i I
I :
! I
. ' !
lCCOOMfles'
i Tour Enjoyed
Misses Lord and Schryver
, Inspect Gardens Through
f South, East, North
I Miss Ellxabeth Lord, Miss Edith
Schryrer, landscape architect,
and Mrs. Clifford Brown retained
to Salem last weekend from a
10,000-mile trip of the old sooth
and east which they enjoyed In
comfort, driving a Lincoln-Zephyr
taken from the Valley Motor com
pany floor jast before leaving on
their trip. T1& entire trip was
made without any .car trouble,
they said.
The travelers took the south
ern route going from Salem to
Kansas City and on to the Vir
ginias and uP the eastern sea
board to New York. The return
trip was made by crossing Lake
Erie and Lake Michigan, cutting
off some 600 miles of traveling.
The primary reason for their
trip was to view the lovely old
gardens In Virginia and some , of
the historic places In the east.
Kentucky, with Its rolling hills
and fences, was greatly admired
by . the Salem oik. Louisville
was especially attractive. It is
noted for its tree planting.
Two weeks were spent in Vir
ginia viewing the gardens, many
300 years old and all historical.
Not many flowers are grown In
the south and east, but box
hedges, some as high as $9 feet,
are characteristic of the gardens.
Driving through the Virginias,
wild azaleas and dogwood were
found plentiful. Around Char
lottesville the travelers .visited
the historic gardens and homes
of Jefferson, Monroe and Madi
son. These gardens have all been
restored as they were in the 18 th
century.
The large plantation gardens
along the James river were
viewed with magnolia trees and
native holly being most promin
ent. The entrances to these
places are almost hidden by the
high box wood. The hedges are
not trimmed as they are here In
the west.
From Williamsburg and York
town the travelers went to Wash
ington, DC, Pennsylvania. At
Longwood, Del., they visited the
famous DuPont gardens with two
acres under glass.
The Salem folk remarked that
' the farms are well kept up in
the east and south and enjoyed
viewing the lovely countryside
and scenery in their Lincoln
Zephyr with its panorama wind
shield and chair height seats.-
They found the old towns of
western Massachusetts charming.
They drove down to Boston along
the north shore and visited the
sea coast towns and found lilacs
blooming in June.
For several days they visited
the famous Arnold arboretom,
which is out of Boston,' and
studied the collection of trees,
-shrubs and azaleas. The travel
ers entered New York City from,
the north driving over the beau
tiful parkway, where one can
drive over 60 miles without a
crossroad.
Miss Lord and Miss Schryver
took turns driving and many a
day drove over 600 miles with
out tiring effort. -
From New York they went over
the Catskills, stopped at the Five"
Finger lakes, Buffalo and Niagara
Falls. They took a 15-hour boat
trip from Lake Erie to Detroit
and spent a day at Fort Dear
born and visited Ford's Green
field village, a replica of early
American days.
In Michigan they found fine
roads and took another boat trip
across Lake Michigan to MU
waukie. Wis. They reported that
the scenery on the return trip
was superior to that of the south
ern route.
The Rushmore memorial in
South Dakota was viewed by the
travelers and they .were .fascin
ated at the site and construction
of the heads of Washington, Lin
colun, Jefferson and Theodore
Roosevelt. The trip from the
Bad Lands In South Dakota
through to Wyoming and the
ast entrance of Yellowstone was
very scenic and the roads In excellent-
condition. The wild
flowers were gorgeous In Wyom
ing. , The travelers like the way the
Zephyr glides along. They said
they often wrote letters and read
the paper in the back seat while
traveling, Oregon has some of
the best roads in the' country aad
also the mileage and algn posts
are much better than In the east.
.The roads are not well marked 1b
the cast and algn posts, . giving
mileage, are Infrequent.
Start
Hirtbard Motor company, Dode-Pljnionta iJealer, has added a new free "call for and delJver service
ty mi pe as cf the motorcycle abown above, wftb Perry Meter seated on the macliine. Anyone living In
f-alera viiMi motor car troubles may have bis car called for and returned to tite residence wltli this
sew service. . ; ' - ' ,
New Canadian
V
SBnlmSH COLUMBIA JASKQ ' J , .
