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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1941)
PAGE TEN The QGON STATESMAN. Solcm. Ongon. Thunday Morning. May t. 1S41 Dollar Wheat Seen Again V Year's Peak Reached; Z i Soybeans and Lard : Prices Gain t . CHICAGO, May 7-'PHollar wheat returned to the board of trade Wednesday for the first time In a year. A miller bought a load of No. 1 i hard In the spot market at that ? price. In the futures pit May wheat soared as 1 much as 2 .. cents to 98 Yt, and, despite profit .taking, held the advance until the . close. ' f , The 12 months peak established , by wheat was accompanied by . heavy professional and public buy' Ing of soybeans and lard but price gains in those commodities were not fully maintained. Early peaks of $1.29 V for May beans and 9.9 , cents a pound for October lard were the highest since late 1939 Vnd early 1938 respectively Corn ; rose a cent to above 70 cents, ' highest since 1937. Bullishness In grains was as , tociated with congressional plans to raise loan rates for new crops and inflation talk associated with the amament program and war. ' Belling that appeared in the wheat pit from time to time was encour ' aged partly by receipt of bene ficial moisture in the soft winter ', wheat zone and possibility of some stored grain being released be cause of favorable prices. . ; Purebred Ram Sale Slated Purebred sheep breeders -of !j Unn and Benton counties, in co operation with the Linn County Livestock association, have an nounced a purebred ram sale to beiield at Albany in Bryant park, f Friday, August L This is the first . time that such a sale has-been undertaken in western Oregon, al though they have been conducted successfully for years east of the mountains. E. 17 Hubbard, Corvallis, Is manager of the sale, and O. E, Mikesell, county club agent, Linn ' county,-secretary. Pool Contracted for Sale of the greater part of the loganberry pool of the Wood bum Fruit Growers association to the Oregon Fruit Products company, .West Salem, and the Starr Fruit company, Salem, at 5 cents a pound, was , reported Wednesday by . William J. Linfoot, secretary of the Oregon Loganberry control board. - Stocks and Bonds - May S Compiled by The United Press STOCK AVERAGES 13 IS 60 Rails Util Stks D .1 D .3 D .1 Net Change Wednesday Prev. Dav 30.3 30 8 33.0 3A.9 35.3 30 5 39.9 40.0 40.3 49.S 45.0 39.1 Month Ago Year. Am ' J941 High ; 1841 Low BONO AVERAGES 30 Ralls Net Change .. D J Wednesday 66.2 Prev. Day . 66.5 Month Ago 63.4 Year Ago 58 4 JM1 High 64 5 IM1 Low 60J 10 10 10 Indus Util Frgn Unch D .1 4 .2 104.5 101.3. 43.5 104.5 101 4 43.3 104.2 100.9 ' 44.7 103 3 97.0 45.8 105.3 101.3 45.9 104.J 99.0 38.0 Cross Word 12 (5 19 VA 22 27 32 3S 7A 37 II! 147 48 52 - 53 HORIZONTAL 48 prorerb 47 classify 4J king who . married Gudran H game at marbles 52 loyal 63 prophet Si diced w IS sweet" potatoes 84 makes a C mistake 17-guided cdjre 4 agreement 8 mark r maining . , I " from a ' wound 12 masculine name 15 scent 4 possess S alt IS lea ruing- 7 number s S pnblie . storehouse fO entitled C 2 withered 1 3 festiral -$. 4 binding1 . enstom C7 eatbyrulet in that I'laca fl stents tiOBsdi- - 30 Indus D.l 55.S 17.5 56.0 17 6 : 56.S ' 16.3 511 im m IZ 63 9 17 7 54.S 15.4 i 1: Answer to yosterdaya puul. c-7 A IT l-rrt of 515 tt I ! ! xuntnsea , as toss , 53 lortLSei . - A t J ; 'I S pis CO :? existel WW .J on the Mm nromit 513 periods of timo U4 stories Ararar tlaM r DlakibaartkrElatl "Strictly Private" DEAR WW'.- ' ! K ANOTHER CXmiCATlOH ABOUT SNnCH 0UER ID THE OWALSY HAS COME VJU1LE WWHS AMORSE MIGHT GET ME - MID A H0SPHAL TO SECRW NDH MURSE qxxbcu tear imam would i ddut TrUUK TUAT THE &10W HAT Q03DS THE CftiALRV WEARS FITS Aty PERSCWALny. PS-THEGW". AKE. AUWAVS rat-eve wcw Closing Quotations NEW YORK, May Air Reduction..