Eighf
Stocks Firm
Irregularly
In Dull Session
New York, Feb. I U.B Firmness
Jn utility nd mercantile shares
featured an Irregular, dull stock
market today.
Mercantile had gams ranging to
more than a point. Buying was
aided by the Dun & Bradstreet
trade review, which showed retail
business up t to i per cent over
1938, the first time In four weeks
it has been above a year ago.
Utility demand was based on per
sistent but unconfirmed reports
that the aovemment Is seeking
truce with utilities In an effort to
accelerate business recovery.
Bonds were dull and Irregular
Commodities were mainly lower.
Bmall declines were noted In grains,
uaar and silk. Cotton futures were
firm.
Business news was generally fa
Torable. Automobile production
fell off but was well above a year
go.
Principal steel centers set next
week's production schedules around
i..t MnnHav's rates. Which was
ri-cardrd favorably.
Most mercantile issues registered
gains. .Preferred utility issues had
in ranalna- to more than a point
Common stocks were fractionally
higher. Numerous other Issues re
gistered gains.
Boron Used to
Stop Beet Canker
Boron can now be used to check
canker of table beet and stem
crack of celery, according to two
new bulletins Issued by the agri
cultural experiment station at Cor
valus. Directions for using boron for
these vegetables are available at
the county agent's office and are
sent free to growers upon request,
states Robert E. Rleder, assistant
county agent.
The circulars of Information, No.
194 "Celery Stem Crack and the Use
of Boron In Its Control," and No.
195, "Use of Boron In Controlling
Canker of Table Beets." were writ
ten by Dr. W. h. Powers, soils
scientist, and Professor A. O. B.
Bouquet, horticulturist at Oregon
State college.
The use of boron for a number of
disorders In plant growth has been
studied the past few season and
specific recommendations are now
available for many heretofore un
explalnable conditions, like beet
canker, celery, crack, alfalfa yellow
leaf. etc.
Caution should be used In apply
ing boron to soils, since It Is one of
the minor elements or sou lerunty
and while a little may be beneficial
too much can cause severe Injury to
the sou.
Salem Markets
Complied from report of Sa
lem dealers, tor the guidance
of Capital Journal readers.
(Rev lard dally.)
Wheat per bushel: No. 1 whit and
red. sacked 67c.
Feed oat. Gray $30, white 920 ton.
Peed barley M4 ion
Pullet grower mash 12 36
Egg mash 12 30 cwt.. second grade
S3. Chicken ecratcn i is cwt
Whole com SI 6,5. cracked Si 7B cwt.
Red ciover seed 14c lb.
Hogs Mtdget Market top grade:
140-100 Iba. 97.B0; 160-200 lb. S8 15;
200-225 lb. 7.90; 22V250 lb. e7.66.
Veal 13c lb. drewted.
Poultry: Heavy colored hens l5o lb..
med. bc. Leghorns. No. t 10c, Leghorn
light Be. Old roosters 6c. Leghorn
fry 12c lb. colored 14c. Leghorn
broilers 12c ib.
Bags- Buying prices: Med ettraa
16c, extra lame whites ISc, standards,
lanre 16o. DUllets 13c dozen.
Butter Prints: A grade 29c lb. B
grade 28c. Butterfat: A grade 2Sljc lb.
B grade 24c delivered. C grade 30c
Wool and Mohair
Wool: MM 22c coarse and (lnt
Mohslr 23c Lamb 20e
Markets Briefed
(Br United Preu
Stocks Irregular In quiet trading.
Bonds Irregular and quiet; U. 8.
government!, irrenularly lower.
Curb stocks Irregular.
Foreign exchange firm.
Cotton steady.
Wheat off S to H cent; corn off
to i.
Rubber firm.
Flax Association
Re-elects Officers
Mt. Angel- Board members of the
Mt. Angel flnx association met at
the creamery hall to choose offi
cers for the coming year. All officers
were re-elected. Joseph Bernt was
retained as president, Michael
Welnacht, vice-president, arid Fred
J. Schwab, secretary-treasurer, at
the stockholders meeting. Albert
Dlehl and Albert Borhsler were
elected to the board of directors.
Campus Campfire
Girls Hold Meeting
Monmouth The Cam pi ire girls
on the Oregon Normal school cam
pus met Tuesday for the first meet
ing of the winter quarter. The new
women students were invited to
Join the group and plans discussed
for an all-school party.
The two divisions of the club,
which has a membership of 90 girls.
meet regularly for hand work. Miss
Hilda Cwenson group Is working
on different craft while Mrs. W. A.
Barn urn's group Is working out
stencils and making head bauds.
New York Stocks
Closing Quotations by Associated Press
JU. Chemical Die
Ailld Store
American Can
Am roienu Power
Am PoJ A tight
Km EUd Bui San
Anurlwo Rollins Mlilf
Am BmeJtlng a. Hf
Am Itl lei
American loOacco B
American Water Work
Anaconda
Armour HI
Atcmaon
BarnsdtU
Baltimore fe Ohio
Bendli Aviation
Bethlehem 6tel
Boeing Alrp
Borge-Warner
Budd Ufa
California Pack
Callahan Z-L
Calumet Heo
Canadian Pacifie
J 1 ClM
Caterpillar Tractor
Celaneae
Certain -Teed
Cheeapeakc Ohio
Chrysler
Commerei .1 Solvent
Commonwealth it 6ou
Conaolldeted Edlaon
Consolidated OH
Corn P'oduct
Curtlaa Wright
Du Pont de N
Doug! a Aircraft
Electric Power Lt
Brie RR
Oeneral tflectrlo
General Poods
Oeneral Motor
Good year Tire
Oreat North R; Pf
Rudaon Motor
Illinois Central
1714
'
!s
i
18-i
431,
166,
81
13',
38 S
5'.
oH
16,
'.
as1,
ei
2m,
s'i
H
16",
3
84
"
30
10
84 H
74 '
!,
II.
tl'l,
4
64 ,
7
14714
69 'i
11
1
39
39 'I
4S
33
3.M4
7
1S
Market Quotations
Portland Eastslde Market
Blngen spinach made a big hit to-1
day at the farmers' eastslde wholesale
market. Other supplies nominal as to
volume. Blngen stock SI JO orange
bos.
