The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Friday, April 21, 1939
Ten
Stocks Advance
Irregularly
In Light Trading
Mew York. April 31 JJ9 Stocks
nude an Irregular advance today
with volume around the lightest of
the year.
Trader! continued cautious In
niacin new commitments. Many
withdrew to the sidelines for over
the week-end and some planned to
stay out of the market until after
the reichstac meet a week from
today.
Business news was mostly favor
able. Automobile production reach
ed MJSO units this week, according
to Ward's, the highest for any week
alnce December 24. Retail trade
held a gain of i to 6 per cent over
a year ago despite adverse weather
In soma sections. Two major steel
cent en announced unchanged
schedules for next week.
The market however, Ignored fa
vorable news and trading was rou
tine. Predictions were made that
attendance would be very light In
the street tomorrow because of the
absence of Interest pending a Ger
man reply to President Roosevelt's
peace plans.
Leading Issues moved Irregularly.
B tee Is registered small losses. Mo
tors were firm. Ralls dipped after
small gains. Oils were firm. Air
planes softened. Douglas lost a
point.
Trading continued dull up to clos
ing time despite moderate profit
taking In the last few minutes of
the session.
Dow Jones closing stock averages:
Industrial, 138.71, up 0.30; rail.
38.75. off 0.11; utility, 23.37; up 0.12.
Bales approximated 380,000 shares,
the smallest five hour session since
June 17, 1B38 when 330,000 shares
were traded and compared with
s20,000 shares yesterday. Curb
stock sales were M.000 shares again
st M,000 In the previous session.
Salem Hi Y Off
ToSlafe Meeting
Salem's delegation of leaders and
young men who will take part In
the deliberations of the Pacific
Northwest conference of Hl-Y left
this afternoon for the Columbia
Gorge hotel where the sessions will
be held. The group Included Ous
Moore, boys work secretary YMCA,
Coach R. 8. Keene, Wlllamete uni
versity; Reed Nelson, president of
Arthur Cotton chapter; Ward Miles,
president of Harrison Elliott chap
ter; John Macy and Ralph Yocom,
secretary and vice-president of Har
rison Elliott chapter; BUI McHhln
ney and Vinton Scott of Abel Gregg
chapter. Glenn Black, Prank Medl
elnehorse and Herman Redelk are
delegates from Chemawa.
Moore will preside as toastmaster
during tonight's opening banquet
when Dr. Donald Erb of the Uni
versity of Oregon will be the prln
clpal speaker .Later In the fireplace
room Dr. Erb will discuss the Euro
pean situation from the viewpoint
of the youth of the world.
A feature of this year's confer
ence will be a vocational discussion
led by 10 or 12 men from Portland,
who are well versed In personnel
work.
Hop Marketing
Agreements Extended
Washington, April 31 (P) Senator
Charles McNary, Oregon republican,
obtained passage yesterday of a bill
to extend the date of hop marketing
agreements and orders until Septem
ber, 1942. Representative Walter
Pierce, Oregon democrat, reported a
similar bill to the house several
days ago.
Salem Markets
Reported prices by Salem
Dealers for the guidance of
Capital Journal readers. Re
vised daily. (Not guaranteed).
Wheat pet buaheli No. 1 white and
red. sacked 7c
Peed oats, Gray 880. white 838 ton.
Peed barley 834 ton.
Pullet f rower mash $3 30.
Ess maab 83 30 cwt.. second grade
01. Cblckes scratch 6178 cwt.
Whole corn 81 88. cracked 81 78 ewt.
Red clover seed 14o lb., strictly No.
i buying prloe shipping mat.
Roes Mldset Market top evade!
140-180 lbs. 88.88; 16O-300 lbs. 87.10:
100-328 lbs. 88.85: 335-350 lbs. 66.80.
Veal 130 lb. dressed.
Poultry Heavy eolored bens 16e lb.
med- 16c. Lesborne No 1 18e. Leghorn
lights lie. old roosters 5c frya 13o lb
Colored frys loo. Lesbom broilers 13e
Ess Buying prices: Med extras
16c extra lanre whites ISO. sundarda
large 16c pullets 180 doe. Wbolsaale:
ex. large 310, standsrds and medium
18e doaan.
Butter Prlnrst A grade 36c lb B 38
Butterfst: A 33c, B aoe delivered.
Wool: Med. 3 Sc. coarse and fine 30o.
Mohair 33c. Lamb 30e lb
Markets Briefed
CBt Oeltsd Pras
Stocks firm in dull trading.
Bonds Irregularly higher; U. B.
government higher.
Curb stocks higher.
Jirelgn exchange easy.
Cotton Irregularly higher.
Wheat off H- cent; corn un
changed to off U
Rubber steady.
