Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, July 21, 1939, Image 10

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Capital journal., July 21, 1939, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextFriday, July 21, 1939 Un Th Capital Journal, Salem; Oregon Stocks Whip Forward to Three Points New York, July Jl l-Btocta whipped forward 1 to mora than I point today to new nigh for the current recovery in resumption of the broad buying movement which lifted the list peetaeularly to four- month peaki earlier this week. Trad' tni picked up iharply. . All section! joined the upswing, but action of capital good shares gain waa outstanding. Short cor ning offset mild realising. Commodities were mixed. Wheat reached a further new low since 1593 In Liverpool but dosed with ml' nor gains In Chicago. Com, and cottonseed oil, however, dropped to new 8 year lows before meeting sup port which scaled losses. Lard hit new bottoms since 1932-33. Ralls led domestlo corporate sec tlons in the bond list forward. Foo eigne were mixed. U. B. govern' menta were firm. News regarding business contin ued encouraging. Steel operations were reported to have risen further In southern districts. Retail and wholesale trade were favorable. Washington news was stimulat ing, including prospects that the Wagner act may be revised at the 1M0 session of congress. President Roosevelt's statement that senate action on neutrality would hurt business waa not borne out by the action of the list. Further good second quarter earn ings reports and favorable forecasts by the department of commerce were other factors behind the rise. Loft, an outstanding feature in stocks, opened on a grouped block of 7,000 shares up more than a point and hit 19, up 1 and a new 1939 high. Chrysler reached 84K. up 8K, and held a large part of the gam In the face of late profit taking, while Bethlehem maintain ed more than 2 points of an earlier advance of more than three points. U. S. Steel held most of a I point rise to 52H- General Motors rose almost 2 points. DuPont Jumped almost 4 points to a new high and WestlnghouM Electric, Air Reduc tion and Crucible Steel gained 3 points and more. Aviation, building, copper, rubber, mercantile, railroad equipment and auto equipment shares gained 1 to more then 3 points. Ralls surged up with Santa Fe and Great Northern up around 3 points. Brooklyn Union Gas and North American led a rise In utili ties with gains of more than a point Dow Jones closing stock aver ages: Industrial, 13.40, up 3.33; rail, 39.86 up 0.70; utility, 25.53, up 0.60: 0b stocks 4841, up 0D0. Stock sales were 1.370,000 shares compared with 810,000 yesterday. while curb stock volume rose to 178,000 shares from 115,000 In the previous session. Salem Markets Compiled from report of Sa lem dealers, for the ffoidanoe of Capital Journal readers. (BeTtaed daily). Not guaran teed. Feed barley 31 ton. Wheat pei oueoel- No. t white sad teo McKed floe Peed oats: Gray iSS. white 131 ten. Bgg maah 12.20 cwt.. second trad W-i. unicaen acratcn si.ts cwt. Pullet grower maah S3 35. Whole corn 1 65 o racked $1 78 owl HogaMidget Market top grade: 140-100 JDS, ST.40; 160-300 lbs. ST.65; auo-aao ids. 7.o; aao-aco ib. S7.15, Veal llo lb. dressed. Poultry Hean colored hens lis Ib med. 14c. Leghorns No. 1 11 Leghorn ugnts iuo u.a rooatera so lb color ed fry 14o. Leghorn broilers l3o lb Eggs Buying price: Med A. 18c. a urge aoo dozen, arade B large 18o med. B lSo. Pullets 13o dozen. Eggs Wholesale: Large grade A 94o oor., targe grade a aao. md. A 33c, mea. a aoo. punets no dozen Butter Prints: A aradA 3Ba th 97c. Butterfat: Premium 9410, No. 1 aoc. no. a aio id. Wool: Med 95c. eoarss ass lb. Us ual? soe. mbe aac lb. Markets Briefed (Br United rtwi) Stocks higher and active. Bonds higher; U. a. govern ment higher. Curb stocks higher. Call money 1 per cent Foreign exchange: Dutch guilder strong; other currencies steady. Cotton up u much as es cents a Dale. Wheat up U-U cent; corn off H . Rubber slightly firmer. Silver unchanged in New York at 34H cents a fine ounce. Thresher at Work Wheatland, July 31 Th Ed Loop thresher of Hopewell started the 1939 season Thursday morning at the P. K. Sltton farm In the Wheat- land district, with eight bundle wagon hauling out of th W acre field of hairy veatch and Indica tions are for a good yield. Golf Meet Near New York. July 31 (U.8 Al Leach of Cleveland will begin the defense of hi national public links golf championship when he tees off In a threesome Monday over the Mount Pleasant Park course at Baltimore, Md, the U. 8. Oolf Association an nounced today. The 190-man field, culled from approximately 2376 en trants In sectional qualifying rounds, srul play lg holes Monday and Tues day with th low 64 moving Into match play Wednesday. The 36-hole final Is on Saturday . Journal