Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, March 21, 1939, Image 14

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Capital journal., March 21, 1939, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextThe Capital Journal, Salem) Oregon Tuesday, March 21, 1939 Fourteen Stocks Rally Up to 3 Points In Light Trading New York. March 1! U.R The itock market rallied today after five sessions of decline. Trading light ened. Gains ranged to more than 3 point. The advance waa ascribed more to technical factora than to any real demand. The European situation waa quieter and the Lon don stock market made a substan tlal gain. Bonda were better. U. fl. govern ment Issues Improved and Prague 7Hs rebounded t points to 35 after the recent wide break. Foreign currencies were steady. Commodi ties were mixed, with wheat and cotton easier and copper, rubber. hides and silk firm. Financial sentiment was Improved by indications that the country's stock exchanges and the securities and exchange commission would overcome differences and work out a plan for revision of certain sec tions on the securities act of 1834. Firmer prices for copper and outlook for bigger demand for the metal for armament expansion brought good buying Into copper shares. Another factor was word that the Chilean senate finance committee Is considering a plan to supplant the proposed copper ex port tax with a higher Income tax on eooer roducers. Railroad Issues showed gains ransins to more than a point. Mo tors were strong, with Chrysler and General Motors up more than a point each. 22 New Laws Get Sprague's Signature riAMmm- flharlM A flnrAffll. to day signed 33 bills passed by the recent legislative session, out swung the axe on the emergency clause of a Kill annmnHaMnff SIM DM f OT Ur- chsae of additional capitol grounds. ine appropriation wiu e a, uic disposal of the board of control dur ing the 1939-40 blennlum to buy property adjacent to present capi tes grounds. lnA(hi hill ilvnMl fVnv wfllllri prohibit admission of any minor child under 14 to tne uregon indus trial school for girls or the state training school. Library Dedication Set for April 3 nrMma new state llbrarv build ing will be dedicated April S, Miss Harriet C. Long, sum librarian, saia today. Governor Charles A. Bprague and other state officials will be present at the ceremonies, as well as dele gates to a state librarians' conven tion. Mrs. Evelyn Steele Little. Mills college librarian, will give the dedicatory address. The convention was announced for April t and 4. Salem Markets Reported prices by Salem Dealers for the guidance of Capital Journal readers. Re vised dally. (Not guaranteed). Wbest per buahslt No. 1 white ana red. sacked 07a Med oats. Oral S30. white MS ton. PMd D.rlej S24 ton. Pullet grower uub 12 80. Esg mash S3-3S cwt. second grade aa.05. Chicken crmteh ,1.76 cwt. Whole eorn Si 65. cracked $1.76 ewV Red olover seed 12 Ue lb. Hogs: Mldset tUrk.t too grade: 140-100 lbs. S7.S0; 1S0-300 lbs. $7.75; 300-335 lbs. $7.50; 335-350 lbs, $7.35, Veal 13c lb. drasaeu Poultry Hr at colored hens lee lb. med. 10c. Leghorns. No, 1 13o- Leghorn lights lie, old roosters Sc. Leghorn frvs 13o lb., colored 15e. Leghorn broilers 13e. Esss Buying orteeei Med extras Sc, extra Urge whites 18c, standards large iec, pullets isc. wnolessle: ex. large 91e, standards and mrd. 10c doe. Butter Prints: A grade S8',o lb. B 35 ic Butterlst: A 33c, B 33c deliv ered. Wool: Ued 33e. coarse and fine 10a Mohair 33a Lamb 30. Markets Briefed (Br the Onlted Prtn) Stocks firm and quiet. Bonds higher. Curb stock Irregulsrly higher. Foreign exchange easy. Cotton lower. Rubber firm. Wheat off H-ic, com H-Ho off. Grain Will Move In Parcel Lots Portland, March 31 W) The Nor rls Grain company announced to day north Pacific wheat sold through It to the United Kingdom henceforth would be shipped In par cel lots of about 3.000 Una each. At least eight ships have been scheduled to load these parcels on Columbia river and Puget Bound ports, Floyd Roberta, representative said. Central Howell The 4H Cooking club under the leadership of Mrs. K. A. Kuenxl held Its last meeting t the home of their leader. The afternoon was spent In various games and music. Refreshments were served to the following mem bers, Mary Ann Werner Phyllis Steffen, Helen Jarmln, Mary Lou Fesklns, Mamie Jean McCool, Jos ephine Haury, Allle Maxlne Wer ner, Erma Kuenxl, Ellen and Es tell Baker. Shirley Kaufman and Evelyn Darling. New York Stocks Closing Quotations by Associated Press Al. Chemical a) Ore 173 Insp Copper MH Allied fltorea 9"4 International Hsrvestei $94s American Csn as. Inumatlonsl Nickel Can 494 Am. Foreign Power 1 Int. Paper A P PI sus m Power and Light 6S Int. Tel. at Tel. 7?, Am Red Bid. Ban 14ft . Johns Msnvllie sSi, A mart csn Rollins Mills 17 Kennecolt 36 ', Am. Bmeltlns 4) Ret. 43 '4 Llbbey-O-Pord 50 Am. Tel. si Tel. 1571s Liggett 41 Myers 103 American Tobacco B M1. Loew's 46 S American Water Works His Uontiomsrr Ward 4 Anaconda 37i Nssfa Kelvtnator 7(. Armour Ul. 4t National Biscuit 37 Atchison 4 National Cash 21 Barnsdsll 1. NsUonal Dairy Produ. 