Southampton. England, April 31
(ffV-The flight of gold to the Unit
ed States continued today with
shipments of 13,900.000 pounds
-858342.000) loaded here. The
Manhattan sailed for New York
wtth 9,000,000 pounds and the
Champlaln with 600,000 pounds, i
New York Stocks
Closing Quotations
aL Obemloal at Dye 1974
A11IM Suras 1
ajnsrtcao Can 0O;
am- Poftiga Power 3
am powai and ueM
am fuo Std Sao 11
American Holllns lulls HVi
am Smeltuit tux. 40
am Tal at Tel. 1M
American lobaooo 804
AmMieao Water Works t
Anaconda 23
Armuur III. 4
AtcbUos 71
BsrnsdaJl 14
Baltlmoi Ohio Sk
Bendll AMatlon J014
Bethlehem etael M
Boeing All 31 Vi
Bora. Warner 33
Budd Mff 4
California Pack H
Callahan Z-L Ifc
Calumet Bee 8.
Canadian Pacific ZKL
J 1 Case ....
Caterpillar Tractor 43H
Celaneae ISVi
Certain-Teed
Cneaapeake Obis S1H
Cbryalar 63 (4
Commercial Sol rant 10
Commonwealth ej Sou 144
Consolidated Edlton So
Consolidated OU 7'4
Corn Products SSv
Curtlas Wrliht 8
Douslaa Aircraft 60
Ou Pont de N 139 "4
Electrle Power a It V&
Erie B ft Hi
General Electrle 84
General Poods 414
Oeneral Mctore 41
Goodrear Tire 35
Oreat Northern Ry Pf 18
Hudaon Motors 8,
Illinois Central 11
Market Quotations
Portland Eastslde Market
Price were stesdy today at the
farmers' easteide wholesale market.
Asparagua offerlnga slightly greater.
Offerings aold S1.75-S3 pyramid with
duik arouna si. so-so.
There continued a ahortage of ra
dishes and top quality moved well
at 25c for red and to 30o doa. btmchea
for white, eplnach ateady at recent
advance.
Rhubarb market mixed a to de
mand but more favorable a to price.
Sales of 16a generally 35o, few 80c
and apple boxes 40-ooc.
Small aupply of new local cabbage
offered at $1.60 crate. Cauliflower up
to 90c for limited offerlnga of No. 1
grade. Mostly 3s, 8a and perhaps 4s.
Cucumber aupply scarce, hothouse
selling rapidly at S3-S3.2S box; in fact
demand could not be supplied.
Old potatoes and onions unchanged.
oreen onion market ateady meetly
around 17o dozen bunches.
Along California avenue very poor
Delano lettuce sold down to SI crate,
best St.8B-M.25. Cabbage S2.S0.
Oeneral Price Range
Apples Pace-fill packs BOc-Sl box.
Asparagua No. 1 mid-Col. 3.26-85,
No. 3 1M pyramid. I
Beets Dos. bunches, local No. 1
20 -2 5c. luga SO -35C.
Broccoli Oreen, local No. 1, down
bunches 46-60c.
Cabbage Bound heads. - ordinary
OOc-91 crate, red $1 pony urate.
Carrots Local bunched 76c crate.
Celery Root No. 1 40-fl0c down.
Cucumbers Local hothouse, per
box $3 35-50.
Garlic Pound 6c. j
Parsley Dos. bunches 80o. '
Leeks Dob. S3 -35c,
Onions Oreen, doa. bunches 18
17 c. Dry Oregon, No. 1 Soe, No. 3
00-600.
Potatoes Local No. 1 tl cental.
Parsnips No. 1 lug 85c.
Radishes Local, spring. 98-SSe do
Rhubarb Field grown 86c per 15
lb. box. Apples boxes 50c.
Rutabagas No. 1 luge 80s.
Spinach Local lay. ao-40o orange
box.
California Stock
Asparagus No. 1 $1.78-88 pyramid
of 80-34 pounds.
Cabbage No. 1 new 91.10-13.38 per
crate: ra ss.
Celery No. 1 crates 81.78
Lettuce Beat 4s 83.40-80, others
tsi.afo crate.
New PoUtoe Tex. 1. 10-83.38.
Peas No. 1 83.40-46 45-lb. box.
Portland Barer. Flour
Portland, April 31 UP) Sugar: Berry
and fruit 100s 88.10, bales 46-25. Beet
so.oa.
Domestic flour Selling prices, etty
aenvery. i to 30-ddj. lots: Family pat
ens ta ao.7u-sa.3o: natters' nam wn.
net 83 70-85.15; bakers' blueetem
M 35-A0: blended wheat flour 9440
70: soft wheat 84 10-15; graham 84-60,
wnoie wncat m.8B ddi.
Portland lalrr Producte
The following prices were named
on trie produce exchange to be ef
fective today:
Butter Cube extras 3Se. standards
33c, price flrate 31Ho. firsts 30o lb.
Cheese Oregon triplets 1340. loaf
13 so in. Brokers pay Uc lb lees.
Eggs Produce exchange quotations
oeiween aeaiera: Extras, large 19c,
mea. ihc dosen. Standards: Largs 18c,
med. 18c.
Perflsnd WTinleasle prlres
These are prices re tal Vers pay whole
aalera except where otherwise stated.