Demand for root vegeiaDie was
keen, local carrots 50c lug. some Chinese-grown
quickly moved 6c better.
Turn l pa around 46c lug.
fimouu 70-tK)c oos. uaDoage strong
with active demand around 91.15-25
crate for local of quality; red 80c
pony crate, limited offerings.
Green broccoli sold easily at ao-euc
dozen bunches. Cauliflower 1 crate
for best local.
More local potatoes offered, best
selling SI oentai.
Dry onion oo-eoc ror ooa. oreen
onions firm up to 35c dos. bunches.
Uent-rul Prices Ktinge
AddI'' Spitz, fey. $1.15. face-fill;
packs 50-80c box.
ta uoz. ouncnes, locals, no. i
20-2 5c. lugs 25-30C.
Broccoli Oreen, local No. 1 35-40c
dozen bunches.
Cabbage Round bead. No. 1 Si
ll. 15 crate, red 80c pony crate.
Carrots Local, buncnea 2S-30C ooa..
lugs 35 -45c.
Cauliflower No. 1 local 80 -90c cte
Celery Local, regular S2-S2.25.
Utah type 91.75. Heart SI-S110 doz.
bunchea. Celery root 45 -50c doa.
Cucumbers Local notnouse. aoz
1-S1 50.
Psrs1iy Doz. nunches 30c,
Leeks Doz. bunchea 26c.
Garlic Pound 5-8c.
Onions Green 25c dos Dry, Ore.
No. I 55-UOc 50 -lb. bug, No. 3 50c.
Potatoes Local No. 1 91 cental.
Parsnips No. 1 lug 35-40c.
Rarilhe Local spring type 30c,
winter 15c doz. bunchea.
Rhubarb Summer, ex. fey. 9138,
fry. 91.25. Choi re V..15 per I5-lb. box
Kutnosiiaa no. i iukb au-.ioc.
Bplnsch Local fey. 90c -91 orange
box. Blngen 91. 10
Sprouts Brussels TO-75C box.
Tomatoes Local hothouse, ex. fey
$2 per 10-lb. box. fey. 91.78.
Turnips Locsi ase a or., auc nig.
Portland auiar. Flour
Portland, Feb. 3 m Sugar: Brrry
and fruit 100 94.90, bales 95 06 Beet
94,80 cental.
Domestic flour, selling price, city
drllverv. 1 to 21 bbl lota, cnmliy pat
ent 40s 96 55-se 16: bakers' bard
whrnt. nt f:t 70-5 16: bnkrrir Blue-
stem 94.16-60, blended wheat flour
94 35-60: toft wheat 94-94 15. Oraham
94.30. whole wheat 94.75 bbl.
-4a
Portland Dairy Products
The following prices were named
on the produce exchange to be effec
tive- today:
Butter Cube extras 35,4c. stand
arris 24 He, prime firsts 24c, firsts!
24c lb. I
Cheese Oregon triplets 13e lb.. I
lonf 14'ic. brokers pay e lb. less.
Bugs Produce exchange quotations
between denlers: Extras. large 20c,
med. 18c. small 17c dozen stnndards,
large 19c. med. 18c, email 17c.
Portland Wholenale Prices
These are prices retailers pay whole
salers, except where otherwise stated.
Butter Print: A grade 38c lb.
In parchment, 29c In cartons B
grade 27c Ib. in parchment, cartons 28.
Butter fat Portland delivery buying
prices: A grade 26-26 4c lb. B grade
2c lb. lew: C grade 6c leM. Country
delivery 24Hc lb. for A grade.
Cheene Selling prices to Portland
retailers: Tillamook triplets 19c lb.,
loaf 20c, P.O.B. to wholesaler: Trip
lets 17c. loaf 18c lb.
Ekks Wholesalers buying prices:
Spcclali! 19c. extras 18c. standards,
large 17e, extras, med. 16c. small 16c
dozen. Selling prices to retailer gen
erally 2e down higher.
Turkeva Bellinn prices: New hens
35e lb., torn- 25-36c lb. Buvtng prices:
new hens 26c. toms 24 -25c lb.
Live Poultry
Buvtng prices Leghorn broilers l'V
to 14 lbs. 14c Ib. Colored springs
3-3H lbs. 14-16e lb. over 3', lbs.
14-15e Leghorn hens over 3' lbs.
14-MK.c lb. under 3S lbs. 13',-Mc
Colored hens to 5 lbs. 18c lb., over 6
lbs. 18c. No 3 grade 5c lb less.
Selling prices to retailers Light
hens 13,c lb., med. 14Sc colored lHc
Ib. Sprtnrs 3 lbs. and under 14-16c
lb., over 34 lbs. 14-15c. Duck. Pekln
21-22r lb, old 14-1 V, Guinea hens
50c each.
Rabhlt No. 1 dressed 21c lb.
Fre4h Fruit
Applet Delicious, el. fry box 91 90
fey. 9160. Ortlevs. comb, box 91.
Rome, face-fill 70c. Spite, ex fey.