14ft Baltimore si Ohio $ National Diss. 38 Bendls Avlstlon S4ft National Power as Light 8ft Bethlehem Steel 67, Northern Paclflo 101s Boeing Ah 28'. Packard Motors 3ft Borge Warner 28ft J C Penney 04 Budd Mfg. tft Phillip. Petroleum J8ft Cslliornla Pack .... Pressed Steel Csr 10 Csllaban Z-L 1 Public Service NJ 35ft Calumet Hee 8ft Pullman 33 Canadian psclfle 4ft Bstewar Btorea 33ft J I Case $6 Sears Roebuck 71ft Caterpillar Tractor 60'A Shell Union 12ft . Celanese 20 ft Sou. Cel. Edison 36 Certain-Teed 10ft Southern Psclfle 16 Chesapeake et Oblo 88ft Standard Brands 6ft Chrysler 75 standsrd Oil of Calif. 8ft Commercial Solvent .... Standsrd OU of N J. 48 Commonwealth A Sou lft studebsker 714 Consolldsted Edison lft Sup Oil 2ft Consolidated OU 8ft Tlmken Roller Bearing 46ft Corn Products 65ft Trana.-Amerlca flu Curtlas Wright 0'4 Onion Carbide 83 Du Pont de N 149ft United Aircraft 38 Douglas Aircraft 98 '4 United Airlines 1114 Electrlo Power Af Li. 8ft U. 8. Rubber 444 Erie R R lft U. S. Steel ST4 General Electne 3914 Walworth 6ft General Poods 41 ft Western Union 21ft General Motors 46ft White Motors 10ft Goodyear Tire 33 Woolworth 47ft Great Northern Ry Pf 3S4 New York Curb Hudson Motors 64 Cities Service .... Illinois Central 1514 Electrlo Bond At Share Market Quotations Portland Eastalde Market Scant supplies offered today at the farmer' eaatslde market, and there waa likewise very little change In the price list. Poor quality Calif, stuff suggested with locals in good request. Local cauliflower in small supply generally 1.10. Green broccoli 45-50c doz. bunches, fairly good oolume. Spinach 1.10 nominally for Mary hill. Dalles to 85c, local 76-90C orange box. Ureen onion prices softer at 30-26c dozen bunches for local. Applea scarce, quoted firm but on nominal price basis. , Hothouse cucumbers sold well at 3.75-M box. Sprouts 65-70c box with good call; supplies only fair, quality good. Old potatoes and onions about un changed, few onions offering. Ueneral Price range: Apples Pace-fill 80-85C box. Bets Dos. bunches: Locals. No. 1 30-25c. Lugs 30-35C. Broccoli ureen, local no. i to-ovc dozen bunches. Cabbage Round heads. No. 1 B0C- $1.10 crate; red fl pony crate. Carrots Local 40c doe. bugs ou-ooc. Cauliflower No. 1 local 91.10-26 crate. Celery Root No. 1 48-50c down. Cucumbers Local hothouse, box S3.75-S4. Garllo Pound 5-flc. Parsley Dob. bunches 30c. Leeks Dozen bunche 25e, Onions Green, doa. 25-30C Dry, Oregon No. 1 80-85c, No. 2 S0-60C bag. Potatoes Local No. 1 90c-l cental. Parsnips No. 1 lugs 45-50c. Radishes Local winter type 20c don. bunches. Rhubarb Local field grown 75c a don. bunches, ex. fey. hothouse 11.15 25, fey. $1.05-10, choice 85-900 15 lbs. Rutabagas No. 1 lugs 60c. Spinach Local fey. 75-90c orange box, mid-Columbia tac-si iu. Sprouts Brussels 85-700 box. California Stork Cabbage No. 1 new 12, red t3 crate. Celerv No. 1 il.7f.-S3 crate. Asparagus No. 1 15.26 pyramid 84 pounds. Lettuce Crate of 6s 82 50-80. New Potatoes Fla. S3 .45-60 box. Portland Ruirt and Flour Portland. Mar. 21 (D Sugar: Berry ry 84.00. bales 85.05. Beet 84 B0. Domestla flour Celling prices, city delivery. 1 to 36 bbl. lots: Family pat ent 49s 65.76-8636. Bakers' hard wheat net 63.70-85.15: bakers blue stem 64.16-64.50. Blended wheat M 35 84 60, soft wheat 64 65: graham 64.50, whole wheat 64.95 bbl. Portland Talry Prod tie ts The following prices were named on the produce exchange to be effective today: Butter Cube ex. 33' ,c, standards aac. prime nrsts 3214c, nrstn 33 ue lb. Cheese Oregon triplets 13c, loaf 14c lb. Brokers pay He leu. Eggs Produce exchange quotations between dealers: Extras, large 19c, med. 18c doa. Standards, large 18c. med. iec dozen. Portland Wholesale There are prices retailers pay whole- aalers, except where otherwise stated: Butter Prints, A grade 26c lb. In parchment wrappers. 