Butter Prints: A grade 35 c lb. In
parchment wrappers, cartons 384e lb.
B grade 34'ic In parchment, 350 in
cartons.
Butterfat Portland dellvrry buytng
prices: A grade 334-33o lb B grade lc
id. leas, v grade ec less. Country de
livery 31o lb. for A grade.
Cheese Selllns nrleee to Portland
retailers: Tillamook triplets 18c lb..!
ioki jvc, run. to wnoieaaiers; Trip-
iwMi ioc. ioai 170 id.
Egae Wholeaalera tiuvtne nrieea:
Specials 19c doaen. extras 18c. stand-
aras. urge i7c, extras, med. 16c. sx
traa, email 16c. Selling prices to re
tailers sen rally To doa. higher.
Turkeva Sell Ins wlsee- Dtm
hens 23 -34c. toms 30-22c. Burtng prlo-
e: nens iv-wo, (OBIS ISO ID.
Live Pntiltrv
Buying prices Leghorn broilers 18-
14c lb., colored sprlntra 17-18c. over
34 lbs. 17-18c lb. Leehorn hens over
sj ibe. lB-ieo. under 8W lbs. IS 14 -14c
o. i-o.irTtj nens to B ids. lB-ltn ID.
over 8 lbs. 18c. No. 9 grade Be lb. leas
Selling Prices to Retailers Light
nens m-ibc IB med. IfiH-lse. col-
oreo idH-ive lb. White broilers lse,
colored springs over 8 lbs 18-10c lb
Chirks. Pekln 9So lb. old 13-14C lb
Oulnea hens 80o each.
Pnh mit
Apples Wlneaana ex. fcr S1.7S. fee.
8180: Jumbles SHe lb Tel low New
towns ex. fey. 81.50. fey. S1J5. "C"
STlinej pi DOX.
Avocado Special brand 81 40 box.
Bananas Bunches 6H& hands 80
O rape fruit Artmna pinks 84 case.
Florida Russet sa 40. Texas Us rah.
pink 83 80, regular 83.78, Oochella
6190 case.
Lemone Calif, fey. 84-4476 case.
Choice 88.80-84.80.
Orann Navels, packed 63 35-830
C; place pack 81 80-85.
Plneapplee Cuban 88 eraaa.
by Associated Press
Cusp Ooppae
International Harvester
International Nickel Can
Int. Paper P PI
Int. Tel at TaL
Johns Man rule
Kenneoots
Ubbey-O-Pord
Ull'tl i layers B
Loewe
Montcomery Ward
Nash Kelvlnattar
Natlonal Biscuit
National Cash
National Dairy Prodis
National DUt
National Power at Ughi
Northern Pselfle
Packard Motore
J C Penney
Phillips petroleum
Pressed steel Car
Publle Service NJ
Pullman
Safeway Storee
Sears Roebuck
Shell Onion
Sou Cel. Edison
Southern Pacific
Standard Brands
Standard OU of Calif.
Standard OU of H. J.
Studebaker
Sup OU
Timken Roller Bearing
Trans.-America
Union Carbide
United Aircraft
United Airlines
U. 8. Rubber
U. 8. Steel
Wal worth
Weatern Union
White Motore
Wool worth
New York Corn
Cities Service
Electric Bond Sj Snare
lo4
86
4S
3S
8.
73(4
3014
SO
lOl
88 "4
6S
3514
174
15
34 4
74
8 14
SO
33'4
714
"'4
37
83 "t
66 y,
1114
354
12 '4
6 14
1 S
46
es
as.
88
as
74 V4
88(4
s
85
47V4
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tB
42 (4
Strawberries Calif. 4 1-60-65 13 baa-
aet croie.
Freah Vegetables
Artichokes 4s ond 5s 41.35-50 box.
Asparagus Kennewlck 13s 76c. Mil
Columbia large 61 .80-43. Yakima 7c lb
vaoDage o. 1 local 81J6 crate;
red 4o lb. Calif, new 83.76 crate.
Cauliflower Local No. 1 8O0 per
crate. Calif. No. 1 61-36-86.
Celery Utah type 63. reg 63.16 per
viia. wsm.-uwi type nearts si
doeen bunches.
Cucumbers Hothouse ex. fey. 61.35
aoxen, icj. 91.10, CDOloe UUC-fl.
Oarllo OrcRon 13a lb.
Lettuce Delano lcecf 6s 63.50, dry
83.50. Dry pack Stockton 8 1.50-76 cte.
Mushrooms Hothouse 80o lb.; 17c
Onions Oregon No. 1 63.35-80 ren
tal, Texas Bermudas 63-65 per 50-lb.
CTBie, seia c id.
Peas New Cal. 45-lb. crate 4130-80.
Peppers Florida 80a lb.
Potatoes Local 61 cental; Dee-
chutes Gems 61-35; Klamath No. 1
Sl-35. Cnl If. yams 81.50-80.
New Potatoes Calif, white 61.50-
76 50-lb. box. Tex. 2. 15-36 50-lb. sack.
