PAGE TWELVE
Canadian Crop
News Bearish
I ; I '
World Market Falls Cent
, . or More on Prospects
' v of Huge Harvest
! "CHICAGO, Jnly 8-(P-De-pressed'
by prospects of a huge
Canadian wheat crop and by
heavy marketings of US grain
as harvesters progress northward,
.world wheat prices today slump
ed mora than a cent a bushel to
the lowest levels in several years
in - some markets.
1 Chicago wheat closed 94-1
cent lower than yesterday, at the
lowest Quotations of the year and
the lowest for July in seven
years. Final figures of 66-
for July contracts and HVk-Wn
were only 1 to 4 cents above
the season's bottom and were
about 14 cents below the highs
established a month ago.
Crop Over Average
Liverpool prices also were
off at the lowest point
in nine years. Winnipeg quota
tions, which dropped 2 yes
terday, tumbled about 1 ai one
stage to new lows for the past
several years. There were mod
erate rallies at Chicago and Win
nipeg from the day's bottom
levels, however.
- The Canadian government re
port showing the heat crop
condition to be 102 per cent of
grain men to estimate winter
and spring wheat production in
Canada mar total as hl.h as 4o0
or 460 million bushels compared
with 350 million produced last
season. This would be the largest
in 11 years and the fourth lar
gest on record.
The US ' government will re
lease its July forecast Monday.
Feeble . Gestures
Of Recovery Fail
Stock Market Falls Back
Into Quiet State as
Slow Day- Ends'
NEW YORK, July 8-(i5VThe
stock market made few feeble
recovery gestures today, then re
sumed the slumber which it
started at the beginning of the
week.
While some utilities, coppers
rubbers, mail orders and special
ties managed to emerge with mo
dest advances, numerous Issues
finished unchanged to down a
shade.
Attendance in boardrooms was
virtually at sero, made trades
electing to lengthen the week
end holiday. Dealings, conse
quently, were exceptionally light.
In fact, the turnover of 11 3,320
.shares was one of the smallest
two-hour aggregates in 21 years.
Actually it was the lowest toI
ame since June IS, last year,
when the figure of 104,000 share
was the most diminutive since
1918. It compared vlth 1S5.400
a week ago. Dealings for the
week amounted to only 1,412,130
shares, lowest mark since 1921.
In the preceding week 3.126,
290 shares changed hands.
Losses and gains of fractions
to i point or so were about
equally divided at the finish with
the result the Associated "ress
average of 60 stocks was un
changed at 46.2. Due to a run-up
Wednesday, following the Fourth
of July recess, - this ' composite
showed a net advance on the
week of .7 of a point.
4M CLUB SLATED -MACLEAY
The 4M club will
meet at the home of Mrs. A. H
Fuestman Tuesday afternoon.
Gardeners'
Mart
PORTLAND, Om., Jnly S.-(AP)
(USLIA) Prodaco price coaagesi
ApplesOre. Mewtowsa, ax fey, 1.50
175; ley. 1.25 1.40; Wash. Wineaaps. ex
fey, 1.74-2.00; Komes, exefcy, 1.65-1.75;
sew Traaiparent. 25 lbs., 1.50-1.75.
Apricota Cal.f 60 6&e flat: 1.00 1.15
voyal tags; Ore. Waab, 15-lb. (lata, Moor
parka, loose 40c; faced 42 -45a; ia ige
.aantities 2e lb. less; apple box, loose
7 5-85c
! Aocadoa Calif, 1.05 1.70.
Aiparagn s Ore.. Wash.. SO lbs. Mo. i.
bunched 2.00 3.10; loose 1.50-1.75.
Beaas Ore. green -5c; wax 4-5e;
Giant sad Kentacky Wonders, 5c
Banaaaa Bunch 5c; small Iota So.
Black Caps 1.65-1.75.
Celery Califs Utah, 1.50-1.60; Oregon,
1.75-2.00; hearts, doa. 1.10. .
Cabbage Oregon round he4, 75e-1.00;
tew 1.25; poor 60 70c
CsnUloupes Calif., stds. 45s, 2.65
1.85; iunbo, 86-45. 2.65-8.00 ; Honey
dews. 1.40-1.60: jumbo 87a, 2.25-2.50.
Cherries Ore- Wask- Binga, 4 S;
Lamberts 5-6c ; pio 8-4c
Celery j Oregon, 1.75-2.00; wblte, 1.90-
8 00; hearts. Utah, S5e-l.S0; white 1.00
1.15.
- Csmata 1.35 t.SOL -
Cauliflower Local, 9-lls, S0e-1.00.
Ko. a. eo ese.
- Citrus ftilt Grapefruit. Texas saara
oedloes, 3.85-3.00; Arixeaa fancy, 3.00-
s.au: ria.. a.au s.id.
CornOregon eratea, S-7 doa, 1.75-
1.85: poor 85 40c
Cucumbers Ore. bothouse, 1.40-1.75
per box of 3 to 4 dos; Oregon flats.