I r r--TK
I fe- WASHINGTON fl &?,&t'
iT'W ' V VfAUA WALLA m
CALIFORNIA cWotorlog cf &rz2. ir
. BANFF-JASPER H1GHVW t
Begun In 1031, the Jasper-Banff highway , was officially opened this month by Canadian officials. : This
road unveils miles of hitherto inaccessible scenic wonderland to motorists and bring Jasper more
than 400 miles closer to Salem, according to the Hal em Auto mobile company, local Chrysler-Plymouth
dealer. A Chrysler inotorlog sconfc car was recently driven over the new highway. Top photo shows
coat car stopped at broad tongue of Atbabaeka glacier, part of the Columbia, ice field which feeds
water into the Arctic, pacific and Atlantic oceans. Motorloggers stopped, lower right, for View of
scenery at- Bow summit. , I
Heavy New, Used Chevrolet Sales
Reported by McKay; One Millionth
New 1940 Car off Production Lines
According to announcement made yesterday by Douglas
McKay of Salem, a new high record of production was estab
lished by Chevrolet this month when the one millionth 1940
model left the assembly lines at Detroit on July 12.
"Exactly one month ago, June 12, we announced that the
900,000th Chevrolet had been produced and now, with the
Recalls First
Lutefisk Taken
To Silverton
SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs.
Julius Aim were hosts Wednes
day at their Liberty Hill home
to Mr. and Mrs. Oluf BJelland of
Los Angeles, and former Amer
ican consul to Norway, Lauritz
Swenson, appointed under Presi
dent Harding to the foreign post,
who was accompanied by his
granddaughter, C. Korgaard, both
of Minneapolis.
BJelland was the Portland
merchant from whom the first
lutefisk ever brought to Silver
ton was purchased. This came to
the Wolfard grocery more than
35 years ago when Aim was
working in the store. Aim -had a
great deal of reminiscent pleas
ure in recalling the resentment
of the Silverton folk to the un
savory odor of the fish which
not only Silverton, but the whole
countryside, seem to relish now
and will come for miles fox a
lutefisk dinner.
Perrydale Family
Goes to Fair
PERRYDALE Mr. aad Mrs.
Dick DeJong left ' Satnrday for
San "Francisco to visit the fair,
they will be gone about 10 days.
Mr. and Mrs. John DeJong of
Portland are staying at the Dick
DeJong home and caring lor
things while they are gone.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lee speat
Monday in McMlnnvill on busi
ness aad came to Perrydale and
had dinner at the home of Mr
and Mrs. Fay .Morrison and Mrs.
Lixxie. Morrison. Lee is attending
summer school in Eugene.
Motorcar Pickup Service
iL9
Highway Opens Scenic Wonderland
'V IS-"
o completion of the one millionth
car, Chevrolet becomes the sales
and production leader In the In
dustry," McKay declared. "Here
in Salem, public acceptance of the
1940 Chevrolet series has been
most gratifying. During June we
sold 49 new passenger .cars and
71 used cars, to give us one of
the finest June Bales records we
have ever accomplished."
Coincident with the announce
ment concerning the pi6cfuction
or the one miuionth Chevrolet, M
E. Coyle, general manager of
unevroiet motor division, an
nounced that the one millionth
car will be set aside as a special
award in a nationwide contest,
details of which will be made
known between now nad August
31. The official winner of this
contest will drive his or her entry
to the New York World'a Fair, to
receive the one millionth 1940
Chevrolet. The car is now on
display at the General Motors
building in the World of Tomor
row display.
Wallowa Picture
Being Distributed
Latest of the Standard - Oil
company series of western scenic
pictures, of Wallowa lake, i now
being distributed to motorists by
Standard service men. according
to W. A. McAfee, Salem branch
manager. McAfee said every
motorist is welcome to have one
of these prints without obligation.
Get Marriage License . ; -
DALLAS A marriage license
has "been Issued in the office of
County Clerk Carl 8. Graves to
Theodore Clay McCaleb, - Von-
moutk, farmeivand Harjorle La-
erne . WHson, saleslady. Golden,
Colo. - -
,, .... w ...-.t.-.x : ....- , -ij', jMj ji-.a;t..J.a...,.,..,-,
Lda.
C wf4tl4-IiU.j
i
A
Santiam? Rebekahs
Install Officers
MILL CITY Santiam Rebekah
lodge installed officers Wednes
day night. Lois Anderson was in
stalled noble grand; Mable Knut
son, vice grand; Jennie - Davis,
treasurer; Ida Fleetwood, secre
tary; Millie Lavme, warden; Men
Robinson, conductor; Susie
Haynes, chaplain; Blanche Syver
son, RSNG; Gertrude , Mason,
LSNG; Ruby Horner, RSVG;
Marietta Smith, LSVG; W. W.