Knunaro Field grown 80 40c 16 lbs.
Spinach Local 60-flSc orange box.
Tomatoes Hothouse 30-22c for 10
lb. box. Mex. lug repacked 84.50, Fla.
83, repacked 83.36.
Nuts
Almonds 1038 crop 10-lb. bag 17
17o lb. J6-lb. bags 18-16c.
Braslla Large, washed 30e lb.
Filberts Nominal to retailers: Bar
celona 10c, Duchiny 30c lb.
Pecans Arlxona 16-30o lb.
Walnuts 1938 prices to retailers:
Oregon Pranquettes. No. 1 15-19c lb
No. 3 141&-15C, soft shell No. 1 14 '4 -180
lb.. No. 3 13V-lflo. Unbleached
Franquettes 13-14o lb.
Meats
Country Meats Selling prices to
retailers: Country killed hogs, best
butchers under 160 lbs. SHo lb. Veal-
era 13-lSlto lb., light and thin 10-12c
neavy 10-lie. spring lambs 18-19c lb.
yearlings 14-16c, ewes 8 -6c. Cutter
cows 10c, canners 80 lb. Bulls llo lb.
hods ana wool
Hops 1938 clusters 30-36c lb., fug
gles 33e.
Wool Willamette vallev. 1030. nam.
lnal. Med. 33c. coarse and braids 33c
lb. Lambs and fall 30c. Eastern Oregon
Portland Livestock
Portland. April 31 (ffV-(U8DA Hogs
80 salable, 350 total. Steady on limited
supply, lew good 180-330 lbs. 87.35,
carload lots 87.60, few 330-360 lb.
butchers 66.76; packing sows 65-35-75,
choice light feeder pigs 47-47.60.
Cattle 35 salable, 36 total, calves
50. Scattered salea steady, steers are
scarce. Med. -good salable 88.50-69.50.
few common heifers 66-80.50: week's
top fed heifers 88.00. low cutter and
cutter heifers 80-66.50: week's top fed
heifers 88.90, low cutter end cutter
cows 64-64-78. com .-med. 65-88, out
standing dairy type cows 60-35 and
above, good beef cews eligible 67.35
ana aoove, hulls salable 65.76-66.76;
choice vealera 69.00.
Sheep 150 salable, 350 total. Nom
inally ateady, slsable lot good-choice
spring lamos late Thursday 69 35.
good-choice few ahorn lambs quot
able 88-68.85. med .-good shorn ewes
quotable 43 .50-88 35.
Chicago Livestock
Chicago. April 31 VP (TJ8DA) Sal-
aoie hoga sow: generally steadv wtth
Thursday's average, spots 5-10c lower
on heavy butchers, too 67.18: rood.
choice 100-340 lbs. 87-67.16, 350-380
ids, S0.SO-S7; atro-S50 lb. butchers
66.50-75; good 850-500 lb. packing
sows 68-86.80; lighter wte. 86-85-50.
Salable cattle 1000, eatable calves
800. Fresh arrivals small. Clean-up
trade fully ateady. Moat steers grad
ing med. to good offered In odd lots,
mostly 48 75-610 trade with plain light
ateers down to 88; best 61135. She
stock crop unusually small, plain to
mea. neirera selling 67-88. best In load
lot 89: all she stock closing at week's
high time. Declines earlier In week
having been regained. This late ad
vance carrying weighty cutters to 88
and better. Bulls fuly atesdy. mostly
67J5 down, but 87-35 quotable on
heavy aausage offerlnga- Light vealera
under pressure, weak to 36c lower at
48 60 down, bulk outs at 68-46.50: only
moderate aupply strictly choice heavy
vealera 610: mostly 89.78 down.
Salable aheep 8000. Late Thursday
fat lambs active, closed fully 15-3 5c
higher. Improved quality considered
Bulk woolaklns 410-35-60. top 610.75;
WANTED!
Chittum
Bark
Dry or Green
430S.Com,ciaI
Western Area
More Active
In Retailing
San Francisco. April 31 M Re
tail trade was more active than last
year tn all 11 far western states In
March.
Customers spent from ! to IS per
oent more than In March last year.
Gains over the short month of Feb
ruary ranged from It to 41 per
cent.
Automobile dealer outstripped all
other sellers In gains over last year
tn 6 of the 11 states.
Furniture led In two. and family
clothing, lumber and shoes In one
state each. Bureau of the census
trade highlights follow.
Trade gains by state Included:
March pet. over
Feb. "39 March "3
California 18.7 1.1
Oregon 30.9 9.9
Washington 30.0 80
Idaho 413 15.1
California's leading line, In gam
over last year, was family clothing,
up 37.1 per cent. Lumber gained 36.3
and autos 31 5 best gain for any city
went to Vallejo, up 44 per cent.
Grass Valley taking second honors
with a 35 per cent lies.
Oregon's leader was automobiles,
new and used car Sales bringing 39.7
per cent more business than last
year. Jewelry gained 30 per cent and
mens clothing 19. Bend merchants
upped sales 37.8 per cent and Kla
math Falls 36 3.