Advertising Pays New York Stocks Closing Quotations by Associated Press AL OMiulotl ft Uf .tflMrlflftta Oaa VmarleMi Puff rovtf Am Foirai Light An R4 Std ftavo Ami1aa Prtl"rtt Mills Am SoMltlnt ft BM Am T1 ft 11 AmtiiMa fobaeoo American Wtur Work Annoui HI AtxblaoB Barmdai! BiUlmow ft Ohio Bondli Atlatlon BcthUhom StMl Boalni Air Borg wamtff Budd lUg California rack OaiUhaa Z-L CaltiBMt Heo Canadian Paclfla J 1 Cut Caterpillar Traitor Calanaaa Certaln-TMd Chwpaka ft Ohio Cbryalar Commarelal Solvent Commnnwaaltb Sou Conaolldated TdUoa . Consolidated OU Corn Product CurtlM Wright Douglaa Aircraft Du Pont do N Boetrle Powar ft L. Krto ft R Otnoral Doetrto General Pood Oonral Motors Ooodyaar Tiro Oraat MortlMra Hudson Motors Market Quotations Portland Eastalde Market Aoricot exceptionally strong, most sale around 4a packed box. Tomatoes eo-soo xor no. i. Oreen pepper brisk at 76-80o box. caoDsse market voo orate, ureen bean generally 6o lb. Cauliflower chleziy 90o crate. First era dapple aoo peach box. Pie cherries $1.50 crate. Raspberries and xoungoerne woc-ai xor beat. Potetoea in liberal offering, 7B-90c orange box. Small supply of currant at 91.50 crate. General Prices Boledt Asparagus Mld-Columbla No. 1 $9.50-00 pyramid. Appiea ew xransoarenta td-boo a box. Gravenetolna ' 3c-l. Bean ureen s-7e. sallow 5c. Tount 6-tto lb. Blackcaps No. 1 Sl.CS -75 crate. Boysen berries Crate 55- 7Bc. Cabbage Bound type, local, crate 05-750. Carrot Local 15-aOo do, bunches. Celery Local 50-0oo dos. Heart 90e-l dos. bunches. Cherries Bins fi-oc. Lambert s-Sc lb., pie stock 8c. Cucumbers Local hothouse Sl-il J5 box. Dalle, field grown, 40c box. uaruc new so lb. Lettuce Local No. 1 70-8Oc crate. No. 9 50-eoc. Parsley Dos. bunches aoo. Peas No. 1 3-4o, Telephone 4c lb. Loganberries Local 70-B0c crate. Onion Oreen. 15c doa. bunches. Potatoes Local, new 7 5c-II oranae box. Radishes Local erring red 15-17c, white 10-17o doe. bunches. Rhubarb Field grown a 5c box. Raspberries Local g 1.40-50 crate. Strawberries Oregons tl-53 crate. Tomatoes Mld-Columbla 60c- 1.10. Young berries No. 1 65-75o crate. Portland fialry Prodncts The following prices named on the produce exchange effective today. ButterCuba Extras 95c etandardi 33 He, prime firsts 32 He first flltto. Cheese- -Ore. triplets 13c. loaf 14c lb. Broker pay U lb lea Eggs Produce exchange quotation Between dealers: Exrta: Large 33c, med. aoo dosen. Standards: Large 30c med. 19o dosen. Portland Samr, Floor Portland, July 31 t Sugar: Berry or fruit 100 15. bales S5 15. Beet 54 05 cwt. Domestlo flour, selling price city delivery, 1 to 35 bbl. lota Family patents, 49a, 5.75-e.3S; bakers' hard wheat net 4-5.45. blueatem 54.70SS Blended wheat flour 4 70-56; soft wheat S4.40-45; graham 94.50, whole wheat $4.95 bbl. Portland Wholesale Prfres Theae are price retailers pay whole salera, except where otherwise stated. Butter Prints: A grade 37'o In parchment wrappers, 38Ho lb. In car tons; B 95o in parchment. 37Ho In cartons. Butterfat First quality, maximum of .6 of 1 acidity, delivered Port land 93 V4 -34e lb. Valley mutea and country points 3o less, or 33c Ib. Pre mium quality, max. of -35 of 1 acid ity lo more than flrat quality; sec ond quality 9e leaa. Cheeae Selling prices to Portland retailers: Tillamook triplets 18c, loaf i wo id. r.u.a. to wnoieaaiers: Triplets too ID., KM I I'IC. Egits Wholesalers buying prices AA 91c dos.. A 19o. B large 18o. A med. 17o, A email 17c dos. Selling prices to re uiners ao oosen nigner. Turkeys Selling nrlces: Dreaaed hena 17-lSc lb., toms 15-15e. Buying price: nena 10-iec, torn 14-lSo lb. Live Poultry Buying Prices Leghorn broiler ls-isso lb., colored aorlnaera a lbs and over 14c lb. Leghorn hens over a4 idb. 13C, under 84 lbs. 12ic lb Colored hens to 5 lbs. 15c, over S lb loe lb. No. a grade 5o lb. leaa. Selling Price to Retailers Light nena isc lb., med. 14e. colortd 15-lfto White broilers 13-13e lb. Colored spring over S'i ba. 15o lb. Ducks. Pekln nominal, old lOo lb. Guinea nena eoc eacn, Preah Fruit Apples New Transparents 70-85c, oravensteina 7Sc-ai,i5 box. Apr toot Dalle Yakima 40-60c box Avocados Spec, brand 91 06-80 bo Bananas Bunches 5'ic hands Ac OrapefruiaArlsona 91 80-S3 .50 per case, rioriaa Huaaet S3 so. Lemons Calif, fey. 8S80-7B Choice S5-S5.50. Orantea Valencia 99 80-94.90 caw. peara cailf. Bartletta Wi 50 box. Peaches Local early eo-0Oe box. Plneapp'ea Hawaiian. 94 CraU. Plums Loral 85-400 box. 8trawberr.ee Oreeon 91 90-99.10. Watermelons Caltf. Ii.2e lb. Bovaenberrlea -No. 1 SI crate. Toungberrlea Crate SI. Fteh Vegetable Artlchokea 4 and 8 91 90-99 box Asparagua Mid Columbia 8285-75 pym.i: Takima 64-7e lb Bean a Oreeon 8.e Rr VnnHin 0-70 ID, Can Uloupes Calif. 99-99 TS erst. Cabbaca No. 1 local s0e.i crate. Cauliflower Lncal Nn 1 Sftc-91 ete Celery Utah tvoe. 91 M.flS crmtm resular atock 9175: local Dtah type nearca bb-ma ooa. punches Cucumbers Dallea field rrnvn. hn 40-5OC. Fagpiant No. . 