27c In cartons. B grade 35c In parchment, cartons 39c But terfa t Portland delivery buying prices: A grade 23 -24c lb , B 1c less, O 6c less. Country delivery: A 33c lb. Cheese Selling prices to Portland retailers: Tillamook triplets 19c, loaf 30c lb. fob. prlcea to wholesalers; Trip leu 17c, loaf 18a lb. Eggs Wholesalers' buying prices: Specials 19c doaen. extras 18c, stand ards. Urge 17c, extras, med. 16c. small 16c. Belling prices to retailers 3c doa. higher generally. Turkeys Selling prices: Dressed new hens 36c. toms 26c lb. Buying prices: nens ac, toms a in. Live Poultry Buying prices Leghorn broilers. li to IS lbs. 30c lb.. 34 lbs. 20c. Color ed springs 3-3'., lbs. 17-18c lb., over ins. 17-1 Be, Leghorn hern over 3't ids. in id., uncier 8't lbs. 15c. Colored hens to 6 lbs. 19c lb., over 5 ids. iflc. no. 2 grade 60 lb. leas. Selling prtcea to retailers Light hens 14 '4 -15c lb., med. 16, colored 19c. Bprings 6 lbs. and under 18c lb colored springs over 3 '4 lbs. lB-lOc lb. micas. Feain awe, 01a 14-100 ID. Guin ea hens 60c each. Fresh Fruit Apples Delicious, ex. fey. 63.10. fcv. 61.75 box. Wineaaps. ex. fey. 61.75, fey. 61.80 box; Jumble S'ic lb. Yellow New- win, ex. icy. ai.no. icy. "C" si. Avocados Sneclal brand 6 1 .40.00 DOX. Bananas Bunches 5l4e. hands 8c. Cranberries Norn. McParlln I2.&U DOX. Q rape fruit Ar Irons, reautar 6168- 90 case: Pla. Ruaaett 63.35: Texas Marsn pink 6i.io-3.2o Regular 83.75 case, uoci.eiia 91. vo case. Lemons Calif, fcv. 84-65.98 emam Choice S3 50-M 50. Oranges Navels Parked 62.20-64: pise perk 61 50-85 case. Pineapples Hawaiian 66 50 crate, rreah vegetables Art Irhokea 4s snd 6a. non.f mt box 62.35-50. Asparagus Csllf. green 10-14o lb. Cabbage No. I ifieal 81 mu Oswego 2c lb. Red 4c Calif, new 62- 2.25 crate. Cauliflower Local No. t 61.25 per crate; Calif. No. 1 61.25-50. Celery Utah type 63, regular 82.40 crate. Calif. Utah type hearts 61.50 dozen bunches. Cucumbers Hothouse fey. U0 a doz, choice 61-61.10. Garlic Oregon 8-12c lb. I Lettuce Dry pack 82-62.50; Iced 83 crate. I Mushrooms Hothouse 39c lb., 17c Onions Oregon No. 1 62 cental: seta 3c lb. peas New calif. 38-ib. hamper, 14c! lb. I Peppers Florida Ho lb. I Potatoes Local 61. Deschutes Gems 61.15 cental, Klamath No. 1 81.15-55. Calif, sweets 61.40-80; Calif, yams 61.75. southern yams 82.10. Rhubarb Field grown 81.03 for 15- lb. box. Hothouse ex. fey. 61.05, fey. 61, choice 80c for 15-lb. box. spinach Local 61-61.25 orange box. Squash Marble head-Hub 8-3c lb Tomatoes Mex. nominal, lug. as is; repacked nom. Florida 63.15-25 lug. .-aUIB Almonds 1938 20-lb. taaa 17-17U. lb.. 25-lb. bag I6-IA140 lb. Brazils Large, wasned. 20C lb. Filberts Nom. to retailers: Barcel ona J Bo lb., Duchllly 20c lb. Pecans Arizona 16-300 lb. Walnuts 1938. prices to retailers: Oregon Fran quet tea, No. 1 15-19c lb., no. a i4'-i5c lb., soft shell. No. 1 144-184c lb.. No. 2 13-16c. Un bleached Pranquettes 13-14c lb. Ment Country meats Selling prices to re tailers: Country killed hogs, beat but chers, under 160 lbs. 10-llc lb., vealers 15c. light and thin 10-12c, heavy 10 llc lb. Lambs 15-15i;c. ewes 5-9c lb. Cutter cows 9c, canners B-8fco lb. Bulls 10-llc lb. Hop and Wool Hops 1938 cluster! 19i-3Mc lb., futrffles 23c lb. Wool Willamette Taller, nom. Med. 22-230 lb., coarse and braid 22-23c. lambs and fall 30c. E. Ore4 20-20 ic. Portland Grain Portland. March 31 VP) Wheat fu tures: May eec. Cah grain: Oats. No. 3 38-lb. white 927.60: No. 2 nom. Barley. No. 3 45-lb. B.W. 634. Corn: No. 2 E.Y. shipments 24.70. Flax, NO. 1 81.83. Caah wheat (bid): Soft white 68, western white and red 68. , Hard red winter: ordinary 11 12 18 14 67 67 89 71 74 Hard white Baart: ordinary 11 13 13 14 68 .... 89 71 72 Car receipt : Wheat 14, flour 13, corn 6. oats 8, mlllfeed 3. Portland l.hentork Portland, Mar. Jl (VP) (USDA) Hogs 350, alow, steady. Good -choice around 165-315 lb. drlvelna 67.85-68; one out standing lot 68.15; carlosd lots quot able 68.35; 335-260 lb. butchers 67.35 50: light lights mostly 67.50, packing sows 66.25-60; choice feeder pigs 68. Cattle 100. calves 25. Steady, few mcd.-good 900-1100 lb. steers 98.25 99, few common 67.60; com. -med. hei fers 66.75-67.75, cutters 65. low cutter and cutter cows 63.50-64.50. com. -med. as-so. good beer cows salable 66.75 67.25. Bulls 65.75-66 50. vealers weak to 50c lower at 69 50 down. Sheep salable 100, total 400. Nomi nally steady, good-choice fed wooled lambs quotable 68-68.25, good light springers sio-sio.so and above, load good Calif, springers late Monday at siu.eis: 3 decka 99.50; choice wooled ewes aalable 66.25. 