S5-50C
Garlic Local, 6-e lb.; Calif., sow
roD. 10a lb.. '
U rapes CUf seedless, 2.S5-2.S5 rug.
LssMst faacy, all aisea. 8.00-SO;
SOICO. 4 7.
Limes Dos. esrtoa. 20 25a.
Lettuce lcal dry. 65-75e: poor, t5.
" Oranges calif, navela. holeo.
noted; Valencisa, Urge 1.75-4; small te
town, 1.13 a.iu. . .
Lettoeo Best 10 6$; poor tUl Wsth.
Mushrooms OultlTatwl. 1 lb. 80 SSo.
Onion Calif, wax, aaquoted; yellow.
ea-ie; reas, la-sao. - :
Peacheo Csllf flats, Triampha. tOe
2 00: Calif. Bedblrda 05-75e: Ore. 65 75.
Peas Oregwa, Talepboavo, S-4e; ooasU
s.ik v.... nn
Pe"pprs Calif, logs, LJ5-1J50; Or.
Vtft, 4.00,' "
Pluma Calif-1.10-1.10.
Potatoeo Ore. Desehot Bassets. No
1, 100 ibs , l.SO-1.75; US Xo. S, 50 lbs.,
45-60e; Calif. Long White. US Wo. 1.
100 lbs., 1.90-2 09; Wsb- Cobbles Ko. 1,
1.50 1.60. r - ' - "
Rhubarb Ore- a Dole box. 40-45 loose
lettaco crmtee. 85elJO ewt.: loose. So lb.
acasb Ore. Zucchini, 40-60c. fiats;
bcsiiops. TO-soe: urooaaoeu. oo-ooe.
Strawberries Oregon, best, 24 basket
orates, 1.75-1.85; poor low as i.so. -
SDinaeb Ore- 65e-l 00 erance box.
Tomato Oregon, The Da lies, tO-Tb.
Vox 1.C0; rroowator, 80-lb. lags, CS Ko.
X. S.50; eboieo 2.25; bethouae, -14;
uwrappod, l.la-l.zs. . "
Baacbod VegoUbloai Loeal por doa
bunches onions 20 35e: ra4ieas. 17
10r parsley. It H-20; turalpa, 4-4&;
oarrots, 30 35.
Root Vegetables: Rutabagas U8-U0
Touncberrio 1.20-1.80 erata.
WaUnBoioamCalif. 1.24 ewt, . ovstts
Ownership Subject to Change
it ; - r . Yji
If r fa i J f' " f - - : - i tj
f i II ' ' t, 54. '
5 1
1 J- L
With Hitler's plans regarding the Free City of Danzig, the nazi
dominated Baltic port, not definitely known, this view of Danzig's
town hall (through arch) Is shown, subject to change but not
"without notice."
I ! : : !
Salem Market Quotations
rsoiTs
(Baying Frlcaa)
(Tb pricci balow supplied by loeai
rower and Indieativ, of tba daily market
prices paid to growers b; 8alem buyers
but art: oot guaranteed by Tb Statea
man.)
Bananas, lb. en stalk.
.05 H
.06
4.00
8.00
tlandi
Urapefrait. Texas pinks
Kegnlar
Leroona, crata
Orancrt. crata
avocados, crata
Curranta
L 5.0
2.80 to 4.00
1 1.60
1.40
Raspberriea
.165 to 2.00
i. 8.35
Cantaloupes, erata . ... ...
watermelons, lb.
VEOCTAttLES
(Baying Prices)
Asparagus. Iocs:, ao.
Beets, dns.
.03
.80
.25
.02 V
.25
Cabbage, ib.
Carrota, local, doa.
Cauliflower, local
1.00
Celery. Utah. 2.00; local, era"te. 1.75
Cucumbers, bolbouse, box.,
250
Lettuce, local
.90
1.00
.20
.30
.05
JO
.40
1.10
.45
2.00
.50
J5
Ouiooa. 50 lbs.
Oreen onions, do.
Kadiihea. dot.
Peas, local, lb.
Poppers, green. Calif.
ran ley
Potatoes, local ewt., Ko. 1.
50 lb. bass
New Potatoes. Calif-
ewt..
Spinach, local, bos
Turalpa, doa.
(Price paid by Iadapsndeut Packing plant
to grower)
Walnuts rranquettes. fancy. 12e no
dium, lOe; mall 8e: orebard run, I to
10c Walnut meats. 25 to 80s lb.
lilberts Barcelona, largo 12: fan
ey 11; babies, lie; orchard run lis.
tco op men to uroweri
Walnats Prict rang, depending opoa
way nuts run ia 14 different grades 11
l Ac ouehllly 1 cent higher.
XxvFB
(Buyinc Prices)
Clusters,, nominal. 1937, lb. .05 to
Clnsttra. 193h. Ib. .32 to
.08
.25
A3
Fugglea, top .