Mason, inside guardian; Ed
Haynes, outside guardian:
Air. ana airs, rranr .Fatter
entertained with a picnic dinner
on their lawn Thursday night in
honor of the birthdays of Mrs
Delbert Hill and CarJ Kelly. At
tending were Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hill,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly, Lela
Mill, Mr. and Mrs. William Quinn,
can Kelly, jr., Val Faust, Jack
Patter, Bob Hill and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Potter.
Farmer Discovers
"1
Up 'n at 'Em"
Policy Is Poor
PERRYDALE Herman Gil
lam has decided that filling his
tractor and combine at night with
gas isn't a good way to get an
early start, the next morning.
saonaay be greased the machin
ery and filled the tractor and
combine with gas. When he made
a half round the next morning
he found that he had burned out
a bearing. Borne cne had drained
all gas and oil oat of the tractor.
This is the first thievery this
harvest.
Jim Hill f Walla Walla,
wash., ylslted over the weekend
with his uacle, Grampa Bones, at
the C. L Gilson borne. :
LeRoy Gilson, small son of Mr.
and Mrs.' Lenenxo Gilson,' has
been ill and spent Monday and
Monday! night at a McMlnnville
hospital. He Is now better.
Lebanon Man Honored '
,On Birthday "Anniversary p:
.. ; . ". ',, js-i'f!.-f ; - ii -'t 4.-" f -i";
.' 3LEBAKON-7-P t'aXwhlUaker
wa surprised by a group of bis
relaUvea Sunday, Julyt 14, his
birthday. Those whd ctoa fdr
the day werd Mr. and Mrs. I. N;
McFadden. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy
Rickard and Joe RIekard ' and
Mrs. Frank Callen of Corvallis;
Mrs. D. W. Moore of Lyons; Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Robinson and
Roy of Marshfleld; Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Ireland and Frederick and
Mary Lou and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Zlerolf of , Eugene; Mrs. J. O.
Whlttaker.of Spokane; Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Gillette and Mrs.
Frank Whlttaker fif Portland; Mr.
and Mrs. , Murias McFadden ,f
San Mateo, CaUf.; Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Miller of Santa Clara,
Oregon and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Ireland of Brownsville. Mr.. Whit
taker then Invited in a number of
Lebanon neighbors to dinner: Mr.
and Mrs, Clarence Powell, Mrs.
Rena Hogan, Mrs. Anna Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Patterson, Mr.
and Mrs. ., Geo. . Price ... and . Ml&s
Hilda Kowitx. - ,
45th Family Rennioa Held
ubSAAu,, iaemDers or. the
Powell and Elatd famJHe. wtA
held a picnic at Sodaville, their
m reunion, wno wen t from
Lebanon ; were f Mr. and Mrs.
Harrr Simonn. vrr. and Un ir
ett Simons, ;Mr. and Mrs , S.
ocawao ants aaugnter Minnie,
Mr and Mrs. Lv E. Arnold and
LfiTton and Uirlm TtArfnn Um
Rose Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin
jwuimin . ana sniriey, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Powell. Mr. an Ti
George Simons. Mrs. lf ttnmii
and Pulcina.'
Oxi.cs. Ladcy i-.n-i-; J -7
StocLsQose
.Week Lower
Speculative; Forces Await
: Move in Europe; ,
' Trade Light "J I
YORK. Jnlr 20-7PV-Th
stock market muddled :, through
another lacxaaaisicai session,. to
day and finished: tne wees: witn
n irrernlarlv lower trend. ; r
Price changes," however, were
inconsequential for the most, part
and were rendered more or t jes
meaningless by the fact that the
turnover was the smallest for-any
Saturday In more than two years.
Brokers again "attributed apathy
mainly .to the desire of specula
tive forces to. keep fairly well in
the clear pending t urther? Euro
pean 'war developments, particu
lar! b noasible attemnt of Hitler
to make good his latest threat to
destroy England . if me Jjrmsn
refuse to make peace. ;
The business outlook remain
a aa a moderate market prop
aithnnerh there was talk here and
there of a nearby let-down as a
prelude to the broadening or ae,
fon aa mem dinar. Foreign : affairs
on the whole, tended to obscure
the political scene at home, with
Wall Street inclined to withhold
ioftntA inlnlons on the . Dresi-
dential race, until ine campaign
farther alone;.
The Associated Press average
of 60 stocks was off .1 of a point,
but on the weet showed a new
mAvanr of .2. Transfers of 111.-
220; shares, compared: with 124,-
080 last Saturday, touching a low
mark for a two hour stretch since
Tnno 18. 1938. Owine to twt
fairly, lively days ".'the ": week's ag
gregate ot l,e?,7ZU. snares pei
tered that of the preceding week
by around 100,000 shares.