1 60, fey. 91 35. face-fill fey. 91. fa re
fill choice 7.V. Wtnenap. ex fcv. box
9176 fcv. 9160. Jumble lb
Avocados Soeclsl brand 81 60 box
Bananas Bunches lUe lb. Hands
6c lb.
Cranberries Nom. Mcparlln 93 78
99 box.
Oraoefrult Arlsona Marsh, seed
leu pinks 93 35. regular 92 90-92 rase.
Florida Russets 93 60, Texa Marsh,
o'nk as 40: regular 93-93 15. Cochella
9.10-35 case.
Lemons r. fey. 99 15-96 80 case
Orange Navels, parked 3 35-93 40
ease, piece pack 91 95-00. choice
?-3 18. Jap 91 bundle.
Pineapple Hawaiian 9150 erate.
Frh Veretnhlea
Artichoke 4s and 93 65 bo
Cabhae No 1 !tval 91 30-40 crate.
Owo atir lb Rd 8fte pony crate
Cal'f. new 9136-35 erate. SUn lb.
Cti'iroer T-vi No. 1 90e-9l 10
crate. rIf ai 36-95
Celery Utso type 9149-93 erata.
Inap C.. per 14
International Harvest? 8
lnt Nickel Can SOTi
lot Paper A P PI 44',
Int. Tei si Tl. a",
John alantUl. S4H
Kennacolt 86
Llboey-O-Pord 4734
Liggett j Myers B 105
Loow'l 48
Montgomer Ward 49.
ttaah-KelTlnator 71,
National Biscuit 34
National Cub Ti'M
National Dairy Produ. 14
Naliooal DUt. 38
National Power it Lt 8
Northern Paciflo 11
Packard Motor 4
J C Penney ....
Phillip, reuoteum 38i
Pressed Steel Car 1 1
Public Borvlca NJ 34,
Pullman 34
Safeway Stores 37
Bears Roebuck 70
Shell Union 13
Sou Cal Edison 34
southern Paclfle lsi
Standan) Brands 8,
Standard Oil of Caltt 38
Standard Oil of N. J. 49'
Studebakar 7
Sup Oil ....
Tlmken Roller Bearing 47
Trans-America (14
Union Carbide ft:!;
United Aircraft 38a
United Alrllnea 10
U S Rubber 44
V 8 Steel 80
Walwoitb 7
Western Union 31
White Motors 11
Woolworth 4s
New York Curb
Cltlea Service 8U
Electrlo Bond Share 11
regular 92.50-76. Heart 9130 doz. Cal.
Ulan tvoe lua doz. buncnes.
Cucuinoeri Jioiuoue icy. 91.75
doz., no. 1 910-91.00 dozen.
guulanl No. 1 9f-lo tug.
Uartlc Oreaon 7-Uc lb.
Lettuce Imperial iced 93.45-50,
dry 9 1 -ao-9t: ueiano dry pcs
1.70-85 crute.
Musnrooma Hotnouse dic io4 I7c
'A 10.
Onions Ore. No. 1 91-60 cental,
Sets 44c lb.
tvaa uaiu. ao-io. namper tua
10c lb.
Peppers Florida 14-18c lb.
Poiuttx-s Valtmia Utuut 1. 15 cen
tal, local 91-91. 1U, Uesctiutes UXo,
Kltimath Falls No. 1 91.25-55: Caiif.
aweeia 91.30-85 per 60-lb. crate. Flor
ida Si. &u -9i .85.
Rim barb Hothouse ex. fine 91.20,
Icy. 91.10, cnoioti 9oc per 15-ib. box,
BPiuacn ixcai si-si.iu oruiiatij oox.
Tex. 9135 bushel. Ariz. 30s 91.75;
Walla Walla Iced 91-36.
Squash Mar bleheud. Hubbard 3
2'. c lb. Calif. Danish 91 50 lug.
Tomatoes Hothouse 93.25-75 per
10-lb. box. Mex. 92 -50-75 iug as 1.
Nuts
Almonds 1838 crop 30-1 b. bag 17
173c lb., 25-lb. bag I8-16V5C lb.
Brzl Is Large, washed 20e lb.
Filberts Nominal to retailers: Bar
celona 18c lb. Duchtlly 30c lb.
Pecans Arizona 16-30c lb.
Walnuts 1938 prices to retailers
Ore. Franouettes. No. 1 16-19o lb. No,
3 14 i,16c; soft shell, No. 1 14 "3-18 4c
id. rvo. 4 lai'-iuc. unDieacnca ia-ic.
fll i-ji I
Country Meats--Sel1lng prices to
retailers: Country killed hogs, best
DUtcncrs under iou job. iu-i ic
Veuler 14'3c lb., light and thin 9-12c,
heavy 10c lb. Lambs 15'c, ewes 6-8c
lb. Cutter cows 8-Sljc lb., canners
7-8c. Bulls 10c lb.
Nona and 100l
HopA 1938 Clusters 19-31'c lb..
fUKKlCS 33C.
Wool Willamette valley, nominal:
Med. 22-23c, coarse and bralda 22 -23c
lb. Ltunbn and fall 30c. Eneicru Oregon
18-22C lb. '
Pnrtlmid Grain
Portland, htb. S Vfy Wheat fu
tures: May 66 'c.
Cush Kraln: Oats, No. 3-38 lb.
white, ,28; No. 2-3U lb. gray, nom
inal. B.,ry. No. 3-43 Ib. b.w.. ,23.S0.
Corn: No. 3 E.V. shipments $25.35.
Cosh wheat (bid): Soft white 66Vi;
we&trrn white 66c, western red 65 1,.
Hard red winter
ordinary 11 12
65 65 67
Hard white Bfiart
ordinary 11 13
67 .... 67
13
70
13
14
71
714
Car recelpta: Wheat 47. barley 2.
flour 31, corn 4. hay 4, mlllfeed 4.