- 39 Alaska Juneau.-. AVi Al Chem it Dye..l50 Allis Chalmers. 27 V American Can 78 V Amer Car & Fdy 28 Am Rad Std Stn 6Y Am Roll Mills.- 14 Am Smelt it Ref 311 Am Tel it TeL...149 Am Tobacco B 68 Am Water Wks 4 Am Zinc L & S.. 5V4 Anaconda' 24Vi Armour 111 4 Atchison 69 Aviation Corp 3 Baldwin Loco. 13 Bendix Aviation 38 Bethlehem Steel 71 Yi Boeing Airplane 14 Borden 19 Y Borg Warner 17 California Pack- 18 Calumet Hec 5V Canada Dry 11 Canadian Pacific 3 Cat Tractor... 40 Celanese 20 Chesapeake it O 36 Chrysler 56 Col Gas & Elect- 2V Coml Solvent.:-. 9 Consolid Aircraft 26 Consolid Edison.. 19 Consolidated Oil 5 Continental Can- 33 Cora, Products. 45 Crown Zellerbch 12 Vs Curtlss Wright.- 8 Salem Market (Buying Prices) Tha prices below suDDlled br m lo cal grocer ara indicative of tb daily market prices paid to growers Dy Sa lem buyers but are not guaranteed by The Statesman: VEGETABLES Asparagus, doz. . Beets, bunch, doz. Cabbage. lb. .75 .50 M .45 1 60 3.50 SO 2.25 .40 323 JO carrots Cauliflower, crate Celery, green fcnenve. aoz. Lettuce, m Mustard greens, doz. Onions, 50 lbs. ' Onions, green Puzzle Vs. 17 25 29 Urn 1! 42 K3 1. 5Q 'A 57 VERTICAL 1 ascends 2 wrathful t pertaining - to the cheek 4 piece of wood 5 fuss - wind in strument ,7 tare for - medically , 8 foot cover fag 9 means of - illumination 10 baill 11 thing (law) 19 pertaining to the foot 21 measur ing instru ment I 23 charge for serrico 25 metric measure of area 2ft married ' 2S perfect 30 detested 31 animal's foot 32 win chalico 83 platform 34 chop off S3 cherish 89 harass 41 amount at which a person la rated 42 size of typo 43 bound with stitches 43 sweetsop 43 melodies ; 47 pig pea 4S Anglo- Eaxon money of 'ni l 5hr ) f account a - htlaai tT sUaataa, 80 Gaelie ; ; dtitj- 3 v By Quinn Hall CAMP NfX : VbuRf sou 5-1 Attn aft 7-(iP)7Today's ; closing quotations: Douglas Aircraft 68 J C Penney 79 Du PontDeN 141 . Penn RR 24 Eastman Koda.125 Phelps Dodge 264 El Power it ti 2 Phillips Petrol. 41 General Electric 28 Proct it Gamble 50 Y General Foods...; SBY, Pub Service NJ-22 General Motors 38 Pullman , .-. 24 Goodrich U 12Y Radio 3 Goodyear Tire. 174 Rayonier . 11 Great Northerru 25 Republic Steel. 17 Greyhound 10 Richfield Oil 8 Illinois Central - 814 Safeway Stores- 37 Insp Copper ........ 10-Sears Roebuck. 70 Internalt Harv.'4 44 Shell Union. 13ft Int Nickel Can. 25 Socony Vacuum- 9 Int Tel & TeL '. 1 Sou Calif Edison 22 Johns Manville- 58 Southern Pacific 12 Kennecott . 33 Sperry Corp 33 Libbey-O-Ford 4 32 Standard Brands 5 Lockheed ;:; 22 Stand Oil Calif- 22 Loew's . ..- 30 Standard Oil Ind 30 Long-Bell A i 3 Standard Oil NJ 37 Monty Ward..!, 32 Stone Webster. 6 Nash-Kelv 4 Studebaker 5 National Biscuit- 16 Texas Corp 38 Natl Dairy Prod- 12 Trans-America - 4 Natl Distillers U 18 Union Carbide.... 66 National Lead 15 Union OU Calif- 14 NY CentraL 13 Union Pacific 81 No American Av 13 United Airlines- 10 No American Co 12 United Aircraft- 38 Northern Pacific 7 United Drug4 3 Ohio Oil- .; 8 United Fruit. 61 Otis Steel ....5.t 7 US. Rubber . 22 Pac Amer Fish. 8 US. Rubber Pfd- 91 Pacific Gas it El 24 US Steel...- 53 Pac Tel & TeL116 Vanadium r . 24 Packard Motor 2 Warner Pictures . 3 Pan Am Airways 10 Western Union. 20 Paramount Pict- 11 Westingh Elec. 88 Quotations Butterfat, No. 1, 37c; No. 2; 35c; premium 38c. - A grade print ZilAe; B grade 37 Vie; Quarters 39'ic Potatoes. 