Irrigation Tour
Set for Farmers
Flood System on Clover
Acreage on Yamhill
River to Be Shown
DALLAS- An opportunity for
those interested in irrigation to
see some outstanding results of
It, as well as the good job of land
fitting for flood irrigation, will
be offered farmers ot Polk: and
Yamhill counties Wednesday at
2 p. m. at the Paul G. Freeman
farm, one mile south of Willa
mina on the Yamhill river.
The Freeman irrigation project
is a flood, system started in 1939
for the first time with - approxi
mately 40 acres of red clover and
10 acres of ladino clover started.
This year the irrigation system is
being extended to include 60 more
acres all under a flood system.
Electric power is used for
pumping and the water Is con
ducted, through a large concrete
pipe to the high point of the farm
where it is released Into an open
ditch. Approximately a . thousand
gallons permlnute is the rate of
pumping with a total lift at the
highest place of approximately 30
feet.
Red clover seed is the crop
planned on mainly this year and
the prospects are outstanding for
a crop at this time. The ladino
clover , is being used for pasture
for a large herd of dairy cattle.
Art King, irrigation specialist
of Oregon State college who as
sisted the county agent, W. C.
Leth, in laying out this project,
is to be on hand, to assist with
any questions. King has pointed
out on numerous occasions that
land fitting costs have been held
at a minimum on the Freeman
project, being among the lowest
of any farms in the Willamette
valley in this respect.
The easiest way to reach this
farm is to cross the bridge on the
Yamhill river south of Wlllamlna
and proceed east one-quarter
mile.
Silverton Radio
Operators Elect
SILVERTON H. B. Anderson
has been elected president of the
Silverton Radio club, a recently
formed -- organization. , Jane
Schields was, made rice president;
Jane Maurer, secretary; Phyllis
Grogan, treasurer; sergeant-at-arms.
Amy Erickson. f
The board of directors was
named to Include Angela Fitzke,
Marvel: Olson ' and . Elizabeth
Hawes. . Lyle Hughes was made
master of ceremonies; Mary , Al
fred as accompanist, i ? -
Hops Being Irrigated
MISSION BOTTOMHop gxowr
ers'are Irrigating hops. The latest
to have wells drilled are Bert L.
Jones- and . Van ..U. sKelly. Early
hops are beginning to show 9a the
vines. ' ; "-v
Saliem wMaHret
- fBartat rxlet) i ?
Tke prleaa below uppli4 by a loeal
frocar ara tsdicativa o( taa aail narket
priea aaid ta grown by Salem bayara
bat ara sot guaraasccd by Tba Sutaa
BMS . . .. - 'r-ti""
Txcrrasxxs
Bum, gnt
. - .OS
. i JO
..: .0.
.1 .so
, x.se
. 9
.1.7
.1.68
,M.se
, jo ,
. l.0 .
.? .60
. Si -
. J
,i
. o
.1.19
. "
. .40 .
Baaaa, a ax
Cabbage, :b.
Carrot, local, aoa.
Caalidowar, local .
Oaeambers, iot.
Calery
Lattaea. local -
Onions. 59 lbs.
Graea cnloii, daa.
Pep para, f-reen
Kaar Potatoes, 100 Iba. Ke.
60 lbs. Ka. S
Radishes
Raspberries, crat .
8qaaak, Croakaeek, 4oa
Rqaaak, Zaeehiai. lb.
gplaack. fiaattla. fco
Toaiatoes,- bag , .... ..
Pesv local, lb.... ... ...
Watarereaa, doi.
Basts, do. ., - --
CRAIH. HAT AID SEEDS
Wheat. Ka. 1. rarlaaaad. be. .19 ,
Oats, toa . , ., , , . , - 17.00
Feed batler. ton ib uo
Clever lay. toa ,. 8.00
Alfalfa bay, tea . 10.00 te 12.00
Ere Btaah. K. 1 crade. 90 lb kit 1.89
Dairy teed. 99 lb bC .1.8
He seratea fsea 1
Cracked eern ,,, U
EGGS JlKO rOCJUXKI :
Grade A targe, doa. , - i5
Grade A aeaiaa, dos . ; J
Grade B nediam, doa , Ml
Pallets , JO
Colored lens - " .13
Co tared frys - .IS
Wait Lrttgiiara, aeaTy . . Jb
-i l.J
Closing
NEW- TOBX 4Jul7
American Stores v
American Can- 95 U
Amer Pow :Ltv8H
Amer Rad & 8 S 5
Amer : Roll Mills 10
Amer Tel A T-ie0;
Amer Tobacco L" 1 7 .