0 Chlrago l.lveMork Chicago, Mar. 31 WV (USDA- Hoga salable 11.000. fairly active, generally steady to strong with Monday's aver age, spots 5-10c higher on weights aao lbs. up. Top 67.75: bulk sood Choice 170-330 lbs. 67.55-75: 340-370 lbs. largely 87.35-50: 380-350 lb. butch- era 8690-8735; 400-500 lb. packing sows 86.35-65: few lighter wts. 66.76. Salable cattle 600. calves 1500. Very nine oeei in run: steer market alow, steady to weak: mostly steady on all wettihty offerings. She stock uneven, heifers scarce and ateady. Beef cows runy atesdy but cutter grades alow at 95.76 down. Most steers 69-911.50; stockera and feeders firm at 98.75- 610. with 650 lb. yearling stockera to 810.30: bulla and vealers steady, eaar. Practical top weighty aauaage bulls 67.aa; ngnt vealers 69.50, sorted. Se lected weighty vealers to 911. Salable sheep 4000. Late Monday's late lambs closed 33-50c lower, most ly 40-50c off. Top 89 95 to shippers: bulk under 100 lbs. 99-99.10: around 105-113 lb. averages 66.35-73. Sheep aieany. too ay a trade rather active. I5-2V or more higher. Good -choice lambs 69-69.25: top 69.50; eheep shar ing advance. Choice ewea above 95.60. Boat on Wool Boston. Mar. 21 (U8DA) Wools were moving very slowly In the Boston market today. Moat buyers adhering to a waning altitude pending the out come of the fall season roods. Occas ional small transaction afforded the only bsala Indicating the trend of prices. Average to ahort French comb ing length fine terrttorr spot wools of old clip bve been sold in original baas at 62-630 scoured basis. A few Jury List of April Term of Circuit Court The Jury list or the April terra of court slated to start April was se lected by County Clerk Boyer and Sheriff Burk today and showed eight women selected refused before the final panel of 31 was made up. Those refusing to serve were Euph roslna English, Salem No. 7. house wife; Theresa Hassler, West Mt. Angel, housewife; Zella M. Wil liams, Salem No. 7, housewife; Jen nie R. Breithaupt, Salem No. 7, housewife: Georgia O. Buckner, Jefferson, housewife; Rhoda S. Wiles, Salem No. 1, housewife; Laura V. West, Salem Heights, and Edith O. Carpenter, Aurora, both housekeepers. The final list ss selected is as follows: Arthur Cumnilnti, Hayeivtlle; Constant K timer. Balem No. 15: stabe! U Walker. wit Slayton: John J. Kehoe. wait Ut. Aniel: Mamla V. Murphy. SUrton; Htr- tnan Rrhfuas. HjeTlll; William K. Smith. Balrm No. It: Edgar C. Holladar, Salem No. 1: Wllma c. Hcrtier. Baicm no. 6: LouIm 1. Shore?, Eait Woodburn: Clif ford N. Owner, Entlewood: AUjn W. Nu- om. Waeonda: Winnie X. Smith, Qulna- by Harriet Reaaor, Salem No. 14: Euls F. McCullr, Balem No. 16: Joaeph Klnch. Me- Km; Edward O. Nelson. North Stlvarton; Oacar X. Price. Salem No. 10; Sari M. Daue. Salem No, 17; Edwin W. Powera. Salem No. 1; Lrda L. DeCostcr. Crotaan; Everett Llile. Balem No. 2S; Edna Crslf. Salem No. 3; Joieph E. Law, Salam No. IV; Fred Hartman, Aurora: Oeors W. We lint r. Wet Sllverton; Claude O. Over- holier. Marlon; Frances R. Mortan, Eaat Stay ton; Henry W. Dunatan, Central Howell; Mabel C. CuUer, Balem NO. U. Herman Hauler, Bubllmltr. Expenditure Suit Delayed Arguments which were slated to day before Judge Lewelllng In the case of D. E. Nickerson, executive secretary of the state federation of labor, against Horace Mecklem and others Involving publication of con tributions and expenditures In sup port of the an tt- picketing bill dur ing the last campaign, did not come off as scheduled. Judge Lewelllng stated that an extension of time had been granted the attorneys be cause of the late adjournment of the legislature, attorneys for the de fendants having stated that they did not wish the matter to come up until Ralph E. Moody had been re leased from his duties In connection with the legislature. Under an agreement made at' the last motion day the briefs were to have been on file by today, the de fendants to file first and plaintiff to answer. However, the defendants' counsel at that time said they wish ed the arrangement to be predicat ed on the possibility of Moody being able to participate and after this agreement was made with the court for extension of time, both for fil ing briefs and the oral arguments. In another labor case, that of Beutler-Quistad Lumber