138 lug Orlle Oreeon 8-loo lb. Lettuce Local 75-90o lug. Mmh rooms Hothniua lrwt 1h IVc for H lb. Onions Walla Walta 7A.ano anekr Calif, yeliow to-85 50-lb. sack. Ber- IS mudas 99 box. Peas Northwest 4c lb., coast 91.50 per 36-lb. box. Potatoes Local $1, Deschutes Gems 91-85 cental. New Potatoes Yakima Ross 91.00 cwt. Kennewlck 91.60. Local white t-oc-ei orange oox. Rhubarb Field grown 40-SOo box. Spinach Local 75-90o orange box. Squash Summer, yellow 60c crate lb. box. The Dalles 60-85o box. Calif. i-eijo lug. Not Almonds 1939 crop 90-lb bag 17 17Ho lb. 35-lb. bag lfl-IOo. Braslla Large, waahed 90c lb. Filberts Nominal to retailers: Bar celona 18c, Duchllly lOo lb. Pecans Arizona 15 -30c lb. Walnuts 1038 price to retailers: Oregon Pranquette. No. 1 15-19c lb No. 3 14tt-18ttc unbleached 13-14c. Meats Country Meats Selling prices to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers under 150 lb, llo lb. Veal ere 13c. light and thin 10-1 lc, heavy O-lOo lb. Spring lamb 14-14 fc. year ling 10-12c. ewes 5-7c lb. Cutter cow 8-8 Vie, eannera 8-8 o lb. Bulls 10c 11c lb. Hops snd Wool Hop 1B3B clusters 25c, fuggles 93c. Wool Willamette valley, 1939 clip nominal. Med. 35o lb., coarse and braids 35-36C, 6-mo. fleece 39-34c, eastern Oregon 20-23 Vo lb Portland Grain Portland. July 91 (ID Wheat fu turea: open high low close July 69 09 89 89 Sept 88 U 6B 884 68 Li uasn grain ; uata, no. a. sb-id. white. 924. Barley. No. 9. 45-lb. b 931. Corn, No. 3, BY. ahtpment. a.oo. ho. 1 nax ei.&o. Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 88 14 western white 67, western red 66'& Hard red winter ordinary 11 11 18 14 SO OA 07 OS 09 Hard white Baart: ordinary 11 13 13 14 OB 74 'id Car receipt: Wheat 80. flour 9, barley J, corn 4, mlllfeed 4. Portland Livestock Portland. July 91 VT (U8DA) Hogs 895. salable 60, steady. Oood-cholce 170-315 lb. drlve-ln 97.50-00; 230 340 lb. butchers and few light light j; pacKing aowa salable S4J5-S&; cnoice vv-id. reeaer pigs wiJOQ. Cattle 35. salable 15. Calve 35. sal able 10. Market quotably ateady, bet ter graae grasa aieera. neuer ana cows in slack demand, cuttery classes in gooa can. urass xat steers salable around 97.50-16.35; week's carlot top grain rea s 3o, cutters to common neirera salable around 84.50-80.50: best grass heifers 97.35, cutters to com. cow 3 .75-14. 25, very fat dairy type above s,oo, good grassers so.aa- 50: sausage bulls around 95.35-48: good beefs eligible to 98.50, vealers ateady, choice 98.50. Sheep 350, salable 50. One lot 133- id. aiaugnter ewea ateady at 3.ao; spring lamba quotable ateady, sorted truck in salable 97, com. -med. 95.50 98.25. Chicago Llyeatock Chicago. Jul? 31 0P (TJSDA) Sal able hoga 6000, direct 9500. Slow. 330 lbs. down around steady, heavier and pack Ing aowa 10-1 60 lower. Except weighty sow around steady Top 7; mux gooa-cnoio iso-aw ids. so.70 97: 340-970 lb. 80.10-70: 970-300 lb. t5.45-90 15; light aowa mostly 5-85.15. few higher, bulk 800-360 lb. 94 45-90. salable cattle looo, calves 400. Fed ateera and she stock steady, strictly choice and prime ateera absent, beat 1140 ids. sb .03. yearunga so so, heir er yean in ga 69.35; grass fat cows 95.75-60.75 largely, cutter grades 95.36 flown, Teaiera around steady, bulk 69 50-610.36. few selected 610.50. SaUble aheeo 3500. direct 8000. Late Thursday spring lamba and year lings ateady to weak, top native aprlng lamba 69.05: bulk 99.35-60' westerns 69.25-85: yearling 87.35-68.36. Slau ghter ewea 63.50-63.50 mostly, about steady. Toaay a trade mostly ateady on all classes: good-choice native aprlng tamo sao-DO, xew oet lot 9.eo: five double good-choice Washington springers 69.36: good fed Texaa year' linn 67.40-65: native alaurhter ewe 53.60-83 50: good feeding lamba held aoovs 9B.SO. Boston Wool Boston. July 91 (V (U5DA A good volume of buaineaa waa being trans acted today on the Boston wool mar ket at strong price. Fine territory In onvinsi oaga onngmx wo scoureo basts for good French comb'n. length and 05-60O for average to abort Fr. combing. 19-mo. Texaa wool in orig inal bags 67-700 mostly, pricea tend ing to high aide of range. Some boua m refusing bids of 8 So In the grease for graded combing. 