Amer Waf Wks'-
Anaconda JL2-19
Armour: m-.:;4
Barnsdall 356
Bait & Ohio,-: ' 8 -i.
Bethlehem. Steel ti
Boeing 'Air J. 1,8 ,
Intern a tl.
Borgo Warners 15 H
BnddMfg-: : 3 '4
Callahaa , Z-L.- tl.
Canadian .'Pac-Z, ' 53.. -.
Caterpillar Trae,47
Celanese ilfik
Certain-Teed r1.; 4
Chesapeake & O 38
Chrysler L. 63Vi
TnUrnttr
Canning of the heaviest .bean, pack in the history, of -the
industry jn the .Willamette valley is getting; under way. Light
deliveries; were made' to several 'packers rFriday and . Satur
day, and' all operations are expected to be started by Monday;
. .. - An estimated, 2000 acres of-beans will be harvested in
the va?ley this yeaV, nearly a 25 p2r ICent increase over last
year. - -v ' - . r ; '
, . r,.
j In Salem the Paulas Brothers
Packing company Is entering the
.bean field, having installed .the
latest type of equipment In . the
basement of.' its plant. The' com
pany plans to pack between 100,-
OOO.Hid lZD.ooo cases or uiue
Lakes this season, starting Mon
day.. . . -
California Packing company.
the other Salem concern packing
beans, has nearly doubled its ca
pacity, this year with the addition
oft much new equipment. An. ad
ditional 160 feet by 20 feet will
house new unit graders and re
ceiving operations. Packing be
gan here in a light way Friday. ;
Other bean packers In the val
ley are Blue Lake Producers in
West Salem, Stayton cannery, Sil
verton cannery, Eugene Fruit
Growers' association and the Ray
Mating company plants at Wood-
burn and Hillsboro.
Most of the beans being har
vested now are early Blue Lakes,
of which the main acreage about
95 acres Is in the West Stayton
area. Late Blue Lakes will be
ready for picking In about two
weeks. One hundred ninety acres
late beans will be harvested In
the Stayton area. Heavy acreage
Is also found along the Santiam
to Jefferson and in the Talbot,
Keizer and Mission Bottom dis
tricts.
In addition to Blue Lakes, the
Ray Maling company has acreages
of bush beans for cold pack, but
most of these will be delivered at
Hillsboro. - - -
Third Spray Due
For Codling Moth
Third spray should now be ap
plied for control of codling moths
in apple and pear orchards, ac
cording to word received by
County Agent Harry L. Riches
from B. G. Thompson; OSC en
tomologlst.
Second brood moths . have de
posited eggs which should hatch
in six or eight days. Spray should
be applied before these eggs
hatch.
Powdered lead arsenate or cal
cium arsenate, at the rate of three
pounds to '100 gallons of water,
ia recommenaea.
Auxiliary of VFW
Initiates Member
SILVERTON The auxiliary
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
post No. 3004, met Wednesday
night ' in the armory, club rooms
with ' Alma Flerst, .president, ' in
cnarge. .
. Gertrude, Lang of Stayton was
initiated as a new member .land
Mrs. Kay Wray, who is temporar
ily . located at Hillsboro, received
the honors of initiation in the
Hillsboro .nait,---- retaining -.. her
membership in the local auxiliary.
Ed Svarvarl was honored on
the occasion of his birthday an
niversary, during the Joint social
hour of the post and unit. ;
Lyons Tomsender Meet
LYONS The Lyons Townsend
club met at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, A H . Anderson : Wednesday
nignt, - uenerai -topwa r and. - re
ports from the bulletins were dia
eaased. t The club holds: Its meet
ings 09 . the third Wednesday of
eac& month and any one interest
ei js invited to attend.-; : -
Dntterfat. No. 1, 2cj Ko.
2, 28c; premlnm, 29Hc
A grade print tt2C B
grade 81c; quarters S3c. .
White Lerhora frys
White LEBoras, tixbt
,; " .is
.OS
.05
-.11
Old Koostars
Beavy keas. lb.
(Bnyiag Pricas s4 Marlea Creuery )
Grade larre. doa..
- Ji
J
vis
JO
.08
.IS
- JS
. Jl
Grade A Bediaa, doa-
Grade B aaediaot, das-
rallets
Lcrhera teas
Legbera fryers, 1 lbs
Colored fryers. S-S lba..