company vs. United Brotherhood of Carpen ters and Joiners, Salem local and others, an affidavit of prejudice was filed today against Judge Lewelllng. The motion for change of Judge was filed by Edwin Ooodenough, lo cal attorney, but the motion was supported by an affidavit by C. W. Crary for the unions. A demurrer also was filed alleging the complaint does not state facts sufficient to constitute a cause of action. In this suit a temporary restraining order has been filed to restrain alleged union Interference with the em ployes of the lumber company, the case being considered a test of the new anU-plcketing law. amalt transactions have been closed on country-packed mixed grade lots of H and V blood bright fleece wools at around 26-28c in the grease, to be delivered east In May. ARCHBISHOP jephr. Hummel (above) of New Or. leans Is smonf the Cstholie prel. alea of V. 8. mentloneel as likely candidates for eleeallon t the ' rsaa of cardinal. Si 1 1 s 1 if Ti 0 - " V I I 1 J: ;- WITHOUT ANY 'BY YOUR LEAVE. PLEASE,' these babies In a Philadelphia hospital get a "dally dosea" but they really don't seem to mind the spring workout It's a routine de signed to strengthen abdomen, neck and back musclessince physicians aay that a baby's normal kicking and squirming are not sufficient to give the muscles the needed exercise. Entertainment With Spring Opening (Continued chairman of the special spring opening committee, promises a gala affair to all who attend. The following Salem merchants are sponsors: Bishop's, Imperial Furniture store. Wiles Drug store, Frosty Ol son, Florist, Pomeroy II Keene, Ray L. Farmer, hardware, Man's Shop, The Spa restaurant, Hogg Brothers, The Quelle restaurant, Arbuckle King Shoe Co., J. C. Penney Co., Cliff Parker, Qulsenberry's, Kay's Dress Shop, Hamilton's Furniture store, Miller's, Western Auto Supply Oregon WPA May Be Cut to 15,800 Portland, March 31 (P) Oregon's WPA employment quota would be cut to 15,800 persons April 3 If con gress failed to appropriate an addi tional gl50.000.000. E. J. Griffith, state administrator, said today. The quota in March was 18,500. F. C. Harrington, federal adminis trator, advised Griffith that in se lecting projects for discontinuance an Increase In efficiency of the works program be sought." He recommended eliminations of pro jects of all types, both construction and non-construction. No reduc tions, however, would be made on federal agency projects and WPA federally sponsored nation wide programs. Proposed methods of elimination Included reduction on projects where cuts would not seriously af fect efficiency; termination of the least desirable projects upon com pletion of useful units; discontinu ance of projects on which federal costs are unusually high because of Insufficient local participation; pos sible discontinuance In areas where the operation is so small the costs are excessive; discontinuance of projects with excessive costs for transportation of workers borne by federal funds. Transport Pilots Called to Defense San Francisco, March 21 VPr Air Transport Pilot Charles B. Stead and two airport dispatches were scheduled to testify today before Harrlee Branch of the civil aero nautics authority In an effort to re tain the ratings of competency they must have to continue their aviation careers. Their licenses were suspended af ter loss of a transport plane off Point Reyes, Calif., November 39, with the dtath of five persons. Stead was one of two survivors. He helped save the life of his companion in the rough seas. Philip Showalter and Thomas Van Sclever, dispatchers at the Oakland airport, were criticised for directions they sent the plane, which became lost en route from Medford, Ore, to Oakland, and flew far to sea be fore finally setting down on the water off the rocky coast. Yesterday's testimony was lsrgely concerned with weather conditions prevailing when the ship was given the go-ahead signal at Medford. Living Quarters Needed independence Two townspeople are living In house-trailers due to the scarcity of better living apart ments. Buster Scofleld, who sold his service station to Mr. Fix, In order to give possession of the home. moved Into a house trailer last week. Francla Craber also purchas ed a house trailer and Is living near the Sol Cox home. He sold his home last fall here to Donlvan In North Independence. Don't Sleep When Gas Presses Heart If you can't eat or sleep because gas bloets you up try Adlertka. One dose