WOOL ADD HOBAln
(Boytnc Prices)
Wool, medium, ib. ,
.25
JS
J2
40
Cosrto, la. ,
l4kmba, Ib , -.
Mohair, ib
BOOS AHD POUXTKI
(loytm Prices of Andreses')
Orads A large, doz. , , - .19
Grade B large. .17
Qrade A medium .17
Grade B medium .15
rallets 44
Colored frys .. 44
Hlte leghorns, heavy JI
Wbito Leghorns, light 40
Quotations
PORTLAND, Ore., July 8. (APJ
Dairy produce pi ices:
Butter: Extras 25; standards 23;
prime firsts 22; firsts 21; butterfat
23 24.
Eggs: Large extraa 22c; large atand-
ards 20c; medium extras 20c; medium
standards 19c.
Cheese Tripleta 18; loaf. 144.
Portland Produce
P0HTLAND. Ore., July 8. (API
Country Meats Belling arte to retail
ers: Country killed bogs, best butchers,
under 100 .be.., 10-10 e lb.; vealers,
11 12c lb.; light and thin, 10 lie lb.;
heavy, 9-10e; Ige, spring limbs, 15-15e;
yearling lambs, 10 12e lb.; ewes, S-7e
lb.; cutter cows, Ac ; caaner eowa, S
9c; balls lie Ib.
Lire Poultry Buying prices: Leghorn
broilers, 12-13e lb.; colored springs, 2
lbs. and over, 18-14e lb.; Leghorn bens,
over 8 lba. 13 14c; under 3 lbs. 13c
lb.: colored bena to 5 lba., 15e lb.; over
5 lbs., 15 lb.; No. 2 grade, 5 lb. loss.
Turkeys Selllag prices: Dressed bens.
1718a lb.; torn.. 15 16c lb. Baying
prices: Heaa, 15-lSe lb.; toms, 14-15e Ib.
Potatoes Yakima Gem, ( ); cental;
local. 1.00; Descbutes Gems, 1.35 cental;
Klamath Falls, Ko. 1, Game. 1.15 1.25 ewt.
Kew Potatoes California Whites, No.
U 1.70 per ewt: Kenaewick, 1.40-1.50.
Oaiena Calif, wax 80c-1.00; red, 70c;
yellow. 80 85 per 50 lb. sack.
Wool Willamette valley. 1939 clip,
nominal mod 25 lb,; eoars and braids,
25 26c lb.; 6 months fleoeo, 22 24e lb.;
eastern Ore., 18 21 lb
Hay Selling price to retailers: Alfsl
fa. No. 1, 18.00 ton; oat retch, 12.00 ton;
clover, 11.00 toa; timothy, eastern Ore..
tS.OO; do valley, 14.00 ton. Portland.
Hops 1938 Clusters, 25 lb. JPuggles,
23 lb. - 1 v-
Mobafcr Nominal. 1939 clip, SOe lb.
Caacara Bark Buying price 1939 peel,
4e Ib. - y -
Sogar Berry and fruit, 100s, 5.00;
bale 5 15: beet 4.05.
Dome sua Flour Selling price, city de
livery, 1 to 35 bbl. lota: Family patent,
49s, 5.T0 6.35; bakers' bard wheat. Bet.
4.00-5.45; Bakers' bloestem, 4.70 5.00;
blended wheat floor. 4.70-5.00; eoft wheat
4.40-4.45; grabam, 49s, 4.50 1 wbolo wheat
49a, 4.95 bbU
Portland Grain
FORTLAJTD, Ore., July 8. (AP
Wbeatt Opoa Higk La. Close
iaiy j t v. 70 7V
Cash Grain: Oats, No. 2-38 Ib. white,
24.50. Barley, Ko. t, 45 lb- BW, 23.50.
Cora, Ko. 2, EY shipment. 26.00. Flax,
So. 1. .1.63.
CaaK Wheat Bid: Soft wbito 70; west
ern wait 69; western red 68. Bard red
winter ordinary 67: 11 por cent 47: 12
per cent 69: 12 per cent 71; 14 per
cent 74. Hard white-Burt ordinary 70;
13 per cent 74: 18 per cent 76.
Today 'a Car Receipts: Wheat 18; floor
.ta nsuueea o.
Portland -iTestock
iPORTULXD, Ore,, Jnly 1. (AJ)
Hogs: Keeoipts Saturday none, for week,
salable 3075, total 2700. Price range:
carrea ana. guts, - ga-en,.
..0-19 ID f
41850 T.83
do gd-cb 160-180 lbs
do gd-eb 140.160 lbe.
. do gd-eb 160-180 !bs
da gd eh 10-too 1 ba
de gd-eb 200-220 lb
- do gd-ch 230-240 lbs
de gd-eb 240-270 lb
do gd-ch 270-330 lba
do gd-eb. 8S0-S40 lbs
Medium 160-120 lb
I seder Bigs, gd 10-ttO.