14 blood bright fleece wool. Barley Ttelds Well Pleaiuintdsle, July 31 From SO seres In the Nichols brothers Wil lamette river bottom farm In the Pleasantdal district 130 sack of high grade barley, averaging more than 115 pounds apiece, was re ceived when threshing with th Ed Richards outfit Wednesday. England has a 8 vt -the -cot tags drlvs. OUnou Central Imp Coppor Intamatluoal Barfoator Inurnouonal Nlekol Cap Int Papax A P PI int Tal ft TaL John UanvUio Kanoaoott Ubby-0-FOTd Uggatt ft Mjars ft Loaw'a Uontgomary Ward Maah Uolvinator Natlonai Blaoutl national Cat Natlonai Dairy Frodo national Dial National rowar ft U. Northorn Padflo Packard Motor l O Pannay Phillip patrolaum Praaaad Steal Car Public Samoa N Pullman Safeway Stores Saara Roebuck Shall Union Sou Cal Edlaon Southern Pacific) Standard Branda Standard Oil of Cllf Standard OU NJ Studebakar Sup Oil Tmkitn Roller Baarlnf Trana-Amerlca Union Carbide United Aircraft United Airlines U 8 Rubber U 8 Steel Walworth Wee tern Union White Motors Wool worth Mickle Makes Appointment of Brand Officials Appointment of county brand In spectors for all Oregon counties In compliance with new state law was announced this week by J. D. Mickle, director of the state depart ment of agriculture. Under the law. horses, mules, asses and cattle being shipped out of the state from any Oregon county must be In spected for brands. In addition, out-of -county brand Inspection la required In all east ern Oregon counties and three western Oregon counties, Douglas, Josephine and Jackson, The county brand Inspectors named are: Baker, Charles Wendt, Baker; Benton, Or. F. O. Myers, Corvallls; Clackamas, Dr. C. H. Seagraves, Oregon City; Clatsop, Dr. John Rankin, Astoria; Columbia, Dr. Ray Rankin, Clatskanle; Coos, Dr. J. W Harrison, Coqullle; Crook, Robert Uster, Paulina; Curry, Will T. White, Port Or ford; Deschutes. Claude Christ, Redmond; Douglas, CUff Thornton, Roseburg; OUUam, Lester Wade, Condon; Grant, B. C. Herburger, Canyon City; Harney, O. D. Hotchklss, Burns; Jackson, Ed ward Kubll, Applegate; Jefferson, H. I. Prlday, Oateway; Josephine. J. U Helms, Grants Pass. Klamath, William Klttrldge, Kla math Falls; Lake, John Rose, Lake- view; Lane, W. 8. Roberts, Eugene; Lincoln, Claude . Christiansen, To ledo; Linn, Dr. J. W. Goln, Albany; Malheur, Eldon Madden, Ontario; Marlon. Dr. Fred W. Lange, Salem; Morrow. O. W. McNamer, Heppner; Multnomah, C. L. Jamison, Port land; Polk, Dr. H. D. Peterson, Dal las; Sherman, Tom Garrett, Grass Valley; Tillamook, Dr. M. J. Smith, Tillamook; Union, Vlxgll Conley, Cove; Wallowa, J. Ray Poague, Jo seph; Wasco, George Maglll, Wa mlc; Washington, Dr. W. B. Coon, Forest Grove; Wheeler, E. J. Kelsey, Fossil; Yamhill, Dr. L C. Roblson, Yamhill. Deputy grand Inspectors have been appointed in about half the counties. The law provides that livestock owners, before shipment Is made. must furnish the brand Inspector or his deputy a list with brands, age, sex, color and flesh marks, against wnicn daylight inspection Is re quired to be made of all animals, which must be driven Into pens in iocs 01 live or less lor the inspec uon. one of the four copies of brand certificate to be made by the Inspector must be filed with the sheriff. The law sets un penalties ranitlnii from $100 to a maximum of $2,500 against any violation on part of the inspector, owner or custodian of livestock or the common carrier or hauler. It also stipulates an Inspection fee of 10 cents ser head un to 98 head and three cents per head for all additional stock; also 10 cents per mile one way for travel.. Inspections must not be made In trucks. Labor Federation Rebukes Sweefland Portland, July n m Monroe Sweetland, secretary of the Oregon commonwealth Federation, over, looked the State Federation of La. bor's request for Wagner act chan ges when he told the senate labor committee Oregon sentiment was for the act as It Is, Paul E. Gurske. president of the federation, and D. E. Nicxerson, secretary, said today. "The state convention . . . endor sed the amendments proposed by me American Federation of Labor,' the statement said. "... Our 70,000 Oregon members are 'fully conver sant with the abuses the American Federation of Labor has been sub jected to and the arrogant and vil lainous manner with which we have been dealt by the national la bor relations board," lt continued. Rev. Noel Murray Accused on Checks Portland, July 31 m Detective Lieutenant L. D. Manclet said today Rev. Noel L. Murray, 34, of Port land, Episcopal minister, was want ed on a bad check charge. A warrant was Issued for his ar rest. The Portland church directory listed Murray as pastor of St. Paul's church in southeast Portland. The detective said the Investiga tion Involved about $3000 In spur ious checks. College Credit For Safe Drivers Portland, July 31 VP) For the first time In history Oregon will award college credit for students who pass a course In safe automo bile driving. K. N. Beadle, director of educa tional division of the national con servauon bureau, said yesterday a two-weeks course would start Mon day at the University of Oregon' summer school. Arnold J. Rlstrr eilverton Word was nwclmt In Stlverton Thursday of the auddtn death of Arnold J, Slater, 84. at hu nam in Longvlew Tutaday, with bur ial Thursday from tha Mtltar and Tracy Funeral home In Portland. Sla ter waa manaser of tha aaiewav