usually relieves stomach gas pressing on heart. Adlerlka cleans out BOTH upper and lower bowels. Parry s Drug Btor from page 1) Co.. Metropolitan, Midget Market, Schoen's Bakery, Golden Pheasant, Hartman Bros., J. C. Perry Drug store. Schreder - Berg. Hanlgar's, Dress Shop. Capital Drug store. Mar garet's Shop, Montgomery Ward Co.. Capitol Theatre, Milgrlm's, Bruno Art Studio, Leon's Shoe store, Mar tin Gassner Furs, Style-Arch Shoe store, Fred Meyer's, Bute Theatre, Salem Columbia market, Brooks Clothing, Capital City Laundry. Ramagcs, Woolworth's, George E Allen Hardware. George C. Will, Mu sic, Safeway Stores, Oood House keeping Appliances, Warner Bros. Elslnore Theatre, Oevurtx Furniture Co., Yeater & Rush Electric Goods, Portland Oeneral Electric Co. Paramount Market, Pittsburgh Paint Store, Benson Bakery, Com mercial Book Store. Blue Bird Res taurant, Reed's Millinery, Jesten Mlller CtUdto. White Sewing Ma chine Co., Capital Journal, Sally's Dress Shop, Smart Shop, Singer Sewing Shop, Woodry'a Furniture Store, Johnson's Lady's store. Bloch's Shoe store, Wally Bonesteele, Grand Theatre, Cherry City Baking Co., Needham's Book store, Stevens- Brown, Jewelers, Wool pert Drug Co. Western Food Market, Oeneial Fi nance Co., Rice's Shoe Store. How ard's Corset Shop, Marlon hotel, Ira Jorgensen. Salem Laundry Co., Sen ator hotel, Statesman Publishing Co., Ladd & Bush bank, United States National bank, First National bank. Court Street Dairy Lunch, Capital Hardware & Furniture, Les Neuman, Jewel Box, Acklln Bootery Anderson's Candy Shop, C. F. Breit haupt. Kuhn's Shoe Repair shop, The Florist, I. W. (Doc) Lewis drugs, Smoke Shop, Nclmeyer Drugs, Hut- cheson's Paint Store, Salem Hard ware Co., Crown Drug store, Haw kins & Roberts, Morris Optical Co., Skewls ic Judson, Star Exchange, Hoffman's Meat market. Upstairs Furniture store. Senator Dress Shop, Tut's Meat market.. Hassenstab Music Store. De Witt's Dew Drop Inn. Otto Wilson, automobiles, L. D. Harris Motors. W. L. Anderson, Inc., automobiles. Bonesteele's Sales and Service, Val ley Motor Co., Capital Ponttac, Douglas McKay Chevrolet Co., Car ter Motor Co., Salem Automobile company, Crystal Garden's Dance, Kruse's Jewelry, Portland Gas & Coke Co., Sears Roebuck & Co., Wa ters Cigar store. Paramount Shoe store, Fashlonette Dress Shop, Fash Ion Lounge, Worth's Department store, James' Coffee shop. Willamette Mat Artists Beaten Although Willamette university wrestlers won four of seven match es, they lost on points to Llnfield college grapplers last night, 13 to 13. The results: Monflels, 127, WO, decisioned Mulligan, 132. Llnfield. Pearson, 141, Lmfield, decisioned Nichols, 142, WU. Siemens. 143. WU, referee's deel sion over Henry. 150. Llnfield. Thompson, 152, WU, decisioned Monnes 163, Llnfield. Cole. 178, Llnfield, fall In 4:35 over Heine. 175. WU. McKeel. 181. WU, decisioned Dich- ter 178, Llnfield. Gillis. 103, Llnfield, (alls In 0.45 and 1:62 over Stocks, 192, Wlllam ette. Union Hill There will be a meet ing Thursday afternoon and Thurs day night for all Hills farmers from this section. The purpose of the meeting is to attain the farmers' signatures and give out information on the soil conservation. Winnie Tate will be In charge of the meet ing. "This is a Splendid Tonic!" Albany, Ore. Mrs. Jorph Stiuffer, 130 0k St.. uti: "My daughter EHna (picture Irtii MvrnH to be dull nd liitltM. She didn't ett to eat and was otifce of wnrrr to m. We rave her Dr. Pierce'i Golden Medical Dikot err and it ae her toi arpem and ahe n liter wiff H. It hi arlendid tojicT r ar 4rMt. ff ttbtm. rwj to much ttrotij Wheat Purchase Plan Approved Washington, March 21 iJP) A proposal for the federal wheat com modities corporation to purchase all wheat held by the commodity credit corporation when the 1938 loans expire was approved In prin cipal yesterday by the agriculture department. Producers would have from April 1 to June 15 to redeem the wheat. The wheat would be used in fu ture government export programs and for domestic relief purposes. Approximately 81 ,000,000 bushels were held by the commodity credit corporation. Amal Howard Mlret Sllverton Many friendi attended funeral services Sunday afternoon for A meal Howard Mires. 