7.25Q T.75
7.50 8.11
8.00 6.15
7.608.15
t15 7.85
1.00 ft 7.50
S.85 T.25
6.009 T OO
6.50 S.75
6.50 7.8
7460 AAO
fFi'?
) .--.C
i4M
Grade B raw 4 per cent
milk, Salem Co-op basic pool
price 91.76.
Co-op Grade A bntterfat
price f 1.72.
(Milk based on semi-monthly
bntterfat average.)
- Distributor price, 92.32.
Butterfat, No. 1, 23c; No.
2, 21c; premium, Z4Hc
A grade print, 28 He; B
grade 27 fs c; quarters 29 H c
Old roosters f .
Heary bene, lb
MAJUOB CBBAMEB.
Butterfat, first quality, .
Butterfat, second quality
.05
.14
Baying Price
.38
.21
Butterfat, premium
.24
.11
.09
.10
valno.
48
42
48
.08
.05
Leghorn bona, over lba
Leghorn bene, under 8 lbs
Leghorn fryers, 1 lba - .,,.
Igbom firyers, nndersisa, market
Colored fryers 3-8 lbs.
Colored springs, 8 lbs. and op
Colored bans
Stags
Old Boosters ,- ,. , .,,.. ,, .
No. 2 trades 5e per pound less.
EGOS
A large ,
A medium
B large
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
40
46
46
45
45
B medium
Undergrsdes and chsi.
i LIVESTOCK
(Buying price tor Ko. 1 stock, based ob
condition and salsa reported up to 4 p.m.
Lambs, 1989, tops 7.00
Lambs, yearlings 4.25 to 4.50
Ewe . ... . 1.00 to 2.50
Hog, top
7.76
7.25
7.00
5.75
130 150: lbs
7.00 to
6.75 to
5.50 to
310 800, lbs.
Sows
Beet eows .
Bulls .
(.00 to 5.50
5.50 to S.00
5.00 to 6.00
Heifers
Top teal
Dairy type cows
7 50
8.50
to 4.60
Dressed rest, lb
. 40
GRAIN, HAT AND SEEDS
Wheat, bit- No. 1 rac leaned .78
Oats, grty ton , ... ,. - ,, 2S.0O
Wbito I 25.00
Feed barley, toa 22 00 to 24.00
Clover bay, toa 13.00 to 18.00
Alfalfa, ton 10.00 to 16.00
Egg mash, Ko. 1 trade, 80 Ib. bag 1.70
Dairy feed, 80 Ib. bag 1.85
Hea scrateb feed 1.75
Cracked corn 1.75
Wheat 1.55
at Portland
Cattle: Receipta Saturday 30. for week
aalable 1860, total 2175;. calves salable
185, total: 270. Market steady compared
week ago.; Price range:
Steers, . 800-1100 lbs. f 9.00 V.50
do medium, 750-1100 lbs. 7.75 9.00
do com (pi), 750-900 lbs. 6.250 7.76
Heifers, good. 750-900 iba. 8.00 9.00
do med. 550-900 lbs 6.75 8.00
do com (pi) 550 900 lbs. 5.25 7.00
Cows, good, all wts 5.75 6.85
do medium, all wte. 5.00 5.76
de com pl), all wu 8.50 5.00
do low-cut cut, all wts 8.25 8.50
Buns (yearlings siclud) gd
(beef), all wts
do mediiom, all wts
Vealers, choice, all wts
Vealers, choice, all wte
do good, all wts.
do medium, all wts. .
do enll com (pin), all wta
Carve, med. 250 400 lbs
do com (pin) 250-400 lba
Sheep: Receipts Saturday 15, for week
aalable 8390, total 6060. Market steady
compared! week ago. Price range:
Spring lambs, gd At cboiee.-37.50
do medium and good 6.75
do common (plain) 5.75
timba (shorn) med J) good 5.00
do common (plain)
Ewes (shorn), good choice
do eommoa (plain) med-
4.50
2.50
1.25 0 2.50
Wool in Boston
BOSTON. Jory (AP) (TJSDA)
Business ia wool showed a broadening
tendency on the Boston market during
the past week despit the interruption of
trading and manufacturing operations by
toe holiday oa Tuesday.
Hi principal trade ia greasy wool was
In the finer original bag lines of territory
wools and in coon try -packed - offerings of
three-eighths and quarter blood fleece
wool. Prices tended to strengthen on
active wools. Graded wools were slow
and quotations nnebanged. Graded bright
combine 'fleece wools were ouoted nomin
ally at 23 to Sleents, in tbe grease, for
fine Delaine, 29 to 20 cent for bsJf
bloods and 31 to S3 cents for three-
eightha and one quarter bloods,
1
Soil Conservation
Center Is Opened
CORVALLIS A central work
office for the Soil Conservation
service to serve as headquarters
for all SCS work In western Ore
gon w&s opened here July 1 with
Iran C DeAnnond In charge. As
a result of this, about 14 em
ployes of tbe service have been
transferred here from Newberf,
and other points where . projects
are maintained. i
Office space for the new head'
quarters has been taken in a
downtown office .building- as none
was available on the OSG c&mpos.