atom In Sllverton and Salem pravtoua to hla solnt to Lonavtew whare h had alnce bean mada dtatrlct manatrar for tha company. Burmlng are tha wi dow. Dorothy, and two small sons. Dick and suii Obituary Compliance Means Penalty Evasion Washington, Jury 11 CV Wheat and corn growers who comply with crop control programs would par tially escape marketing restrictions and penalties under amendments psased by the senate yesterday and sent to the White House. The changes would apply when the secretary of agriculture deter mined surpluses required restric tions. One amendment would permit wheat growers, complying with acre age limitations, to market their en tire production as well as production from previous years not subject to penalties, . General White Gets Request For Information (Continued from page 1) "it was common knowledge on the waterfront Bridges sent his wife to the country while he had women shake down his house look. Ing for that book." Yesterday, William Henry Howard, 49, Portland, Ore., ex-marine fire man, testified he didnt like the way Bridges tried "to grab control" i every maritime union on the coast Thomas Shoemaker, chief of gov ernment counsel, ssked how Bridges did this. "He worked lt by his stooges," Howard said. Asked what he meant by that, the witness said, "communist party stooges." Later he declared, "when a maritime man saya the party1 he means the communist party." Jargon Puzzles Attorneys Howard's waterfront Jargon some times puzzled the hearing-room, sometimes won chuckles. He waved a big hand with a tattooed Ameri can eagle on lt as he talked. He told of a meeting he had with Bridges in San Pedro, after the 1936 maritime federation convention there, when he quoted the Austral. Ian as saying: "Well, maybe I am a commie (communist) and If I am, maybe I'd be damned proud of lt." Howard said he quit the maritime federation because he didn't like the way It was run. Joseph William Marcus, former waiter In a San Francisco restau rant, related upstairs rooms of the establishment were used as a com munist headquarters In 1934. Back Stairs Busy "Between 13 and 3 a. m., there were a lot of men coming up and down the back stairs," he testified. "They looked really like stevedores. I wouldn't want to meet one of them on a dark night." Marcus said Bridges came to the restaurant's cocktail lounge and bar frequently. Shoemaker asked whe ther Bridges ever attended any of the upstairs meetings, and Marcus replied, "I never seen him." Digging Potatoes Unionvale. July 31 Potato dig ging for market with full crew of local people employed was started at the U. S. Alderman farm Monday morning, Irvin Slon reports. Mr. Al derman is the largest potato grower In this locality. The Jutlandla, the world's first motor ship. Is to be scrapped In England. Legal SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF BALE NOTICE IS HEREBx GIVEN that I will, on Saturday, August , 1939, at 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon of said day, at the west door of the Marlon 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 West 30 feet of the North 40 feet of Lot 9, and the West 30 feet of Lot 10, Block 19. Nob Hill Annex to the City of Salem, Marion County, Oregon. Bald sale will be by virtue of an execution Issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Marlon County In that suit hereto fore pending therein m which City of Salem, a municipal corporation. is plaintlfr, and L. M. Foster snd John Doe Foster, her husband, and Marion County, a body politic, are defendants, the same being Clerk's Register No. 37463. Dated and first published July 7, 1939. A. C. BURK Sheriff of Marion County, Oregon. By Kenneth L. Randall, Deputy. July 7. 14, 31, 38. Aug. 4 SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I will, on Saturday, August A 1939, at 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon of said day, at the west door of the Marion County Court House In Sa lem, Oregon, sell at publis auction In the manner provided by law for the sale of real property on execu tion, the following described real premises, to-wit: Lot 4 and the South 37.06 feet of Lot 9. Block 13. Pleasant Horn Addition to th City of Salem, Marlon County, Oregon. Said sale will be by virtu of an execution Issued out of th Circuit Court of th Stat of Oregon for Marion County m that suit hereto fore pending therein In which City of Salem, a municipal corporation. Is plaintlfr, and Emily Sheehan and John Doe Sheehan. her husband, are defendamt, the same being clerk's Register No. 37403. Dated and first published July 1, 1939. A. C. BURK Sheriff of Marlon County, Oregon. By Kenneth L. Randall, Deputy. July 7, 14. 