Colored baas :- , - ,
' ' HOPS
CBaytna Prices)
1039
JS te
SO
1940 aoatracts. 'b.
: f-t- -:r 'TJVXSTOCK -(Bref
prices far No. J stock, based oa
eonditioaa sad sales reported ap to 4 p.m.
1940 spriac laba T.2S te 7.50 ,
Tearlina; ianba , .4.00 ta 4 10
Ewes : - . S.OO ta 1M
Hog, top, 169-220 lbs .' 7.00
Bows ..-"a-.SO to 4.75
Beef covs
Bulls
5.Q0 ta 5.50
6.00 to" S.50
6.00 to 7.00
4:00 te 4.7S
, -.. 9.00
Heifrs
Dairy typs eows
Lira Teat " .
Dressed veal. lb.
JS
WOOI. iSD MOHAU
(SayiS Prices)
Wool, aas-liora, . lb. '
Coarse, lb.
. Lambs, lb.
llouir
.31
.83
.28
J9
Quotations
lO--Today closing cuoUUons:
Commnwlth Sou-: 1 Northern Pacific JH
Consolld - Edison ' 2 8 Packard J
Consolidated OU" U J . C . Penney .79 T
Corn Products- 50 PhUUps vPetroU 82 W
CurUss Wright- 7 -Pressed SU.CarSH
Douglas Aircraft 87 ,Pub ; Service NJ 8.8
Da Pont.. t K7 Pullman'.-18 4
Elec Pow ' Lt- 5 Sears Roebuck 72
GeneraPElectrIo481 Southern Pacific "8
General Foods 42 Stand. Brands,-: r
Generar.Motorsi,484 Standard Oil Cal .18
Goodyear Tir.esl .15 'Standard Oil N J 3 8.
r.reat Northern 1 22 U. StUdebaker 'S.
Harv43 Tim Kouer cear
MirVoi : 99 Tt Trana-America :
Intern atl :P J? 47 -.Fnlon Carbide - . 67 M
Internatl T & T 2 'Uhtted Aircraft- 3 3 1
Xennecott ir28 jJnited Airlines.' 16
Monty Ward--r. 39 United-S Rubber,.18
Nash .Kelvlnator 1 4 M.VS Steel JZr 80 Vt
National : BIscult;l 9 ..Walwortli .'-3 V
Natl DaIry;Prod;l4 White Motdrs-ir-
National Distal 2 0Wyoolworth-r.-
II
v ., ... - . .... ..... ... .
Rotations
at Portland
- POHTLA2TD.' Orel, Joly 20. AP)
Dairy arodaee prices; -Esca, larga ea
tras 31; standards 1;-B3edium eatraa,
1; atandarda 18. . .
Cheese: Triplets I5; loaf ISHa '
Butter; Extras 28M. sUndards 37;
prima firsts 30 rirsU 38.
Buttarfat 37 -28.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND, Ore., July 20. P)
Wbeat: Open Higb -Low Close
September 74 . 74 : 74 - 74 ?.
Caab Grain: Oats, -No. 8, 88-lb. -white,
28.00. Barley, Ko. 2, 43 lb., Bff, 20.25.
No. 1 fUx 1.58. , . ' I
Cash Sliest (Bid): Soft whits .7;
westers white 74;- weatern ted 73.
Hard red winter: ordinary 73; 11 per
cent 74; 12 per cent 76; 13 per cent
77; 14 per cent -78. Hard white-Baart:
12 per cent 81; 13 per cent S3; 14 per
eent 85.
Today's Car Receipts: Wheat 41; bar
ley 2; iloor 8; milleei 5-
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., July 20 (AP)
Country tfeata Selling price to retail
ets: Country-killed hoes, best botebers
ItS-150 lba. a10e; vaalers, fancy,
14-14 He lb.: Urht and' thin, 1012c;
heavy 10-llc ib.; lambs, spring 15H-16e;
yearlings 10-12e; ewes 6-7e; good carter
cows, Se lb.; canner cows 8-9e lb.; bolls
ll-12e Ib.
Lire 'Poultry Boylnf prices: Ko. 1
rrade. Li-chora jroilers, 1 to 2 Ibi, 15c
lb.; fryers, nnder S Ibs 15c lb., 2 to 4
lba., 16e lb.; roasters, erer 4 lba 17e
lb. Lecbora bens, or IH lba.. 11 He
ib.; ander 8 lba., 10a lb.; colored hens,
orar 5 ib., 12 e lb ; 4 to A lba, 13e
lb; Old rooa'ers 5a lb.