64. ait th Me. mortal chapel of the Ekman Funeral Homo with Rev. D. Lester Fields of ficiating, Mrs. Leona Krenz as solo ist and Mrs. Arthur Dahl, organist. Concluding services were at the Sllverton cemetery. Mire was a char ter member of the local camp of the moaern wooamen oi America. Special ceremonials were In charge of his fellow members with pallbearers, 8. M. McClung, Clyde Ramsby, Chris Neshelm. August Herr, A. W. Green and Otto Dahl. Frank M. Powell of the MWA camp was In charge of the graveside memorial assisted by the pallbearers. Honorary pallbearers mr hunting companions of Mires, includ ing j. n. Mauiding, Theodore Fisher, Ben BKaiie, Lou Bailer. Arthur John- son and John Kimney. Mires was born in Berlin. Germany, and came to the United States when very young with his widowed mother, the late Mrs. Minnie Mires Manarv. and his brother. Will Mires, among his survivors. He has resided in the Sllverton Hills section for over 45 years, other survivors are the widow, .losie Mires, two sons, Elvin and How ard: three daughters. Reta Mauldlns. Alpha Oveross. and Eupha Mires; two nan Bisters, Mrs. Herbert Elliott and Mrs. E. A. Beugll. and the brother. win, ail of the Sllverton commun ities. Sister M. Adelhelma. O.fi.B Mt. Angel Funeral services were neia Saturday morning from Con vent Queen of Angels, for Sister M. Adelhelma, 0. 8. B., 08, who dted Thursday arter a lingering Illness. with Interment In the convent ceme tery. Rev. Charles Moser. O.S3.. of. f (elated at the requiem high mass and the graveside services. Sister M. Adelhelma Nlederberger was born In Staus, Switzerland, and was In the 0th year of her relltrlous profes sion. Always an exemplary religious ana instructress, enter Adelhelma filled many positions, chief of which was that of teacher. Among schools wnere sne was stationed are Mc Loughlln Institute. Oregon Cltv: Sa cred Heart. Portland: St. Mary's ncaaemy, rtioany; at. Marys school, Mt. Antrel, and Christie Indian school Kakawls. B. C. Surviving the de ceased are live brothers and two sis ters: Frank Nlederberger. Dundee. ure.: uueiave. civ. Nevada: Fred, Francis. Wash : Walter. Yakima. Wn ana AiDert, rose, ore.; Mrs. Aibln Nelson and Mrs. Wand Allen, both of Portland. Herbert Jamea Elliott Dallas Herbert James Elliott, bom In Peterboro. Ontario. Canada, Sep tember 13. 1873. dted March 18 in the Portland Convalescent hospital after several months of Illness. He was the son of James and AbltaH Mann Elliott, and came to Dallas with them In 1883. After completing his public school education. Mr. El liott attended Oregon State collece. working his way as he studied. He received his degree from that insti tution In 1897, and for two years following he taught school In Ben ton and Polk counties. In 1P01 he married Urr-le Wvatt. a descendant of the early pioneer Henkle family of Benton county. Mr. Elliott has always been active In his commun Ity. and served on the Perrydale school board for 34 years. He was elected to the Oregon state senate on the republican ticket In 1937. and during Governor Patterson's regime was appointed as a member of the board of regents of the State cnl- Itching Skin Eczema Torture Now that clean, powerful, penetrat ing Moone's Emerald Oil Is available at first-class drug stores all over the country, thousands have found help ful relief from the distressing itch ing and torture of rashes, ecsema Itching toes and feet, poison ivy and other externally caused akin trou bles. Not only does the Itching, burning or stinging quickly subside, but healthy healing Is promoted. Ask your druggist for an original bottle of Emerald Oil greasele stainless. Money cheerfully refunded. If not satisfied. Obituary lege. He held this office untU tha law waa changed to a unified board. He was an active member of tha Methodist church since childhood. 4 was a member of the Orange, of tha Eastern Star, and of the Mason la lodge at Amity and Al Kader shrine nt Portland. He became an employ of the flour mill at Perrydale in 1900. light years later ne oecame soie own er. Under his direction the business enlarged from the old flour mill at Perrydale to the present large feed, seed and grain business at both Perrydale and Balls ton. He was lov ed by his employes who have faith fully carried on during bis last Ill ness. Surviving r his widow, Mrs. Usale Elliott, two asugniers, aira. Wanda Chapin of Perrydale and Mra. in Covert of Philadelphia, and one grandson, Roy Elliott Chapin of Perrydale, one rosier son. wj att of Perrydale, three sitters. Mrs. Pred Waa-ner of Delate. Mra. Conrad Stafrln of Dallas, and Mrs. Olen De- Haven, also of Dallas; tnree oroiners, Wes M. Elliott and Fred R. Elliott, both of Dallas, and Dr. Bert R. El liott of Mrd ford. Ore. Funeral ser vices wUl be held In the Dallas Meth odist church Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be In tha Belcrest Memorial cemetery oi oaiem. Ore. Dr. Ralph O. Appleby Mt. Ansel Dr. Rsipn o. Appieoy, 40. died Monday afternoon from a heart attack. He had been Hi in Deo. with Influenza for several days. Son of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Appleby. Bom in Stanton. Nebr.. January 7. 