Washington auto dealers paced the
state's merchants for the second
straight month, sales rising 23.3 per
cent Jewelry was up 17.7 and house'
hold appliances 13.8. Hoqulam went
40J per cent ahead of last year and
Port Angeles 34.9.
Weather Cuts
Business
New York, April 31 (U.B Unfa'
vorable weather retarded retail
trade this week, while wholesale
volume was restricted by continu
ance of a hand-to-mouth buying
policy, Dun Ss Bradstreet Inc., said
today In Its weekly trade review.
Both categories held above the
corresponding 1938 period, neverthe
less. Clearances and special promo
tions were factors In holding retail
volume 3 to 8 per cent above a year
ago, while replacement sales main
talned wholesale business slightly
over the 1938 period.
The authority noted that auto
mobile sales were running "well
ahead" of last year and said that a
lag In department store sales was
offset In part by better mail order
and rural store sales.
Only in the large cities of the
north Atlantlo did foreign news ap
pear to have a strong Influence on
consumers' desire to buy. Dun tc
Bradstreet said In Its retail review
Fluctuations In sales In other sec
tions were dictated largely by
weather conditions."
Business on the Pacific coast was
virtually unchanged from a year
ago.
North Salem WPA
Job Completed
Today will bring completion of
the city's WPA street grading pro
ject In North Salem. The work In
South Salem will begin tomorrow on
Superior street betwteen High and
Commercial.
The amount completed to date
totals about 11 blocks. The total
$180,000 projects covers about 13
miles of streets, and the work will
extend Into the winter.
With the Superior street lob the
city engineer's office will begin
hauling the excavated dirt to the
old municipal auto park ait where
It will be used for filling purposes
tn connection with Improvement of
the park, which Is to Include con
struction of a rock masonry wall
about the area.
104-133 lbs. 88.50-810.35: sheep stea
dy, today's wooled lamb market strong
to blsher. cllppea Iambs ase up.
talking 810.38-80 on wooled offerings,
best held 810.78-85 and batter, choice
clipped lambs 8880. Sheep firm.
Boston Wool
Boston. April 31 Uri fuSDA) A
little business was transacted on the
Boston wool market today in good
French combing lengths, fin. terri
tory wools in original bags at 04-68c
scoured basis, spot Boston. Offering.
of similar wools Tor delivery in June
and July were mostly 63-640 delivered
to eastern buyers. Offerings of this
description as se-eie oenverea naa
become quite restricted. Mixed grade
lots of H and H blood bright fleec
wools slow at 30-30 in u sresse
delivered east.
Why
Suffer
Any
'Longer!
crrmrRM pail
CMdom ruMdloa Amulni
fiUCCKSS tot 6.000 TMt. tB
IMiANA. No matter with what
Umtnt ftm u ArFLJCTKD
sjmoars. lnualtlv b f t,
nail Um kidMya. ttraaeli,
- svvnaMnatlAii MlnsaF rflsW
beta rbcuinatum. fail! tu4
Charlie Chan
Chin Hart Ca.
B B Ftnc yaarv
pracUoa in China.
Offloa hours: t to 6
pa4 awwpt Sunday
and WadMadaj, 6
to 10 am
lit W. ComT Ht. Mlem, Ora.
Journal Want Ads Pay
Christian Endeavor
Convention in Session
Young men and women from virtually every section of
the state to the number of approximately 1500 were in Salem
today for the 40th annual convention of Oregon Christian En
deavor which opened Its three day'
sessions last night at the First
Presbyterian church. With no sin
gle church accommodations suffi
cient to care for the assemblies ana
numerous group conferences, the
delegates were scattered, although
headquarters were being maintain
ed at the First Presbyterian.
Speaking on the theme "His Best
For Us." Dr. M. Howard Fagan, pas
tor of Wilshlre Boulevard Chris
tian church. Los Angeles, last
night told bis youthful audience
that "the plane upon which their
thoughts dwell materially effects
their Uvea. Dr. Fagan will be
heard twice more during the con
ventlon Sunday afternoon at 3:16
at the high school auditorium and
again at 7:30 Sunday night
Today s activities were given an
High School
Speech Tourney
The fifth annual Oregon high
school speech tournament sponsor
ed by Willamette university Is ex
pected to attract students from sev
eral districts of the state when the
preliminary contests get under way
on the campus late this afternoon.
Five graduates of Willamette uni
versity will he here In the capacity
of coaches Dorsey Dent, Gresham;
Robert Kutch, Dallas; W. P. Lee,
Parkrose; Marjorie Thome, Taft;
and Waldo Klebert, Albany. Addi
tional schools entered tn the meet
Include West Linn, Independence,
Woodbum, Franklin high, Portland;
Chlloquln, Beaverton, Salem, Corval-
lis, Estacada, Oregon City, Grant
high, Portland, Canby and Sheri
dan. Competition tn the championship
series will embrace extempore ora
tory, serious and humorous Inter
pretations. One student from each
school will be permitted to enter.