Portland Livestock
Portland. Feb. 3 W (V. 8. D. A.)
Hogs f0: good grade drlve-ln butch-
moved steadily at 68.35; packing
sows ,6.25-50: feeder plga S7.50.
Cattle 20, calves 10. Smalt supply
med. grades moved promptly, com.
med. cows S4-S5.50. odd cutters 63.25
75: most vealera $9: choice 610.
Sheep 75. med. -good wooled 80-lb.
lamba 68.15: gcod-choice 68.25-50:
good slsughter ewee 63.75-64.50.
Chlrngo Livestock
ChlcKO. Feb. 3 (U. 8. D. A
Hogs 8000; general market fairly ac
tive, steady to 10c higher than Thurs
day's average. Advance on 220-lbs. up.
Top ea.kV, 180-220 lb. $7.85-98. IS;
230-300 lbs. 7.50-8, 300 lbs. up
$7.30-50; packing sows 350-550 lb.
$6.50-$7; few light wts. to $7.20.
Cattle 1000. calves 500; general cat
tle trade fully steady. Med. grades
predominating In all classes; nothing
strictly choice here In steer supply,
bent $10.15; mixed offerings $10 50;
bulk steers and yearlings $8.50-$10;
stockers snd feeder trade very nar
row, moat fat cows $fl-$7. with strong
wt. cutter to $5.75. mslnly $4 50
$5 50; prsctlcal top weighty na usage
bulls $7 on active market. Vealers
tending to sag on top heavily high
msrkM, mainly $13 50 down.
Sheep 7000; late Thursday fat lambs
eloeed steady to easier, after steady
to strong start with poti 15c higher
Top $Q,50; hulk $f-$9 .35. lte sales
9.15 down. I0O-10S lbs, $8 75. Today's
trsoe slow, tat lamos steady witn
Thursday's close or 15-25c below that
day's opening. Oood-cholce kinds $9-
$9 15; best held above $9 25: sheep
steady, fed western ewes mostly $4.90.
Bc'tott Wool
Boston. rb. S tSDA) Fine
territory wools were being sold
fair volume todav. Prices were mostly
around 70c scoured basis for good Ft.
combing lengths snd esc on arersge
to short In original bngs. Some hold
era were asking tw-70i for average to
ahort FT combing length fine terri
tory wools.
Mrs. Colqan Hostess
Jefferson A birthday dinner was
given at the home of Mrs. Mary
Colgan, honoring the birthday anni
versary of Frank Sherwood, Jr.
Present were Mrs. J. R. Given and
son. Bobby of Albany; Mrs. Frank
Sherwood of Salem; Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Colgan and daughter Barbara.
Bill fvnntck. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel
Colgan and daughter. Dorene,
Frank Sherwood. Jr.. and the host
ess, Mrs. Mary Colgan
The Capital Journal,
Ex-Senator
Fred Steiwer
Called Today
(Contlnusa irom pas. i
and coruclentlou men ever to sit
In the senate."
Representative Homer Angell was
out of the city.
The duties of senator welshed
heavily upon Steiwer during his last
lew years In office.
He felt keenly his lack or physical
energy to keep up his opposition to
new deal legislation. He often ex
pressed to his friends discourage
ment "over the way things are go
ing" and the lack of republican
strength to halt what he called the
concentration of power In tn ex
ecutive branch of government."
Resigns Office
When he finally decided to turn
his Job over to another, lt was as
though a heavy load had been luted
from his shoulders. He greeted news-
men summoned to a conference to
receive a notice of his resignation
with the cheery exclamation:
"Behold I A free man."
Stelwer's health continued to fall
after he left the senate, and he
soon had to give up his private law
practice and spent most of his time
In bed.
He continued, however, to follow
national affaire and occasionally
granted Interviews. His last was the
day after the November elections,
when he arose from his bed to hap
pily exclaim that "lt looks like we
are getting back to sane govern
ment."
Career In Oreeon
Portland, Feb. I The death
of former Senator Frederick Stel
wer, 55, at Washington early today
recalled a public career which be.
gan 30 years ago as a deputy district
attorney at Pendleton.
The senator, born on a 2000-acre
ranch In the Willamette valley near
Salem, was elected to the senate In
1926 while a resident of Umatilla
county. He won the re-election in
1932 and announced from his Port.
land law offices on October 23, 1937,
that he would not be a candidate for
re-election. He resigned at Wash,
ington the following January.
He entered Oregon State college
at the age of 15, graduating In me
chanical engineering and then trans
ferred to the University of Oregon
to study law.
John Steiwer's Son
His parents were John Steiwer
and Ada May Steiwer, daughter of
Oregon's pioneer secretary of state,
Samuel E. May. His mother died In
1909.
Senator Steiwer was an outstand
ing collegiate football player and
debater. He retained his boyhood
love for fishing and hunting all his
life and usually arranged long trips
into Oregon's out-of-doors when
ever he returned from his duties at
the capital.
Following his graduation from
the university law school, the sen
ator was employed In a Eugene
bank. He worked In a Portland law
office and was admitted to the bar
In 1909. He began independent prac
tice at Pendleton where he married
Fretda Roesch, member of a pion
eer family, in 1911,
In Umatilla County
He waa deputy and then district
attorney for Umatilla county prior
to his election to the senate In
1916 from Marlon county. He re
signed the state post to join the
army with his brother, Karl, and
served with the American forces In
France. His second child, a son, was
born at Pendleton while the senator
was stationed at the San Francisco
Presidio.