1890. coming to Portland In 1011, later graduating from North Pacific Dental college. Married Rose Walsh at MU waukle In October, 1913. He had been practicing his profession here since 1910. Surviving are his widow and two sons. Robert and Rex. of Mt. Angel; a brother. Dr. Ray Appleby of Salinas, Calif., and a sister, Mrs. Duncan Shields of Tolovano Park. Ore. He was a member of the Salem Elks. Funeral services will be held at 3:30 p.m. Wed nesday, March 3, from linger chapel, James A. W. Sroggln Lebanon James A. w. Scoggln, a native son of pioneer Oregon, died at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Ma mie Bennett, here Friday evening af ter a brief illness. Looklngglasa val ley, Douglas county, was the place of his birth on January 13, 1857, and here he grew to young manhood, la ter moving to Foasll In 1874. Hera he married Miss Rosanna L. Arm strong. He engaged In stock raising at Foasll for a number of years be fore going to the John Day section. In 10OS he moved to Deschutes coun ty where he was engaged In diversi fied farming for about 30 years. For the last several years he snd Mrs, Scoggln have made their home with Mrs. Bennett here in Lebanon. Be sides his widow he Is survived by two sons. Hubert A. or Bend and Paul A. of Prinevllle: three daughters. Mellle Scoggln. The Dalles. Mrs. Ma mie Bennett of Lebanon and Mrs. S. L. Burgess of Shevlln: five grand daughters, five grandsons, one great grandson. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 3 o clock front the Tumalo church at Tumalo. Births, Deaths, Marriages Births Werner To Mr. and Mrs. Maynard M. Werner, Rt. 9. Lebanon, a daugh ter, Sharron Pearl, March 8. Kulper To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Kulper, Grand Ronde, a daughter Barbara Elaine, March 18. Relling To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Relllng. Rt. 8, a son, Kenneth Joe, March 18. Klein To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Klein. 2250 Chemeketa, a daughter, Doris Louise, March 13. Shepherd To Mr. and Mrs. Lyle D. Shepherd. Box 1A0 Duncan avenue, a son, Jon Duane. March 14. Hudson To Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hud son. Rt. 3, a daughter, Shirley Louise. March 10. Welty To Mr. and Mrs. Homer W. Welty, 97S North Bth, a daughter. Adel Joanne, March 8. Miller To Mr. and Mra. John W. Miller. Idahna. Ore, a son, Gordon George, March 18. Buckley To Mr. and Mrs. James t. Buckley, Albany, at a Salem hospital, a daughter, Patricia Ann, March 10. Sllverton To Mr. and Mrs. Al Wat tier. Monday. March 20, an 8pound daughter at the family home. Third daughter. Deaths Golden Wesley E. "Cap" Golden, at g a local hospital March 19. Late rest- ' dent of 985 Madison street. Survived by widow, Mrs. Hattle Golden: daugh ter, Mrs. Estella Oolden; sons, Arthur Golden of Salem. Fred Oolden of Van couver, Wash., and Walter Golden of March Field. Calif.; sister. Mrs. Julia Pease of King, Ky. Services will be held from the CIough-Barrlck chapel Wednesday, March 33, at 1:30 p.m. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. : Phernetton Emma O. Phernetton, 80. at the residence, 1563 Bellevue, March 30. Survived by daughters. Mrs. Pearl Ollnghouse of Orevllle. Calif, Miss Dora Phernetton of Salem. Mrs, A. J. Sweeney of Scto; sons, C. T. Pher netton of Salem and E. C. Phernetton of Portland. Funeral services Wednes day, March 33, at 3 :30 p.m . from the CIough-Barrlck company. Rev. Arno Q. Weniger officiating. Interment in I.O.O.F. cemetery. Olson In this city March 91. Oneal Olson, aged 83 years. Late resident of 180 North 31st street. Brother of Mrs. R. D. Hansen snd Mrs. Nels Estrem of Salem. Funeral services will be held from the W. T. Rigdon company cha- pel Wednesday, March 32. at 3:30 p.m. Interment City view cemetery. Rev. P. W. Eriksen will officiate. Marriage Licenses Dennis W. Keef. 38. engineer. 14M State street, Salem, and Elaine Chandler, 23. stenographer, Albany. 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