From the new area office De
Annond and his staff of technical
workers will extend assistance to
western Oregon farmers In a wide
range : of conservation ; activities.
White reports. These include soil
conservation district operations,
farm forestry, water facility de-
Telopment, and flood control.
6.00 6.50
6.50 6.00
7.50 8.50
8.00 Q 8.50
7.50(3 8.00
8.00 7.50
4.50 5.00
5.50$ T.OO
4.50 5.00
& 7.75
& 7.35
6.50
6.25
S5.00
8.50
Tht OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,
HopPrograM
Study Slated
Hearing Here Friday Next
Week to Study Change
in Market Plan
Improvements in the federal
program for Pacific coast hops
and establishment of the 1939
salable quantity will be consid
ered: by y Oregon-Washington
growers on Jnly 11 In Yakima,
Wash., and Jnly 14, at the Ma
rion hotel in Salem. A final
session of the three-state hear
ing will be held July 17 in Santa
Rosa; Calif.
Word of the hearing dates
was received from the division
of marketing and marketing
agreements of the U. 8. depart
ment of agriculture at San Fran
cisco.
The hearing has been called
to consider amendments to the
marketing agreement and order
regulating hops grown in Cali
fornia, Oregon and Washington
proposed by the industry control
board administering the pro
gram.
Concurrently with each of the
three sessions, meetings will be
held to obtain information
needed to enable the secretary
of agriculture to establish the
salable quantity of 1939 hops as
required under the agreement
and order.
The federal hop marketing
program was Instituted at the
opening of the 1938 season at
the request of the .Industry In
efforts to stabilize hop produc
tlon in the United States in line
with consumption needs and pre
vent surpluses which demoralize
grower returns.
Changes Proposed
As proposed, the amendments
would provide the following:
1. Permit reduction of allot
ments made to growers who
make no effort to grow hops in
quantities equal to their allot
ments; 2. Make applicable to 1938
crop hops the 1939 allotment
certificates if a grower's 1939
production does not equal his
1939 allotment;
3. Permit a grower to pur
chase from another grower un
certificated hops in a quantity
equal to the difference between
the purchasing grower's produc
tion and his allotmen ;
4. Prevent substitution of
other hops for those upon which
insurance has been collected;
6. Grant exemption from quan
tity regulations of that quantity
of 1939 hops produced by a
grower and covered by contract
executed before June 14, 1938,
which is in excess of that grow
er's allotment.
Allotments Proportionate
The total salable quantity es
tablished for each crop year Is
allotted proportionately to each
grower on the basis of the quan
tity of hops he produced. Indi
vidual allotments represent that
portion of the total quantity of
the season's crop which each
producer may dispose of in inter
state commerce.
Notice of each grower's sal
able allotment will be forwarded
to his address of record immedi
ately following approval by the
secretary of agriculture of each
grower's 1939 crop estimate of
production, according to hop con
trol board headquarters here.
Determination of each grow
er's salable percentage of the
1939 crop is made after the to
tal quantity of hops to be pro
duced during the year by all
growers has been estimate
These individual salable per
centages are computed by divid
ing, the salable quantity of 1939
hops which will be approved by
the secretary of agriculture un
der terms of the agreement, by
the total quantity of hops pro
duced by all growers during the
year 1039. Each grower's al
lotment of the total salable
quantity will be that same sal
able percentage applied to each
grower's estimated 1939 produc
tion. Lachmund on Board
Oregon-Washington grower
members on the 1939 hop con
trol board are: W. H. Anderson,
Eugene; D. J. Collins, Independ
ence, and his alternate, Ben Hil
ton, Grants Pass; B. D. McKul
heer. Yakima, Wash., and his
alternate, Dan McDonali, Don
ald, Wash.; J. R. Rutherford,
Yakima, and his alternate.
George Desmarals, Moxee City,
Wash. Louis Lachmund of Salem
is grower-dealer member.
The Oregon hop growers ad
visory committee for 1939 has
the following . membership: Ben
Hilton, Grants Pass; I 8. Chris
tofferson, Eugene; William
Krebs, Jefferson; D. J. Collins,
Independence; -Fred Kaser, Sil
verton: Romeo Goulev. Brooks:
P. H. Huehes. Dallas? Alhorr
Pederson, Woodburn; Edward
ftomi, Aurora; carl J. Smith
St Paul; Ford Hartwick, Banks;
Hobart Mitchell. Portland.
