cha pel Wednesday at 1:30 p ro. with Rev. O. HUCkaoee ouicinu. Cltyvlew cemetery. Tllchman A. Button SUverton runerai wmcw iw Tilghman A. Hutton. W. prominent native of Marlon county, will be held from the Ekman Funeral home Wed nesday at 3:30 p.m. Rev. Frank W. Zook, pastor of the Lutheran church, will officiate. Interment In Bethany cemetery. Charles Fehlen Lyons Mrs. Everett jrauire re ceived word of the death or ner brother. Charles Fehlen. In the San Francisco general hospital In San Francisco. Friday night. His death follows a two years' illness. Funeral services were held there Monday. John Fehlen of Klamath Falls and NirK FWilen and family of Stay ton visited at the Crabtree home aunoay. Births, Deaths, Marriages Deaths Emerson Howard Emerson, Janu ary 30. at the age of 11 yeari. Survived by parents, Mr. and Mrs Donald A. Emerson, ana oroiner. Kooert, an h 2040 Virginia street, Salem. Puneral announce menu later oy waiser Howell. Wethurby Irma Marlon Wetburby, J3. January 38. Daughter of Mr. ud Mrs. Ernest C, WethurDy oi Kingwooa Heights. Sister of Mrs. Evelyn Hagent of Canby, Ellsworth and Ella Beth Wethurby of Salem, services will oe held from the Terwllllger Funeral home Wednesday. February 1, at 1:30 p.m. Interment Cltyvlew cemetery. Chase Martha M. (Till let Chase, at the home of her niece, Mrs. Lloyd HU1, 1131 N. 14th street, January 31, at the age of 76 years. She Is survived by a sister, Mrs. Laura Mom of Glad stone; brothers, Mark M. Myers ot Gladstone, Robert A. Myers oi rout county, Arthur B. Myers of Missouri; . nieces, Mrs. Lloyd Hill of Salem, Mlaa 1 Hilda Moss oi uiaostone; ncpnewi, Viral) Myers of Polk county, and Dr. John Myers of Oregon City. Funeral announcements later oy waiser at Howell Funeral home. McVev William S. McVey. late re Ident of 1343 Sixth street. Salem, at a local hospital. Sunday, January 30. Aged 70 years. Survived by son. Rog er MrVey of Salem; brothers. Jamea and Harvey McVey oi Florida; two sisters In the east, five grandchild ren and a nephew of Salem. Funeral services from the rhapel of Clough Barrtck company Wednesday. Febru ary 1. at 1:30 p.m Rev. D. Huckabee officiating. Interment Cltyvlew cem etery. Legal NOTICE ON FINAL ACCOUNT NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN. That the undersigned Ladd & Bush Trust Company, administrator of the Estate of Soren Marinua Peder son. deceased, has filed In th County Court of the State of Ore gon for Marlon County Its Final Account, and that said Court has, by Order thereof, designated Fri day, the 17th day of February, 1939. at the hour of ten (10:00) o'clock In the forenoon of said day, at the County Courtroom In the Court house at Salem, Oregon, as the time and place for hearing of objections to said Final Account and the set tlement of said estate, at which said time and place all persons so objecting 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. LADD & BUSH TRUST COMPANY Administrator of the estate of Soren Marlnus Pederson. deceased. ROSS & FORD, Attorneys for the estate. Salem. Oregon. Jan. 17, 34, 31. Feb. 1. 14. tl. Incline th head 22. Urchin 25. Table-la nda 26. Aromatic principle M violet root 27. Ethical 29. Place for storing hay 20. Town In Ohio II. Allowance for the weight of a con tainer 22. Pertaining to ft whale 23. Rugged moun tain ridge 14. Meditated or pondered intently 2. Act of seiltnt 22. One of an In digenous Japanese race 40. Heroine of "The Flylnt Dutchman" DOWN L Varlfty of coffe 1 In bed S. Microbe i. Discoloration t. Sagacious or expedient IS. Kind of wine Fee for haul In 46. Throws off the track 60. Directed 51. Frequently I Ancient O eek 62. rortui eltv S3, UnoccuDled 7. Light variety of a color I. At any time . Gives another title to 10. Drinking mug 11. Outdoor rime 11 Algerian sea port lt. Number 54. Indication IS. Command to ft cat 6. Identical 67. Spreads loosely for drying IS. God of wood or stone R9. Make eyta 10. Require V