In 1926 Steiwer defeated seven
primary candidates. Including the
incumbent republican, Senator Ro
bert N. Stanf ield, for the senate nom
ination and sailed through the gen
eral election when 8tanfleld ran as
an independent.
Sprague's Tribute
Governor Charles A. Sprague is
sued the following statement upon
hearing of the death of former U.
S. Senator Frederick Steiwer:
"I am deeply grieved to learn of
the death of Frederick Steiwer. He
served his native state and the na
tlon In many Important capacities,
with high credit to himself. The
people of Oregon held him In warm
affection and their sense of per
sonal loss will be keen."
Oregon survivors or ex-Senator
Steiwer include his father, John F.
Steiwer of Jefferson, a brother Karl
Steiwer of Jefferson; sisters, Mrs,
Clarence Walls of Portland. MLss
Ruby Steiwer of near Bend, and
Mrs. Elmer T. Connel). whose Ore
gon address could not be ascertain
ed today. Mrs. Ray Gilbert of Sa
lem Is an aunt, and Bute Senator
W. H. Steiwer is a cou.Mn.
Butter Consumption
Lower in Oregon
Eugene. Ore., Feb. 3 (F Butter
consumption decreased two pounds
per capita In 1938 despite an in
crease In production, Oregon dairy
men. In state convention here, were
told Thursday.
Oeorge H. Fullenwlder. Carlton,
dairy association president, blamed
the consumption decline on the In
roads of butter substitutes and said
that either the price of butter must
be cut or an extensive advertising
campaign undertaken.
He warned that Oregon butter
was losing markets In many regions
particularly In California.
8t: Paul Visitors
St. Paul Mrs. Lucy Nolttng of
Seattle spent the week with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. Becker,
and her sister and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Faber. Accompanying her
was her daughter. Mrs. Ed Gross,
also of Seattle
Salem, Oregon
I - .J
a2
Bums Fined 18,000 Radio Co
median George Burns (above)
Immediately left New York by
plane for Los Angeles after be
ing fined $8,000 and given a sus
pended sentence of a year and
a day, and placed on probation
for one year on his plea of guil
ty In a New York Federal court
to two indictments charging
Jewelry smuggling. He Is shown
about to board the plane at
Newark. N. J. Associated
Press Photo.
FIRST BAPTIST N
Marion Sl. Irving A. Fjx
Liberty at
u.u., pas-
tor. Bible school at 9:45 a.m. Morn
ing woishtp, 11 a.m. subject, preci
ous Tuintia. ' Communion and recep
tion of new members. Senior BYPU
at 6:15 Dm, High school BYPU
6:30 p.m. Evening gospel service, 7:30
p.m. Subject. "What Is the New Birth
und Why Is It Nece-Siiry?" Message
broadcast at 8 p.m. Another scriptural
baptismal service.
CHURCH OP GOD Hood and Cot
tage. Rev. J. P. Law son. pastor. Sun
day school at 9:4b a.m. Preaching at
11 a.m. Text. "Because Iniquity Shall
Abound the Love of Many Shall Wax
Cold." Young piople'a meeting at
6:30 p.m. Sermoiiettes and talks on
the subject of lll. Preaching at 7:30
djii. Rev. Alvtn J. EiliFOn. a visiting
evangelist, will speak at the night
service.
CHURCH OF CHRIST Cottage
and Shipping. H. ft. Taornniu, minia.
ter. Bible school, 10 a.m. Preaching.
11 a.m. Subject. "Why I Believe the
Bible." Communion. 11:45 a.m. Young
DcODlea studv. 6:45 p.m. Preaching.
7:30 pm. Wednesday service, 7:30
p.ra.
FIRST CHRISTIAN Center at High
street. Guv L. Drill, minister. Church
sencol at u:au a.m. Loras cupper ana
morning worth ip at 10 :45. Sunday
is membership day. Pastor's sermon
theme Is. "Qiorllylng the Church of
Tomorrow." Bible study and open 1
forum for adults at 6:30. Four C. E.
metlnci at 6:15. Evening service at
7:30. Sermon theme I "Divine Heal
ing: Fact or Fiction." Mid-week ser
vice Wednesday at 7:40.
HIGHLAND FRIENDS Highland
Avenue at Church St, T. Clio Brown,
pastor. Prayer meeting at 6 a.m. Bible
M-iiool at 10 and worship at 11 a.m.
Subject, "An All-Sufficient Savior."
Meeting on ministry and oversight
3 p.m. Young peoples unnstian
Endeavor at 6:30 and evangelistic
service at 7:30. School In Christian
education for grade children Thurs
day at 3:30. Prayer meeting Thurs
day at 7:30 p.m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Winter
and Chemeketa Sts. Henry Marcotte,
D.D., pastor; Prof. Wm. Wright, pas
tor's assistant. Church school, 9:30
a.m. Morning worship. 11 o'clock. Ser
mon, "Working Together in Rebuild
ing the Wall of Jerusalem," by Dr.
Marcotte. Music of Beethoven will be
featured In anthem, male chorus and
organ numbers, orchestra renearsai
6:30 P.m. with Mr. jaquitn in
charge. Christian Endeavor societies
meet at 8:30 p.m. Evening worsnip.
7:30 o'clock The business men will
be special gust to hear Dr. Marcotte
opeak on personality In Business."
Mid-week service at 7:30 p.m. on
Thursday, led by the pastor, who will
give the second study In a series
on "How we oot uur tngusn nioie.
JASON LEE MEMORIAL METHO
DIST EPISCOPAL North Winter,
Jefferson. Foirgounds Rd. Lynn A.
Wood, minister. Church school at
9:46 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m.