The Washington hon rravora
advisory committee for 1939 Is
as follows: George E. Desmarals
Moxee City; Elxard Rabie. Moxee
city; Bert Morrier, Yakima;
Hervey Kiel, Wapato; Joe ran
cher, Wapato; Dan McDonald,
Donald; Edward Schott, Se-lah;-J.
R. Rutherford, Yakima;
W. B. Hill. Yakima: Julian Con.
Ian, Ortlng; N. J. Perfield, Snm
ner; K. I. Spooner, Puyallup.
Jnly
STOCK AVSaAOES
Compiled by Tke Aaeoeiataa Press
80 IS IS 60
Iadee Bella TJtil Etoeka
Ket Chr- Vnek tjnch Da D .1
Saturday ftS.7 100.S - 88.0 . S1.3
Low yield 11S.4
Pre-ioua day SS.7 100.S H.1 . 81.8
-Teata are 88.4 100.8 6.T 6S.8
Tear a 88.8 98.4 tJ.S SS.T
1989 aifk S4.9 ' 100.T SS.7 84.0
1989 tear 88.4 97.0 SLS 88.8
" ' 10
Kaile
Ket Chg. TJaea
Saturday S5.S
Pre-kroa Say SS.S
Meat. ae S8.S
Tear ( 69.1
1989 alia . 77.0
lStS lew - (8.1
10 10 - 10
I-as TJtil fWc
Sa Ol Caek
17.4 ' 86.9 46 8
T.S-SS.T- 46.2
15.5 - S8.0 48.S
19.0 . 84JI 47.
SS.S 40.0 . 68.4
1M tl.T 41.6
8 eaaaaei ai aa-sasai
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otocits ana
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Oregon, Sunday Morning, Inly
Latin Singer Captivates B'way
"
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-.1. '
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i'
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Lively Carmen Miranda (above)
theatre and night club-eors.
enne, and critics hail what her
simple song.
Berry Plant Care
Topic of Circular
Importance of Protecting
After Harvest Noted
by O. McWhorter
The period following straw
berry harvest is just about as
important to the plants as be
fore harvest, according to infor
mation contained in a new OSC
extension circular 828, entitled
"After-Harvest Care for Straw
berry Plants."
This mimeographed circular,
written by O. T. McWhorter, ex
tension horticulturist, and Wil
liam P. Cyrus, county , agricul
tural agent of Washington coun
ty, gives detailed information on
the care of a strawberry patch
to protect it againct insects and
diseases and to Insure the kind
of development needed to bring
most profitable future crops.
Fruit bud formation in the sin
gle crop strawberry is believed
to take place largely following
harvest and until late fall.
Information contained in the
circular includes suggestions re
garding cultivation, results to
be expected from fertilizers. Ir
rigation ' of strawberry fields,
elimination of crinkle disease
and strawberry crown moth. Co
pies may be had free from coun
ty agents in strawberry produc
ing counties.
San Francisco
Trip Is Won
SILVERTON Kelsey Slocom
of Portland is one of the Port
land Insurance men to have ex
ceeded his convention require
ments and will attend the com
pany's western regional conven
tion at San Francisco, July 17,
18 and 19. Mrs. Slocom, the
former Billle Eastman of Sil
ver ton, will accompany her hus
band for about ten days.
v''."f''''-.
X5' X
;. $ - ,.N wmA. . V.
Closing Quotations
NEW YORK, July
Allied Stores... 84
Amer For Power 2H
Am Power & Lt. 4
Am Rad Std San 11
Am Smelt Ref 40
Am Tel 4k Tel.. 161 hi
Amer Tobacco.. 88
Anaconda ..... 24
Armour 111 .... '3T
Atchison 254
Bait -Ohio... 4tt
Bendix Aviation 22
Bethl'hm Steel .1054
Borge Warner.. 21
Budd Mfg 4
Callahan Z-L 1
Calumet, Hec . . 5
Canadian Pacific 3
Caterpil Tractor 42
Celanese 22
Ches Ohio ... 32
Chrysler 69
Coml Solvent .. 9
Comwlth 4 Sou. 1
Consol Edison.. 30
Japan Gives 'Seeing'Eye' to Lecturer
mmMm
To Helen Keller, taed blind and deaf lecturer, was presented re
cently a shaggy Akita "seeing eye" dos; by the Japanese foreign
affairs department to replace ewe which died last year Miss Keller
recently lectared in Japan. The dos;, naaaed Kansas Go. is of a
breed known f or its r Kentleneas and IntelligesKe, It was trained
fcy Jokjo police. The dog it plctBj red wit a Us new tytraer.
9, 1939
3- r a'-ft. . V ..WWP'-.V' -ft..,..-, -jm
' -St?' V b I I- i
v rn'
aa-yeant -tt . -v-.. wv. .
lC-f - & yf aV
f . wtSvixii """""
is the latest Idol of Manhattan's
She's a Brazilian singer and coined!
hips, hands and eyes can add to
Mrs. Bradford Is
On Canada Jaunt
TURNER Mrs. William Brad
ford, who as Ruth Clark, taught
three years in Turner school,
has left on a vacation trip to
Lake Louise, Canada, and will
visit other points.