31, 3. Aug. 4 Present Week Not So Good For Retailers New York, July 31 Buying In retail stores at leading centers of distribution throughout th United States this week lagged under last, but ran 7 to 13 per cent above a year ago, Dun s Brads treet report ad today. Meantime, buying tn wholesale markets continued to expand. "Although consumer demand con. turned brisk for light summer ap parel, vacation necessities, and soma lines of nous furnishings, retail trad activity on th whole wai moderately lower than a week ago,' th survey said. To some extent, th decline seemed attributable to shortages of desirable merchandise; this was an Important factor In department stores, when stock of many types of summer goods were frequently reported too low to warrant the usual heavy clearance promotions. "A few stores felt that th reduc tion tn WPA rolls was already cut ting Into sales totals, but th ma jority found no appreciable change as yet tn this type of buying." While retail trade marked time, wholesale buying gathered mo mentum, the review said, adding: "As In th past fortnight, the main wholesale Interest waa cent ered on new fall lines. Requests for sal goods were still numerous but little summer merchandise of the deslrerd type and quality was available. Wholesalers reported th out standing features of the fall buying continued to be th Increased call for better quality goods snd the strong emphasis on prompt ship ments. Retailers who were satis fied last year with September de livery were found to be demanding merchandise In the stores by mid- August. 'Merchandise for August and Sep tember promotions was th center of Interest in house furnishing lines." 20,000 Tons ot Peaches Sold Sacramento, July 31 W) The state department of agriculture sold the federal government 30,000 tons of surplus canning ding peaches at $30 per ton Thursday to give the state's several hundred growers what Director of Agriculture W. B. Parker described ss "specific eco nomic relief." Parker, announcing plans for the sale of the peaches to the federal aurplua commodities corporation had been approved by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, said th FSCO Is taking lt for granted th price Legal SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I will, on Saturday, August t, 1939. at 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon of said day. at the west door of the Marlon County Court House In Sa lem, Oregon, sell at public suction m th manner provided by law for the sal of real property on execu tion, the following described real premises, to-wit: Lot , Block 4, Burlington Addl ton Addition to the City of Salem, Marlon County, Oregon. Said aale will be by virtue of an execution Issued out of th Circuit Court of the Stat of Oregon for Marlon County In that suit hereto fore pending therein In which City of Salem, a municipal corporation, Is plaintiff, and John D. Turner and Jane Doe Turner, his wife, and Marion County, a body politic, are defendants, the same being Clerk's Register NO. 37384. Dated and first published July 7, 1939. A. C. BURK Sheriff of Marlon County, Oregon. By Kenneth L. Randall. Deputy. July 7, 14, 31, 38. Aug. 4 PROPERTY OWNERS-TENANTS NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that It la prohibited by ordinance In the City of Salem, Oregon, to place or maintain any merchandise or other obstruction on the streets or sidewalks of this city; that the owner, tenant or custodian Is lia ble for th safe condition of the sidewalk adjoining th premises owned or occupied by him; that no marquee should be erected or maln- tanled the lowest part of which Is closer to the sidewalk than eight (8) feet; that no fringe or other obstruction to pedestrian travel or visibility shall be lower than seven snd one-hslf (7H) feet above the sidewalk; and that certain types of marquees must be ten (10) feet above the sidewalk. All ordinances granting permission for any unus ual use of the street have been re pealed by Ordinance No. 3188, as amended by Ordinance No, 330. and Ordinance No. 3401. Resolu tion No. 4078, adopted by th Com mon Council July 1. 1939, Instructs th city departments to remove all Illegal obstructions tn and e streets Immediately and authorises the city Recorder to plae tn the dally, newspapers notice to owners snd tenants that Immediate com pllanc with such ordinances must be made, except where substantial expense or dangvr would prevent immediate removal such owners and tenants would then be allowed ad ditional time but In no event later than BEPTEMBER 30. 