Dr. D. E. Noicross, field secretary or
the national council for the preven
tion cf war. will upesk on '"The Pres
ent Situation and World Peace." Ep
worth leagues. 6:30 p.m. Evening ser
vice. 7:30 p.m.. theme: "Mtcah. the
Herald af the Dawn."
FIRST METHODIST State at
Church St. Dr. James E. Mllhgan. pa.
tor; Mrs. Sarah Louis, director of
young people' activities. Sunday
school. 9:45 am. Dr. Gatke. Supt
Mornlna worshln. 11 a.m. sermon to
pic. "Vision and Drenms " Evening
worshln. 7:30 d m. Sermon topic,
"Words That Cut " Epworth league
for hleh school ae at 6 30 pm. Ju
nior hlah whool Epworth league at
3:30 p.m. This will be the monthly
dinner meeting. Young adults for
business and professional people, 6:30
pm. Toole for dieuMion. Trie Metn
odlst Church." A forum will follow.
University Vesper. 6:30 om. Sun
set hour. 5:30 p.m. Cooklr Jar Thurs
day sfternoon, 3:30-5 T p.m. The
freshman students will be special
gttejit.
JFHOVAHW WITNESSES Th
irgulsr (rvto meeting will be held
S'lnrtsy evenlni at 7 o'clock. Prat
ernsl temple. 447 Ontr street.
CHVRCH OF JF9VS CHRIST OT
LATTER DAT SAINTS Corner Cot-
tuae Cr-vMivlreta. Arthur Hawkins.
bishop. Priesthood meeting. 9 a.m.
Simrtfiv. Sundiir school. 10:30 urn.
Sacrament meeting. 6:30 pm Sun
dav. OenMoaTlriil clanea. 7:30 p.m,
Mndv. Relief aociety. 3 p.m. Tues
day. MIA 7:30 pm. Tufday. Choir
oretlc 730 pm Prldav. Scout troop
7 30 p.m. mdsv. Primary 11 m. est.
unity.
FIRST EVANGELICAL Corner
Marten and Summer St. Rr. James
t Campbell, mtphter. Wilmer n.
Brown, director of youth activities.!
Three Petitions
For New Roads
Three petitions for proposed new
roads appeared before the county
court at lta regular road day for
first reading and all were continued
to the March meeting.
One of the petitions signed by
John Zetterberg and others asks
for a road extending from Drake's
crossing up the old railroad right of
way of the SUverton Lumber com
pany for two and a half miles, then
follow the old Bridge Creek road for
mile and a half and then back
onto the old railroad grade another
two and a half miles to the cross
ing of the Lookout mountain road.
A second petition signed by Steve
Miller and others asks for a new
short road in the Auburn district
east of Salem. A third signed by
Frank Frazer and others asks for
a road starting by Based ale ceme
tery and running north through
Sunnyslde fruit tracts.
A delegation also appeared before
the court this morning asking com
pletion of a county road in the
Bethany district near the Sllverton-
Mt. Angel road Junction. The road
In question was partly finished and
the delegation asked that the court
grade the rest of It In the spring.
Two older road petitions, one by
Mary Camsck and others and the
other by S. P. Matheny and others
were continued to March.
Good Trade in Fine
Wools af Boston
Boston, Feb. 3 (JPi The commer
clal bulletin will say tomorrow:
The week has seen good trade In
wool again, mainly for the fine and
half-blood territory wools, for which
prices are fully firm as compared
with a week ago. Medium wools
are against the buyer.
"What business Is reported from
the west indicates prices quite up
to Boston parity.
"Foreign markets have been a bit
Irregular but generally are firm or
slightly firmer for the best wools.
Demand continues In the New
York goods market and mills are
generally sold well into March on
worsted lines. Woolen business has
been not quite so good.
"Mohair continues quiet but prices
are steady."
Sale of Wheat
Forced Burdick Says
Washington, Feb. 3 VPi Repre
sentative Burdick (R.. N. D.). told
the house Thursday the Chicago
board of trade was running the
commodities exchange commission
and through future sales was forc
ing American farmers to sell their
wheat at world prices.
"The real Injury to the producer
in a futures market," he said,
"arises from the fact the futures
market Is always fixed by the
world price, or the London price,
less the transportation of our grain
and cotton to London.
"This fixes a price beyond which
our Amercian prices cannot go, and
we are today, Just as we were in the
days of the Revolution, dominated
by England in the price structure
of our staple crops."
Jefferson Mrs. Quy L. Stockey
has returned to her home In Denver,
Colo., after a visit with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Hamlll, and sis.
ter. Miss Margaret Hamlll.
minister of music and Sunday school
superintendent. Sunday school at 0:46
a.m. Morning worship at 11 o'clock.
Sermon: "The Pact of God." Youth
groups will meet at 6:80 p m. Evan
gelistic service at 7:30 p.m. Sermon.
"RellHlou Bians ' (second on ineme.
Bible study and prayer service Thurs
day evening at 7:au.
FIRST BAPTIST (Hayesvlll Sun
day school, 9:45 ajn. Morning wor
shl, 10:45. Tracy Oipeon of McMlnn
vllle will preach. Christian Endeavor
at 3:30 p.m. rrayer meeting inurs
day evening at 7:30.
PROGRESSIVE PSYCHIC & Divine
Healing Center, 248 No. Commercial
St.. Salem. Spiritual messages and
services at 3:30 and 7:30 pjn. Kev
Lula Mlddlesteadt pastor.
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN (Missouri
Synod) 16th and A Sts. H. W. Gross.
pastor, eunaay scnooi. .m pre
paratory services. 9:30 a.m. Services
with Holy Communion. 10 a.m. Luth
eran radio hour over KSLM at 1:30
p.m. Speaker. Dr. Walter A. Meier.