The continued damp weather
is causing some worry to far
mers with hay cut and some get
ting too ripe waiting for fair
weather. The rain has increased
the berry crop, which is passing
the peak.
Agate Hunters
Go Long Way
JEFFERSON Gilbert Mar
tin accompanied F r e d Chain
of Forest Grove on a five day
trip which took them Into Ne
vada, From there they went
to Cedarville, Calif.; to Lake
view, Ore-, and home by way
of Bend. They made the trip
In search of agates, and were
quite successful.
Talbot Is Host
To Mmnesotans
TALBOT; Mrs. C. H. Schack
er and children and Mrs. William
Novak and children from St.
Paul, Minn., arrived here by au
tomobile recently to spend the
summer with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. II. Schacker and
family.
Seriously 111
LIBERTY Mrs. Edward Den
cer has been in the Deaconess hos
pital for the past week due to a
bad heart condition. She is not al
lowed any visitors as her condi
tion is serious. Her sister, Mrs.
Mabel Perkins of San Jose, Calif.,
came several days ago to be with
her.
8-(P)-Today'B closing prices:
Consol Oil 7 Natl Dairy Prod 16
Corn Products . 60 National Dlst .. 25
Curtlss Wright . S Northern Pacific 7
Douglas Aircraft 7 Packard Motors. 2
Du Pont de N. . .149 J C Penney .... 89
Elec Power Lt Press Steel Car. 7
General Electric 34 Pnb Service NJ. 87
General-Foods . 44 Pullman 25
General Motors. 42 Safeway Stores . 41
Goodyear Tire . 26 Sears Roebuck . 75
Illinois Central. 11 Shell Union ... . 10
Insp Copper ... 11 Sou Cal Edison. 27
Int Harvester .. 54 Stand Brands .. 6
Int Nickel Can.. 45 Stand Oil Calif. 25
Int Paper P Pf 29 Stand Oil NJ . . 41
Int Tel & Tel . . . 5 Studebaker .... 6
Johns Manville . 69 Sup Oil 2
Kennecott 32 Trans-America . 6
Libbey-O-Ford . 45 Union Carbide . 75
Lig at Myers B.107 United Aircraft. . 35
Loew's 41 United Airlines . 10
Monty Ward ... 60 US Rubber .... 39
Nash Kelvlnator 5 US Steel 45
National Biscuit 26 Walworth 4
National Cash .17 Woolworth .... 46
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Hop Market Is
Quiet, Steady
Attention Called to Meet
Here July 14 to Talk
Program Changes
' Hop markets on the Pacific
coast remained quiet but about
steady during the week ended
July 5, according to the Weekly
Hop Market Review of the Agri
cultural Marketing Service. De
mand from both domestic and
foreign interests was dull for
spot supplies and interest in con
trading for future deliveries of
new crop hops was less active. De
liveries on contracts were supply
ing most current needs of brew
ers which tended to limit trading
in the spot market to occasional
small lots for immediate require
ments. Crop prospects continued
generally favorable in West Coast
producing areas although condi
tions were somewhat irregular in
some sections.
The division of marketing and
marketing agreements of the de
partment of agriculture announ
ced July 1, that a public hearing
has been called on proposed
amendments to the marketing
agreement and order regulating
the handling of hops produced in
Oregon, California and Washing
ton. Sessions of the hearing will
open at 9:30 a. m. at Yakima.
Wash., July 11; at Salem, Ore.,
July 14; and at Santa Rosa, Cali
fornia, July 17.
A meeting will be held concur
rently with each session to obtain
the information needed to estab
lish the "salable quantity" of
1939 hops, as required under the
marketing agreement and order.
Proposed by Board
The amendments on which. evi
dence will be received at the three
sessions of the hearing were pro
posed by the hops control board
The board administers the mar
keting agreement and order.
The proposed amendments
would; permit reduction of al
lotments to growers who make
no effort to grow hops in quan
tities equal to their allotments;
make applicable to 1938 crop
nops the 1939 allotment certifi
cates, if a grower's 1939 produc
tion does not equal his 1939 al
lotment; permit a grower to pur
chase from another grower un
certificated hops in a quantity
equal to the difference between
the purchasing grower's produc
tlon and his allotment; prevent
substitution of other hops for
those upon which Insurance has
been collected; and grant ex
emption from quantity regula
tions on that quantity of 1939
hops, produced by a grower and
covered by a contract executed
before June 14, 1938, which is
in excess of that grower's allot
ment.
The "salable quantity" of
1939 hops will be determined by
the secretary of agriculture. Un
der the program, the salable
quantity is allotted proportion
ately to each grower, based on
the quantity of hops he produces.
Individual allotments represent
that portion of the total quan
tity of hops, produced by each
grower, which may be handled
in interstate commerce.