In the junior division, a new one
this year, participation la not re
stricted.
The first round will be held fol
lowing registrations at 3 o'clock this
afternoon, wtth round two scheduled
for the evening. Semi-finals Satur
day forenoon and finals Saturday
afternoon complete the program.
The public will be welcome to all
sessions.
California Pear
Pact Held Illegal
Sacramento, April 31 WV-Cali
fornia's Bartlett pear marketing
agreement, Initiated In 1937 to reg
ulate and promote the state's pear
Industry, was held Invalid today by
Superior Judge Dal M. Lemmon.
Judge Lemmon said the market
ing agreement did not have the le
gal, written assent of 88 per cent
of the producers, processors and
distributors of industry, as required
by the California, agricultural mar
keting act.
Legal
SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that I will, on Saturday, April 23.
1933, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon
of said day, at the west door of the
Marion County Court House In Sa
lem, Oregon, sell at public auction
In the manner provided by law for
the sale of real property on execu
tion, the following described real
premises, to-wit:
The North 48 feet of Lot 15,
Block 1, Midland Addition to
the City of Salem, Marlon
County, Oregon.
Said sale will be by vlrture of exe
cution Issued out of the Circuit
Court of the Stat of Oregon for
Marion County In that suit here
tofore pending therein nf which
City of Salem, a municipal corpor
ation. Is plaintiff, and Emma Wln-
kelman, a widow, Helen Wlnkelman,
unmarried, Ruth Baer and David
Baer, her husband, Esther Hlllman
and O. A. Hlllman, her husband,
and Marion County, a body politic,
are defendants, the same being
Clerk's Register No. 37850.
Dated and first published March
34, 1939.
A. O. BTJRK,
Sheriff of Marlon County,
Oregon,
By Kenneth L. Randan. Deputy.
Mar. 34, 31. Apr. T, 14, 31.
Grand Opening
Wagon Wheel Riding
Club and Cafe
Sunday, April 23
Faameilj Dr. Primers FrtmevWe aUaehere)
Located 6 Miles South of Commercial and Miller Sts.
On the South River Road
Featuring Chicken and Steak Dinners
MUSIC BY
CURT FERGUSON
and his Ramblers
Added Attractions Brone and Steer Riding
at 11 A. M. and 3 P. M.
200 Acres of Beautiful Trails
g one hour rides for $3
JAMES BELL
early Impetus when the executive
committee were guests at a 7
o'clock breakfast at Chresto cottage
on Willamette university campus.
Rev. C. P. Gates, pastor of Ladd's
Addition Evangelical church, Port
land, was In charge of a group In
the auditorium of the Presbyterian
church this morning while Rev.
James Aiken Smith of Cottage
Grove, addressed older delegates
during s conference In Willamette
chapeL Dr. E. W. Pettlcord, dis
trict superintendent of the Evan
gelical church, brought the mess
age during the convention assem
bly on the theme "My Best In
Bringing Others."
A pastor's luncheon was held at
the Court Street Christian church
at noon with Dr. Fagan the prin
cipal speaker.
Tonights program win be con
ducted tn the auditorium of the
senior high school, beginning at
7:18. It will Include a welcome
from Governor Charles Sprague;
conferring of degrees by Roselle
Straub, state education superinten
dent for O. E., Eugene; greetings
from the Oregon Christian Youth
Council by Betty Brltton; an ad
dress "Preparation for My Best" by
Dr. Jesse Balrd, president of San
Francisco Theological seminary.
Miss Dorothy Kllks, state presi
dent, McMlnnvWe, announced her
committee assignments aa follows
Resolutions Clark Ens, Contai
ns; Bruce Ferry, Dallas; Thelma
Cole, Portland; Wilmer Gardner,
Jeannlngs Lodge. Nominations
Dorothy Howes, Forest Grove; Mar
garet Gllstrap, Barlow; Ralph Tar-
bell, St Helens; Rev. O. P. Gates
and Walter Myers, Portland; Rev.
James A. Smith, Cottage Grove:
Viola Ogden, Portland, and all un
ion presidents.
Mitchell to
Head Wild Life
Portlsnd, Ore., April 31 WV Lyle
F. Watts, new United States regional
forester, announced tentative plans
today to bring G. E. Mitchell, su
pervisor of the Siskiyou national
forest In southern Oregon, to port
land to take charge of wild life man
agement for Oregon and Washing
ton. The forester said Edward P. Cliff,
assistant In the wild life and range
management division here, probably
would succeed him. It wll be several
weeks before details of the proposed
change have been completed.
Mitchell, a graduate of Wash
ington State College, entered the
serlvce In 1909 and was assigned to
Chelan national forest in Washing
ton. He was promoted to assistant
supervisor and became supervisor for
the Cooullle national forest In 1930.
He was transferred to the Siskiyou
section In 1931.
Cliff, an alumnus of the Utah
State Agricultural College, was Jun
ior ranger In the Wena tehee forest
until 1934 when he was transferred
to bis present post
Legal
SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that I will, on Saturday, April 33.