Bible discussion hour, 7 P-ni.
CHRISTIAN and MISSIONARY AL
LIANCE 301 So. Commercial St. 9:45
a.m.. Bible school: 11 ajn.. sermon,
"Chosen for Fruit." 3 pjn.. pro
phetic address. "The Fighting Peace
maker. 7:30 p.m.. sermon. "Be Spirit
Filled . . . When?" Monday. 7:45 p.m..
officers' meeting. Tuesday. 3 pm.,
mtwlinary prayer band. Rich home,
1910 So. Commercial St. Wednesday.
7:45 p.m.. cottage meeting, Orau
home. Friday, 7. orchestra. 7:45 youth
Bible study, 7:4 choir. Steward
home. 3430 Lee St.
ENOLEWOOD COMMUNITY (Unit
ed Brethren- 17th and Nebraska Ave
nue. O. E Pewter, minister. Sunday
twhool. 9:4S ajn. Momlna worship,
11 a.m. Sermon. 'The Body of Christ."
Intermediate and Senior Endeavor
at 6 :30 pm . Evening service. 7 :30
p.m.. sermon. "Inside Conspiracy'
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30.
IM MANUEL BAPTIST Haeel and
Aalemy. Sunday school, 10 a.m
Church. II a.m.. and 7 30 p.m. BYPU
6:45 p.m. Prayer meeting Thursday
at 7:30 pjn.
IMMANUEL MISSIONARY Cor.
No. 5th and Gaines. Rev. M. H. Pitch
er. pastor. Sunday school and Bible
study at 9 :45 a.m. and preaching
serriees at 11 axn. Evening evangelis
tic services at 7:30 p.m Thursday
evening prayer snd praiae service at
7:30 pm. Revival services about
March 1.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST No.
Summer at Hood St. L, E Niermever,
minister. Services Saturday. Sabbath
scnooi, 9:4ft a.m. Morning woramp.
11:10 a.m. Sermon by pastor. Young
people s meeting. 4 p m. Prayer meet
ing, Wednesday, 7:30 p.ra.
REOROAN'ZED CHURCH OF JE
SUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY
SAINTS Salem and SUverton centre
(Concluded on pact 9)
Deaf Team Wins
Over Trainers
Tba Stat School for the Deaf
took a doubleheader from the State
Training school on the local floor
Thursday evening. The OjS.D. Bees,
led by Adamg with 19 points, scored
32 to 14 win over the training
school Bees. In the nightcap, Shaf
fer, with 16 points, and Blakely.
with 13. sparked the O.S.D. A to a
43 to 14 win over the visiting A.
The OB.D. led 18 to 5 at the half.
Line-ups:
O.S.D. (42)
Blakely 13..
(14) St. Tr. School
..P..
6 Robinson
Torgeson 1..
,.F..
..C
,..G.
...O.
6..
Carmlchael
, 3 Matheny
... 4 Duffy
.. May field
Shaffer 16..
StortiS....
Moxley 5...
.. 2 Gross!
Obituary
Bobert Norman Mcf ettidce
Dallas Funeral service were neia
Tuesday afternoon for Robert Nor
man McFetrldge. infant son of Mr.
and Mr. Howard McFetrldge. at the-
Henkie at Bouman cnapei witn Kev.
John A. Unn, pastor of the Metho
dist church, officiating. Robert Nor
man McFetrldge was born on Armis
tice day of last year. He passed away
from an attack of pneumonia after
being 111 for two days. He 1 sur
vived by hi parent and the grand
parent. Mr. and Mrs. A. McFetrldge
and Mr. and Mr. L. O, Hobb. all
of Dallas.
MIX Marte fk
8Uvrton MIM Marl, tfek, 77. died
Friday mornlns at her Portland home.
338 6E 15th. Born In Norway, she
mad her home In the United States
for many years. Surviving distant rel
atives are Elmer, Oscar and Hilda J.
Olsen. Funeral services will be held
from the Ekman Funeral borne Sun'
day at 3:30 p.m.. Rev. J. M. Jenaen
officiating. Interment Valley View
cemetery.
Births, Deaths,
Marriages
Births
Stayton To Mr. and Mrs. Boon
Brown of ficlo, a girl, weight seven
pounds. Their second child.
Chef fin ire To Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
O. Chelflngs, 1575 Jefferson, a son.
wesley uoraon, Jan. as.
Deaths
Miller Mrs. Mathilda Miller. 77. at
Independence. February 1. Survived
by daughter, Mrs. Nettle Olson or in
dependence, sons, Frank Miller ol Sa
lem and cnaries MUier or Toledo.
Services will be held under the direc
tion of the Walker as Howell Funeral
home at the St. Paul Catliollc church
Saturday. February 4. at 10 ajn.
Chrlstensen Nels ChrUtensen. at
the residence, 631 King-wood avenue.
West Salem, February 1, at the age
of 81 years. Survived by sons. Rhy
me or West Salem, Louis of Omaha,
Neb., Harry of Neltgh, Neb.. Raymond
of Ord, Neb., Martin of Mitchell,
Neb.. Alvtn of Los Angeles: daugh
ters, Mrs. Dora Jorgensen and Mrs.
uagmar cusmng ox ord, neb., Mrs.
Mary uworaK or independence, Mrs.
Agnes Colllson of Brunlng. Neb.; 17
grandchildren, one great grandchild.
Shipment being made by the Clough
Barrlck company to Ord. Neb. for
services and Interment.
McDowell William Walter McDow
ell. 71. at the residence on route one,
Salem, February 3. Survived by wid
ow, Mrs. Ella Mae McDowell; broth
ers. W. Ouy and Roy McDowell; aunt.