The proposed amendments
may be tentatively approved by
the secretary following the hear
ing if such action is warranted
by evidence presented at the
hearing. If the amendments are
tentatively approved they will be
submitted to the Industry for
final approval evidenced by a
vote of growers and the signa
ture of the handlers.
Oregon Mart Quiet
Oregon markets were virtual-
Cross Word Puzzle
2 T-
26 27
fill
HORIZONTAL
1 luminous
circle
around sua
or moon
6 unit of
electrical
resistance
8 pith of a
matter
12 undeviating
13 contend
14 region
15 very
respectful
17 ensnare
18- rid
cornmand
1 fury
22 growth
about base
of parrot's
bill
28 gnaw
25 Dutch
colonist
28 salt of a
metallic
chemical .
element
22 heck
84 redactor .
2g come again
. into view
87 prophet
88 took at .
X erass
.41
exdamation
of mockery
43 dull hum
ming sound
45 whole
48 -pipe
SO sacred com
position 52 to eye
53 directed
54 breexe
55 rind of a
fruit
56 earlier than
57 body of
water
Herewith is the solution to Satur
day's puzzle.
T-tO
old i N lEpit IP y E Pp
HBi-iaolollsauleia
thasaf
iv if a atandatill during the past
week, with no sales of spot sup
plies, ' either of 1935 or oiaer,
growths, reported. No nev con
tracts for future , deliveries or
1939 r-ron hona were reported
written by Oregon growers dur
ing the period, values on lado
hops continued to be placed at
25 cents per pound by the sta
bilization corporation, on their
stocks of hops formerly under
federal loans. Prices remained
larzelv nominal on 1937 and
older growths, with these sup
plies generally neglected, prin
cipal interest of the trade .gen
erailv was in new crop prospects
and developments regarding the
marketing agreements and rcv
ers' allotments. Weather during
the past week in Orego- has
been mostly cloudy with occa
sional showers. While this has
been favorable for vine growth,
considerable lice infestation was
reported. Trade reports indicate
that warmer weauier woma oqets
beneficial to the growing crop at"
this time. Growers aie reported
spraying their yards for lice and
mildew Infestations and no ap-
nreciable damage has occurred
as yet, in Oregon producing dis
tricts.
Washington hop markets also
remained quiet during the past
seven days. Trade reports Indi
cated that sales during the week .
In the Yakima Valley area, con
sisted of 25 bales of 1938 crop
hops at 25 cents per pound.
Steen Will Speak
On AAA Program
Will Steen, chairman of the
Oregon state AAA committee, will
represent the western division of
the triple A on a national radio
broadcast from Washington, D. C,
Tuesday, July 11. The program,
to be heard in the west at 8:30
a. m. over station KEX, will deal
with the general subject of "Agri- S
cultural Problems That Farmers
Are Solving With the Help of the
AAA." State committeemen from
Kentucky, Georgia, Maine and
Ohio will report for their sections
of 'the country.
Steen plans to explain a farm i
problem typical of the western
division and tell what farmers,
working through the AAA, are
doing to meet it. The broadcast .
will be a feature of the national "
farm and home hour and is made
possible by the fact that state
chairmen and state executive offi
cers will be in Washington at that
time for a conference to obtain
farmer suggestions for the 1940
farm program.
"There's Gilniore"
Cry at Lebanon
LEBAXOX A little pleae
nrable excitement reigned
long- Main street Friday
morning when "Gilmore VI,
famous large lion, mascot of
the Glhnore Oil company, ap
peared with "Bill" Lee, care
taker and was driven past the
company's service station f
process of erection at Mai
and Vine.
Although he didn't roar, ad
mirers understood that he 1
in the basts of the famous
slogan: "Roar With Gilmore.'4
ESCAPES TORNADO
SILVERTON Miss Gladys
Faudsker, Silrerton hospital
nurse, will return to her work
here July 16, according to word
received. Miss Faudsker Is va
cationing in her old home la
Minnesota and in writing friends
reported that the recent tornado
missed her home 20 miles oa
the afternoon befare she return
ed to her home.
5 c T 5 "ST To" 77"
"Iff. Ill
11 .. Ill
W HS H6 HI
. . . .
SO 51
VERTICAL
1 crowd
together
2 assert
formally
3 exact by
compulsion
4 undivided
5 appraise
too highly
6 retard
. 7 apportion
8 ship-channel
9 fret
10 scorch
11 narrow
woven
fabric
16 small Euro
pean deer
20 marsh grass
22 thin
material
24 plant bear
ing fragrant
seed
25 hinder
26 mineralized
rock
27 effaceable
29 evening song
80 part of
the foot
81 to fall into
error
83 expedited
36 worshiper
40 permit
41 on the
summit 42 vast
44 part assume
by actor
45 melody
46 division
of a chain
47 .vein
49 fish without
ventral fins
61 nocturnal
bird
aaartlaai 2X