1939. at 10:00 o'clock In the fore
noon of said day, at the west door
of the Marion County Court House
In Salem, Oregon, sell at public auc
tion In the manner provided by law
for the sale of real property on exe
cution, the following described real
premises, to-wit:
Lot 8, Block 3, Progress Addi
tion to the City of Sslem, Mar
lon County, Oregon.
Said sale will be by virtue of an
execution Issued out of the Cir
cuit Court of the Stat of Oregon
for Marlon County tn that suit
heretofore pending therein In which
City of Salem, a municipal corpor
ation. Is plaintiff, and Maude M.
Oasklll MacLaughUn and Ray I.
MacLaughlln, her husband, Mar
lon County, body politic, and Un
ion Savings & Loan Association, a
corporation, are defendants, the
same being Clerk's Register No.
37735.
Dated and first published March
34, 1939.
A. O. BTJRK.
Sheriff of Marion County,
Oregon.
By Kenneth I Randall, Deputy.
Mar. 34, 31. Apr. 7, 14, 31.
Arsenic Diet
For Warm
Springs Crickets
Camilla, April iim A federal
state organisation to control mor
mon cricket outbreaks waa formed
In Oregon last year and Is already
functioning this season, Don C.
Mote, head of the der.rtment of en
tomology at Oregon State college
and state leader of the control pro
gram, said today.
The organization is assisting with
the fight on the Warm Springs res
ervation although the situation la
complicated by the fact the chief
outbreak la on Indian range land
where the Indian service apparently
has In the past not considered It
essential to control the pesta. Dr.
Mote said.
This year, however, the crickets
have Invaded the privately owned
land surrounding the hot springs,
where they have devoured alfalfa
and gardens.
Major control work was carried
on last year In Baker. Wallowa, Um
atilla, and Gilliam counties. Some
attention was given also to smaller
outbreaks In Wasco, Lake and
Klamath counties.
Under the federal-state set-up
were are national and district lead'
era assigned by the bureau of en'
tomology and plant quarantine to
handle control work In Infested
states. Working with a state co
operative committee. Is a state su
pervisor, who In Oregon Is Robert
Every, federal entomologist.
The Dalles, April 31 (JP) A diet
of arsenic, served by 160 Indian and
White CCC enrolls!, will he arsr.tor.
ed over cricket-Infested acres of the
warm springs Indian reservation
next week In hnrwa tha twal. man h.
wiped out before females lay their
eggs.
County Agent W. Wray Lawrence
salrl the no! arm (filar. wmiM ha mat
tered Monday under supervision of
skilled entomologists to safeguard
persons and livestock.
The April drought may prove
beneficial, Wray said, since It has
Caused the Insects to concentrate
near water and may lessen the area
mat nas to be baited.
Lawrence sal1 tha rrtelrsta h.
denuded everything near Warm
opnngs except uie outer Juniper
trees and expressed fear they might
float down the Deschutes to nthm
croplands.
Legal
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Final Account of FRED A,
RIEDE8EL, as Administrator of the
Estate of CHARLOTTE RIEDE8EL,
Deceased, has been filed In the
County Court of Marlon County,
Oregon, and that the 13th day of
Hay, 1939, at the hour of ten o
clock A.M., has been duly appointed
by such Court for the hearing of ob
jections to such Final Account and
the settlement thereof, at which
time any person lnerested In such
estate may appear and file objec
tions thereto in writing and contest
the same.
Dated and first published April
It, 1839.
FRED A. RTEDESEL, as Admin
istrator of the Last Will and
Testament and Estate of
CHARLOTTE RIEDESEL,
Deceased.
Dated of first publication: April 14,
1939. Date of Last publication: May
12, 1938,
JOHN A. HELTZEL,
Attorney for Administrator,
Salem, Oregon.
April 14, 31, 3. May 1, 11
ACROSS
L Chance
4, Prspoaltlea
1 Tiers
IX Age
Is. Italian eola
14. Wicked
15. Commonplace
or prosale
IT Surrender, as
territory
IS. Aquatic bird
19. Looked anrrily
JL Climbing plant
2S. Free
14. Marble
M. Outer garment
SO. Broad opes
vessel
tl, Remove eorn
from the cob
St. Character In
"The Faerie
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
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aueene"
14. Capital of New IL
Jersey
Is. Rowed II
U. Old meesiir of
length It.
If. Pitcher 14.
40. Granted
44. Watch over II.
47. Death notice
4s, Teacher
SO. Siberian river L
Worthless,
Biblical
Old musical
note
Stain er
Expert dtvlnf
duck
Light touch
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Chop
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Obituary
Jacob Deeper
Woodbum Funeral semeea ior
Jacob Dooper, who died Wednesday
at the borne of Fouls MUoiek bare.
will be held from St. Lute s cawono
church Saturday at 9:80 a.m. with
Father Daniel O'conneu officiating.