Dretaed Turkeys Se)!nr price: Ko. 1
hens. 15e lb ; toms 10-llc
Oniona Oregon, Ko. 1, 2.75 per SO
lb. bag. New u 50a, 1.85; red, 2.0O;
Walla Walla 1.50-1 60. - . -
'" "New JNtaroes Eatfera. Ors.-Wash.,
1.70-1.85 ewt.
Potatoes Deschutes 2.25; Klamath
(Tulle Lake) 2.25 ewt.; local Whites 80e
box: do sacks 1.50 1.60 cental: Malia
2 00 cental; southern yams 2.40 2.50 crt.
WashinKtcn 1.50-1 60.
Hay 8alllnr price to retailers I Alfal
fa, No. 1, 15.50 ton; oat retch. 18.00;
clover, 11.00 ton; timothy, eastern" Ore
gon, 17 13; valley timothy 14.00 toa.
Wool 1940 eastern Oregon, ran re 26-
28; Willamette valley 12-month, 85e
lb.; crossbred 80s.
Mohair 1940, 12 months. 85e lb.
Cascara 1940 peel, 6c lb.
Hops Oregon 1939.' 40 41: 1940
uotracts 85e lb ; 1S40 seediest 40c.
Domeitie Floor Selling price, city de
livery 1 to 25 bbl. lots: family patents,
49a, 6.OQ-6 60: bakera' hard wheat, act,
4.50 5 65; rakers' blueatem, S.1O-8.60:
blended wheat floor 5.05-6.55; soft wheat
4 65 4.60; grasam 49a, 4.50; whole
a best, 49a, 4.55. ,
Portland livestock
PORTLAND, Ore.. Jaly 0. (AP)
(U8DA1 Hoes: Balable 150.-total 800;
market attire, eteadjr te 15 bicker. -
Itarrowe and gilts, gd-ea, .
140-160 : lbs . ,25a 7.35
do Cd-Cft, 100-180 lbs ' T.OOW 7.40
da sdeh. 189-S00 lbs " 7.85 fee 7.40
do rd-ch, 800220 lbs 7.000 7.40
da s eh, S20-340 lba S.75 T.25
do sd-eh. 240-270 lbs 6.05 4i 7.00
da ad-eh. 270-COO lbs 9.SO& 6.75
reader pigs t.SOQ 7.00 I
Cattle: Salable and total' 25: caWee I
10,. total'' 25 1- market' actiTe, strong aa
limited snpplr. '
Btears,-good, 90M100 IbsflO.0O?8 10.50
d meoiam,-T&o-lioo toe t.oowio.ooi
da common. 750-1100 lba 00 7. SO
Seifers, gjod. 750-000 lbs-. 8.50 O S.25
da saedium. 600-900 rbe. - .50d S.50
da coauBoa. 500-800 lba. 5.25 6.50
Cows, good, aU wta ,,,-- 5.506 e.oo I
da Bsediaaa, all arts S.OO a 5.56
do cat-corn, all wts 4.250 5.00
da eanner. all wta- K 9.60 4.60
Balls tries, excladedl beef.
good, au wis , . 7.00 tji
da aaassgo. all - . f.Tto v.25
4e mediam. all wta .; 6.150 6.76
da eaa-ceaa. all wta 6.254a CSS
Tealerv gd-cboiee, all. wu- .0O Sv50
d eom-med, au. tu . , 1.09
d enJIL all wts 5.00 S 6.00
&lieoi- Salable ss. rtotal'AOO market
aaeaa. waau. -f-;.- ,:j
Spring lamba, - good choice-6 S.OO a S.25 )
'4a aned aad good .. 7.80 ki 7.75 I
- do iiiaaai 6.T5 7 XI I
twee (thorn) gd eh ... 8.60 O 1.00
do cem-med -., J.00 Q . J.75
Wool in Boston '
BOBTO.. JbJt 20 (API (UBDAl
The Boat en wool market was exceeding?
doll ia the past week. Only a few par
cbaaea-acre made ja this market and
theaa wera ta fill arcent immediate aeeda.
QuwtatienS aa'spot wools were" stead to
easier hat largely nominal because of the
limited volume ef sales. Most holders of
pot wools aiade little effort to sell be-
ranae of . the . tndifferenee as barara.