Mrs. J. O. Reigieman; uncle, T. D.
McDowell of Portland; cousin. Frank
Keroerer. Services will be held from
the Clough -Barries: chapel at 3 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 4. with Rev. K. K.
Clark officiating. Interment City view
cemetery.
Mosher At the residence, 354 Win
ter street, February 3. Daniel H. Mo-
sler, aged 60 years. Husband of Maude
O. Mosher; father of Harry Mosher of
Corvaiiis. William Mosher or Penn
sylvan la State college and Kenneth
Mosher of Costa Mesa. Calif.; brother
of Will F. Mosher of Portland and
Mrs. Ollle Newklrk of Mllwaukle. Fun
eral announcements later by the W,
T. Rlgdon company.
ACROSS
t Representation
of the earth's
aurfacs
4 Fixed mod of
action
. What parsoa
IS. United
12. Binary com
pound of
oxygen
14. Davie for car
rying brick
llv. Instrument for
measuring
very high
temperatures
17. Female sheep
is. Anrer
19. Operatic solo
31. Poltroons
. Within: prefix
SS. 8eed covering
39. Black bird
tU Period of Urns:
Solution of Yesterday's Puxzle
A NWMLtVRSS'YiNflT
lulsUplE'EIPlta I Pi
mEIEHSlTlOMiAiTlAEa
HA'R:A,nA!RASL
S'L A PUR'ET IIEHN O
arjor.
13. Outfit 42. Infant's bed
SS. Large stream 44. IdaisftchtisetU
24 Edible seed cape
SS. Italian river 4$. Tree
S& Backs of necks 47. Waterfall!
37. Soft thick 62. Charge
worm 5. Siylng
St. Snell for a flab 64. Before
line
SB. Sailor
, flowa
copiously -
64 La tar
67. Coloring acent
1 r i3 r r i7 r inr r r
rnk ?,
" l jjL
SWL 1 WM
SSZ"ZliZZli
t 1 1 I v,Al I I I I ,f'"
Friday, February 3, 1939
Retail Trade
Improving
New York. Feb. 3 Despite
stormy weather retail trade enjoy
ed s moderate recovery in we put
week and "sentiment was generally
more cheerful." said Dun & Brad
street today In their weekly busi
ness review.
Blizzards virtually paralyzed
business In some areas during part
of the week " asserted the review.
but volume for the country as a
whole expanded slightly despite
Uils handicap.
"The year-to-year gain of 1 to I
per cent estimated for the week
compared with a decrease of S to I
per cent sponsored in the preceding
week.
This Improvement, the report
pointed out, marked the first rise
tn retail volume over last year In
four weeks.
For most wholesale market. H
continued, the week was compara
tively dull "after the intense activ
ity of preceding weeks when trade
shows were In session."
Lego.
NOTICE ON FINAL ACCOUNT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That the undersigned, Inw P.
Smith. Executrix of the last Will
and Testament ot Ouy Vincent
Smith, deceased, has filed in the
County Court of the State of Ore
gon for Marion County her Pinal
Account, and that said Court haa.
by an order thereof, designated
Tuesday, the 14th day of Febru
ary, 1939. at the hour of ten o'clock
In the forenoon of said day, at the
County Courtroom In the Court
house at Baleyi, Oregon, as the time
and place for hearing objectlona to
said Final Account and the settle
ment of said estate, at which said
time and place all persona to ob
jecting shall appear and show
cause. If any there be, why said Ac
count should not. In all things, be
allowed and approved, the said es
tate settled and closed and the
Executrix discharged.
INEZ P. SMITH,
Executrix of the Last Will
and Testament of Guy
Vincent Smith, deceased.
ROSS & FORD,
Attorneys for the Estate,
Salem, Oregon.
Jan. 6, 13, 20. TI. Feb S.
Number 9616
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOB THE
COUNTY OF MARION
In the Matter of the Estate of
FLORA GILBERT, Deceased.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
Notice la hereby given that the
Final Account of C. T. Gilbert, as
executor of the Estate of Flora Gil
bert, deceased, has been filed In the
County Court of Marlon County,
State of Oregon and that said Court
has, by an order thereof, designated
Saturday, the 4th day of February,
1939, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock a.
m. thereof at the County Court
Room In the County Court House at
Salem, Oregon, as the time and
place for the hearing of objections
to said Final Account and the set
tlement of said Estate at which said
time and place all persona so object
ing shall appear and show cause. If
any there be, why said Account
should not be allowed and approved,
said Estate settled and closed and
the executor discharged,
C. T. GILBERT.
Executor of the Estate of
Flora Gilbert, deceased.
LAWRENCE N. BROWN,
Attorney for Executor,
308-309 Masonic Temple,
Salem. Oregon.
Date of first publication, Jan. 6, 1939.
Date of last publication, Feb. 3, 1939.
L Rind of dog
3. Cereal grass
10. In what way
11. Poem
19. Pertaining to
the mouth
20. Tavern
21. Finds fault
22. Constellation
23. Fall In drops
2. Reacues
24. Genus of
rhubarb
27. Dsert dweller
p C 20. Waliteoat
Jl 11 ThrtriMiha.
trig or ex-
fjEiBl 14. Walked proudly
witn mgo
IT p 2. And not
1 1-1 37. Tl.si
EjRj Earthy ore of
iiuii u acq m
making
pafnts
41. Scarcer
42. Commanded
45. Toward the
stern
4". Huge wave
DOWN
L Cleaning
implement
1 Indefinite
quantity
t. ueaddress ot
false hair
i-aucet
4. flreek epic poet 49. 8ason for use
t,ugca iqoi ew. ivse exper
. Fmall amount imentallv
7. NoUoa 6L Understand
I