Interment wUl be in St. Luke's ceme
tery under the direction of the Rlngo
mortuary. Recitation of the Rosary
tonight at 7:80 at St. Luke's church.
Births, Deaths,
Marriages
Births
Bllverton To Mr. ana nn w. v
Worley. April 17, ft 6-pound daugh
ter at SUvertoa Hospital.
a.1a.Aai TO Ur aanrl Ura. Pmtll
Schwtb. April 13. an 8 -pound aon,
at Bllverton hospital.
SilTerton To Mr. and Mrs. 8jlws-
ter Beko, April 17. a 7 V, -pound
daughter at fillvcrion hospital.
Deaths
Lambert At Sheridan April 30,
Mary B. Lambert, aged 76 years. Lata
resident of route A Salem. Mother of
Mrs. J. J. Klbben of Airhe. Roy Lam
bert of Sheridan. Mrs. C. B. Bell of
Kings Vslley, Mrs. Ray Jones ol Oat
ton, Roger, Lowell and Martin Lam
bert, all of Salem. Mrs. John Roth of
Salem. Mlu Esther Lambert of Los
Angeles, Mrs. J. A. Blackatons of Bend;
sister of Mrs. Emma Runner of Salem.
Also aurvlved by 63 grandchildren
and 13 great grandchildren. Funeral
service will be held from the W. T.
Rlgdon company chapel Saturday. ,
April 33. at 1:30 pjn. Interment Ms
cleay cemetery. Rct. J. M. Frans will
offlclata.
Ware Francis Ware, at the resi
dence, 304 South 36th street, April 30t
at the age of 80 years. Survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Clyde Trotter of
Salem and Mrs. A. A. Oplts of Grass
Range, Mont.; one aon, Harold E.
Ware of St. Ignatius, Mont.; nlna
grandchildren and on great grand
child. Funeral aervlcea will be held
from the Clough-Barrlck ehspel Sat
urday, April 33, at 1:80 p.m. Rer. Ir
ving Fox officiating. Interment In
I.O.O.P. cemetery. ,
McElwaln Maurlc J. McElwaln,
at a local hospital April 30. Survived
by widow, Mrs. Helen McElwaln, of
Salem; daughter, Audrey, and son.
Jack, both of Salem; mother, Mrs.
Edith McElwaln of North Dakota;
five brothers, William, Sidney, Gor
don,, Stewart McElwaln, all of North
Dakota, and Loyal McElwaln of Red
ding, Calif.; three sisters, Mrs. R. G.
Gallagher of Salem. Mrs. Orlean Bent
ley of Mull an. Ida: . and Mrs. W.
J. Ervln of Whit tier, Calif. Services
wlU be held Monday, April 34, at 1 :30
p.m. from the Clough-Barrick chapel
Rev. Irving Fox officiating. Inter
ment Belcrest Memorial park.
Keener James Stevens Keener, Rt.
3, Box 801, aged 73 years. Survived by
widow, Mrs. May Keeney of Salem;
son, Clinton Keeney of Winston, Arls.;
daughters, Mrs. Aliph Easton of Port
land and Mrs. Amy Wells of Salem;
brother, Mark Keeney of Bophell,
Wash. Funeral services Saturday, Ap
ril 33, at 8:30 p.m., from Clough
Barrick chapel. Interment Mt. Crest
Abbey.
Zimmerman A. Zimmerman, lata
resident of Leonard hotel, died April
so. mineral announcements later
the Clough-Barrick company.
Gain fai Eitfftnecrlnf Job
New York, April 31. VP) Engi
neering construction awards for tha
week ended Tuesday, reported to
day by Engineering Newi-Record,
totaled $53,947,000, greater by 17
per cent than the eorrespondlng
week of 1938, but 33 per cent under
the previous week.
Awards for tha year to data, to
talling $99340,000, wera 73 per cent
above a year ago. They exceeded
their respective 1938 totals for the
fifth consecutive week.
RHEUMATISM
After IS years on crutches and
cans, suffering from Rheumstlsm. I
am now well sine taking Casey'
Compound.
Mrs. O. C. MOSKR,
418 Wert Main St., SUvertoa, Oregoa.
old by Druggist
f. Fsrtalnlng to
the chief ex
ecutive of a
city
1 Move back
s Above
10. Broad
1L Sleigh
IS. Form yarn lnt
a fabric
M. Kind of tree ff
shrub
31. Snuggle
34. Likely
25. Ptkellke flsh
2S. Write
37. Having small
towers
33. TJnlty
39. Urchin
S3. Devices for
grasplns
thlnits
31. Sweet and de
licious drink
17. Negrito of tha
Philippines
3s. Draw forth
40. Lacking heat
4L Mind
42. Baseball team
43. Kind of chess
45. City of Angus-
tus Caeaar'a
death
49. Dull color
4a. Note of tha
crow
M BITE M I T
I A LiM ORE
L TJpTe TER
8. In a Una
S. Protective de
Ttce for
cruising fn
mined waters
4 Southern state,
abbr.
S. Range of hills
or mountains
t. Spoken
Til .
i