1939. By order of th Common Coun cil of the City of Salem, Oregon, this 3rd day of July, 1939 A. WARREN JONES, City Recorder. Salem, Oregon. July 31-38. Aut. 4-11. paid by canners win not be la than that paid by th government. Federal assistance In th disposi tion of a part of th 1999 crop Is contingent, Parker said, upon the Immediate execution of a marketing order and agreement, under th Cal ifornia agricultural marketing act, to which all grower and canner groups already have pledged sup port. Parker added that contrasted with th $8 and $7 per ton average received by growers last year, the 1939 crop, on th basis of No. 1 fruit, would bring producers a base price of $30 per ton. Births Lebanon A son was born to Mr snd Mrs. Merle Boggle Thursday. July 18, and baa bean named Xdward Stanley. He weighed six pounds at birth. The birth of a son was also announced by air. and Mra. Joe Jim- merfield at the Lebanon hospital laat ounaay morning. Death Miller Lois lola Millar, at a local hospital July la. Late resident ot Oaaton. Survived by parents. Mr. and aire, cnandler Miller ox oaaton: ala ters, Mra. Lewla Harlan of Hoqulam. Wash., Mrs. Harry Rivera ot Tmcoraa, Mrs. Eddie dingle of Loa Anselaa. Mra. Ted Hunt ot Samoaa lalar.da, Mlaa Alts Miller of Oaaton, brothera, Zd mond of Hillaboro. Harold and Lealla Millar of Loe Angeles; aunt. Mrs. W. R. ascAlvin ol saiem. Bervloee win He bald from the TerwUllger-Edwarda chapel Saturday. July 33. at 9 a.m. Ilder J. M. Comer will officiate. In terment Cltyvlew cemetery. Wtlleme Afa-tha WlUems. 18. at a local hospital July 30. Survived by parents. Mr. and Mra. Bernhard B. Wlllarna of West Salem: brother. Waldo B. Wlllems: sisters, Mrs. Hulda Dick of Minnesota. Mra. Bertha Pad enrecht and Mlaa Margaret Wlllems, both of Colorado, runeral announce ments later from the Clougb-Barrlck company. Mattson Bertba Mary Mattaon, 80, at the residence. 3314 North Front atreet, July 31. Survived by a daugh ter, Mra. Anna Peterson of Salem; eons, M. C, Andrew and Peter Matt aon, all of Salem, J. C. of North Da kota and John of Minneapolis, Minn.; brother. N. C. Jenaon of Wisconsin; alster. Miss Elate Jensen of New Jer sey. Twenty grandchildren aleo aur vlve. Funeral announcements later from the Clougb-Barrlck company. Meteor Epidemic Hits at Vancouver Vancouver, B. C, July 31 VP) The "meteor epidemic" hit Vancouver today. Following reports from various sources that a meteor fell last night m the mountains serosa Vancouver's harbor amateur astronomers were considering organizing searching parties to seek its fragments. Legal ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Of SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on July 33, 1939, at 10:00 o'clock In th forenoon of said day at the office of Rhoten Se Rhoten, 811 U. 8 National Bank Bldg Salem. Oregon I will sell to the highest bidder the following described real premises. to-wit: Lot 17, Ooudy Gardens In Marlon County. Stat of Oregon, as shown by the duly recorded plat thereof. Said sal will be mad by me ar administrator de bonis non of the estate of Mary E. Hamblet. decea ed, under an order heretdf-rr mad' by th County Court of th Sta of Oregon for Marlon County In pro ceedlngs therein pending snd en- titled: "In the matter of tut Estate of Mary B. Hamblet, deceased," anr hearing number 9808. Bald sal will be mad for cash, all subject, how ever, to the approval of said court. W. A. MORGAN, Administrator de bonis non ot the Rstate to Mary E. Hamblet, deceased. RHOTEN A RHOTEN, ' Attorneys for the Estate. 811 U. 8. National Bank Bldg. Salem, Oregon. June 33, SO, July T, 14, 31 SUMMONS No. 37848 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON, COUN TY OF MARION. CITY OF SALEM, a municipal corporation. Plaintiff, vs. WM. LEADBETTER and JANE DOE LEADBETTER, his wife, and MAR ION COUNTY, a body politic, De fendants. TO: WM. LEADBETTER and JANE DOE LEADBETTER, his wife. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON you are hereby re quired to appear and answer the complaint herein on or before the data of th last publication of this summons, and for want thereof plaintiff will apply to th above entitled court for a decree against you lor the foreclosure of plaintiff's municipal assessment liens against the premises hereinafter described, and for th sal ot said premises ror tn purpose of satisfying said liens, and barring and foreclosing th defendants above named, and each of them, from any right, title or interest in and to said real prem ises, and awarding such other, fur. ther and different relief as to tha court msy seem Just and equitable. Said real premises an particularly aeeuiueu as follows: Th East 110 feet of Lots 1, 3 and 3. Block 3, Wandt's Addition to th City of Salem, Marlon County, Oregon. This summons Is published under the terms of an order of the Honor able L. H. McMahan, Judge of the above entitled court, which said order was mad and entered In the above entitled court and cause on June 37, 1939. and th date of the first publication hereof Is June 30, 1939. and th data of the last pub lication hereof Is July 38, 1939. GEO. A. RHOTEN, of Attorneys for Plaintiff. Residence and Postoffle Address: Salem, Oregon, June 30, July 7, 14, 31, 38 j Births, Depths, Legal KEIZER SCHOOL District