Greasy ecatbiag bright fleeea wools ware
qaoted a lightly aaaier at 83 to 85 eente,
ia the greaaa. for half-bloods, and at 88 to
40 cents, ia the grease, (or tbree-eif utht
ana qnaner-Diooea. ; ,
Stocks and
Bonds
July 20. '
XOWX AVEBJlaSS
Compiled by The Asaaciated Press
20 10 10 16
', Bails . ladss ttil ferga
Net chance T .1 1 .1 Coca A .1
Fatardsy 6T.0 102.8 - 06.6 88
Previous day 57.2 102.9 t9 0 88.
Month ago , 53.0 101.2 ""!. 5V 87.
Tear aso 58.6 100.6 ' 07.0 61.
1040. high 59.6 108.6 07.S -63.
Ia0 law 48.8 08.0 ' 80.8 85.
STOCK
80 -..
ladas
-Da
67.4
MAS EXT
15
IS
60
Stocks
I .1
Ket change
Satnrday .
.41.8
PrcTioas d
ay 67.&
41.4 !
Month sga
Tear era .
5.l
,41.3
Rails'
r a
15.5
15 0
20.0
. 20.5
18.0
Util
X .1
- 85.6
" 85.7
84.3
89.5
40.6
80.
60.4 I
. 82.2
040 bird
71.4
74.3
62.8
1840 Jaw .
87.0
Selling Caiises
in (Uram
Hedins
t-: Pressure; Depresses
V " Wheat Futures
CHICAGO,' Jul iO-trTWheat
lost taV'ceitali'd '''otker trains, fol
lowed with factional declines to
day in a market dominated by
quiet selling based on reports of
scattered rains orer vtna grain
belt:. ; - :NV!,'. . : ;
Although!, the heat; wave lin
gered, causing experts to fear for
crops in some areas missed by re--
cent rains, the general feeling wag
that conditions can be, main tained
in 'most regions It showery weath
er continues. This, in effect, was
promised by:. the, forecast which
suggested cooler weather In parts
of; the northwest and west with
some showers In Minnesota, Wis
consin',' Nebraska and Iowa. -
:: Hedging -pressure', though light,
and some selling of July contracts
also depressed .wheat. Prices fin
ished at or near, the Iowa of the
day,-cents lower than yesterday,-
' July 73 M , - September
74-74. . . . .
The -July price ' was cent
above the season's low. ' ' i
The first dellreries of the month
of July wheat contracts will be
made Monday; Notices were post
ed of Intention to deliver 115,000
bushels. Trading ' in July ' grain
contracts will not be permitted af
ter Tuesday and as of the close.
Friday options involving 5,630,
000 bushels of wheat; 1,577.000
corn, 704,000 oats and 4,000 rye
remained to be settled by the end
of : the month. Premiums are
quoted for cash wheat; corn and
oats over July futures. No. 1 hard
wheat sold up to IS, No. 1 yeljow
corn up to "16 and No. 1 white
oats at 33 M. Spot wheat prices
however, wer6-1-1 cent lower
while oats dropped . to 2 cents..
. ii i i
Will Demonstrate
Red Spider Dust
..... t. i : ; '
Dusting for the control of red
spiders on hops will be demonstrated-
Wednesday morning at
the R. E. Chittenden farm alx
miles from Salem on the River
road. The . demonstration, which
will start at i i. m., will be con
ducted by Professor L. Morrison,
Oregon- States college entomolo
gist. , 'U"-; a ;'. r.
Annllcatlon of dust, rocpn.
Iy developed ; for control of red
spiders, with t equipment brought
by Professor: Morrison will be
shown. Early hour of the demon
; stration la necessitated by the
need to apply the dust while there
Is at little wind as possible, either j
In the' early morning or at night.
Now Is the best time to dust for
spiders, - according to County
Agent- Harry I. Riches, who with
Assistant Agent Robert Rieder la
arranging -the dam on stration. .
Riches In a field tour this week
saw a profusion of the tiny pesta
-all the way l from1 three to 300
on a leaf making their webs on
the veins of the underside of hop
leaves. -., - i j
-
:mmm
iyaeation's."; here
: And It will be doubly
nice if you'll hare j
: BLONDIE ;
imd s&ll' your other la -'
torite features alon.
i.
Call 9101 and ice 11' see
that your, paper reaches V
, you every day. ' : ,
CaU 9 M21
r V
Don't lorgel that w reach
practically aU Oregon
Bwaches on the SAKS DAY
cl Publication. HOT A DAY
LATE.
jk.,... . ";. :. ' "7.' '
Carrier boy wU collect lor
Vacaca ' Paper ca your
iwrurn.
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