No. 88, Marlon County, Oregon BIDS FOR PURCHASE OF MATERIALS Notice Is hereby given that th Kelzer School District I about to purchase materials In connection with the construction of "Unit A" of a new school building to be erect, ed at tha present school site Bids will be recevled for the purchase of th following Items, all to be delta end at site: Portland Cement Segregated Gravel Washed Sand Reinforcing Steel Bars Terra -cotta Flue Lining Plaster-board Lath Hard Will Plaster Metal Trim Composition Blackboards Fibre Board Celling Tile, Bulletin Boards, etc. Rough Lumber L Finish Flooring r"- Bolts and Nuts, Nails, et. Other Incidental Items. All Bids must be submitted on regular "BID FORMS" which may be obtained from the architect, Frederick H. Eley, 776 North 14th street, Salem, Oregon. All bids must be sealed and delivered at the school building on or before August 8, 1939, at 8:00 pjn. at which tune and place the bids wUl be opened In public. The Board reserves tha right to reject any or all bids submitted; all bidders are to guarantee the prices ss submitted for a period of thirty days from date of opening. ' By order of the Board, Kelzer School District No. 88, Marlon County. DAVID SAUCY, Chairman RUTH RULIFSON, Clerk. July 31, 38, Aug. 4 SUMMONS No. 37741 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 8TATE OF OREGON, COUD'v TY OF MARION. CITY OF SALEM, a municipal corporation, Plaintiff, vs. AN F. WARD and DELLA WARD, his wife, DANIEL S. WARD and HELEN M. WARD, his wife ADRI AN F. WARD and DELLA WARD, his wife, EDWARD P. WARD, un married, RAYMOND J. WARD, un married, GENEVIEVE WARD, un married, and MARION COUNTY, body politic Defendants. TO: HELEN M. WARD, defend ant. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON you are hereby re quired to appear and answer th amended complaint herein on or be fore the date of the last publication of this summons, and for want thereof plaintiff will apply to th above entitled court for a decree against you for the foreclosure of plaintiff's municipal assessment a liens aganist the premises herein after desrlbed, and for the sale of said premises for the purpose ot satisfying said liens, and barring U1U ,IMCUUUU5 M( UUWUU1H above named, and each of them, J from any right, title or Interest irfr and to said real premises, and V awarding such other, further and different relief as to the court may seem just and equitable. Said real premises are particular ly described as follows: Lot 8. Block 3, Riverside Addi tion to the City of Salem, Mar lon County, Oregon. This summons Is published under the terms of an order of the Honor able L. H. McMahan, Judge of th above entitled court, which said order was made and entered In the above entitled court snd cause on June 37, 1939, and the date of the first publication hereof I June 30, 1939, and the date of tha last pub lication hereof Is July 38, 1939. GEO. A. RHOTEN, of Attorneys for Plaintiff. Residence and Postoffle Address: Salem, Oregon. June 30, July 7, 14, 31, 3 SUMMONS No. 38113 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Of THE STATE OF OREGON, COUN TY OF MARION. CITY OF SALEM, a municipal corporation. Plaintiff, vs. GEO VAIL HUPPERTY and JANE DOB HUPPERTY, his wife, MAR ION COUNTY, a body politic: also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or Interest In the real property here in described Defendants. TO: GEO. VAIL HUPPERTY and JANE DOE HUPPERTY, his wife, and all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or Interest In the real property herein described. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON you are hereby re- . quired to appear and answer th complaint herein on or before th date ot tha last publication of this summons, and for want thereof plaintiff will apply to tha above entitled court fo a decree agabutr you for th? foreclosure of plaintiff's municipal assessment liens against cn premises hereinafter described, and for the sale of said premises for th purpose of satisfying said Uens, ar1 barring and foreclosing the defendants above named, and each of them, from any right, title or Interest In and to said real prem ises, and awarding such other, fur ther and different relief as to th court msy seem Just and equitable. Said real premises an particularly described as follows: Lot 3, Block 10, Riverside Addi tion to th City ot Salem, Mar son County, Oregon. This summons Is published under th terms of an order of the Honor able L. H. McMahan, Judge of th above entitled court, which said order was mad and entered tn th above entitled court and cause on June 37, 1939. and the date of th first publication hereof Is June 30, 1939, snd the date of the last pub lication hereof Is July 38, 1939. OEO. A. RHOTEN of attorneys for Plaintiff. Resldenc snd Postoffle AddressLtf Salem, Oregon. June 30, July 1, 14, 31, 3t