100 lbs. No. 1 1.30 .45 Ai .03 55 .65 50 lbs. mo. z. Turnips, bunch, doz. Rhubarb, lb. Radishes,- -doz. Spinach, box GRAIN, BAT AND SEEDS Wheat; No. 1. recleaned. oats, No. I.. Feed barley, too. Clover hay. ton 21.00 to 24.00 9.00 Alfalfa hay. ton 12.00 to 14.00 ; 1.35 1.80 2.00' Dairy feed. 80-lb. bag- Hen scratch feed Cracked corn EGGS AND POULTRY (Buying Prices f Aa4rsa'i) Extra large white. l JO .19 .18 .19- Jl .1 Jl Jl M Extra large brown.. Medium white Medium brown . Standard Pullets Colored hens Colored trys White Leghorn Old roosters . (Baying Prices or Sfartosi Creamery) Large A 22 JH) J Medium A Large B Medium B .IS .16 J4 J J5 ja JO 4 Checks and under grade wotorea nens . Colored fryers Leghorn fryers Leghorn hens, over 3'i iba Leghorn nens, under 3Vs Ids- Old roosters No, 2 poultry M less. BOPS CBnylng Prices) Seeded 1940 s . i to n- -9 3 1941: Seedless 1 seeds 3. seeds , .29 25 Over 3 seeds (With not more than 3 leaves, stems) LIVESTOCK " (Buying prices for No. 1 stock, based on conditions and sales reported up to 4 pju.) . I 1941 spring lambs .. 9.50 Lambs . 6.00 to 6.50 Ewes , . 2.00 to 3.50 Hogs, top, 160-220 lbs. 9.00 VeaL top 9.50 : Sows 7.50 to 7.75 Beef cows 8.00 Bulls S 00 Heifers - S.OO Dairy type cows S.OO to 7.00 ; Dressed veal .; ' .. . J4 . WOOL AND MOHAim ... Wool .42 M .43 Lambs ilohalr Cabbage op Market K)RTAND, May 7--The first northwest-grown round type cabbage of the .season was offered on the East Side Farmers whole sale market Wednesday. It was from Maryhi U and brought $3 crate. - There were increased of ferings of local pointed-head sorts that sold 75-90 cents pony crate. Berry Offerings Gain TORTLAJJD, May 7-P)-Liberal gain in strawberry .offerings were shown on the fanners', wholesale market Wednesday. In late trad ing Oregons and Marshal sold generally around $2.50 crate and others were down to $1.73. There were some sales up to $3.75. , Traders Take it v (Hose Finds Leaden;.'.: off; AP Average ' Shows Small Loss NEW YORK, May 7--Trad-ers took "profits in Wednesday's stock market, stalling the all 'round rise which appeared to be getting under way in the previous session. - . -1 . ... -i-J ' , The close found many leaders off fractions, although the declines were reached in alow movements which at no time resembled the spirited trading flurries ol Tues day's market ;;'' ; The Associated Press average of 60 selected stocks slipped .1 of a point at 38,9. The turnover was 558,560 shares compared with 907,940 Tuesday. . ;., wall street commentators cited the action as -technical," pointing out the lack of any real pressure on the downturn. ' . -Hi-. - i Among the shares which carried minus signs at the last were US steel, Youngstown, Chrysler, Phelps Dodge, , Oweris-niinols, Texas Core Great Northern r re ferred, Pacific Gas and North American. The last two reached new 1941 lows. Included among advancers were Bethlehem, Air Reduction, Cerro De Pasco, Mont gomery Ward and US Rubber. Freeze Didn't Get All Valley, Peach Crop; Proof Given ' r , That the recent freeze didn't get all of the Willamette valley's peach crop is the contention of Paul Townsend, Mission Bottom or chardist, who Wednesday "jVisited ine statesman office to display a heavily loaded . branch of, ' early Crawfords. ' . I ' "Crawfords. Hales and Mnir ir lull plentiful," said townsend, who pulled the branch from a tree on the L Townsend farm. "Albertas were much harder hit by the freeze." j ' Townsend aaid peaches ( would ripen about two weeks earlier than normal this season, according to their early growth. - - Stock Prof THE LONE RANGEB ' Mutual Intoreat In a Common Caus i : By FRAN SlTtOCER CCESfrVKT WOUND T( VOUT t 51DP THE OMLY THING WE KNOW AEOUT HIM I I ZcTSl r YOU'VE Tf JANEL 1 NEED VOUR 1 BOTHER "toil MUCH, TCtfTQ. WE OiTHfT HE LOOMS LIKE THIS HllCW, Jw RETIMeS) JzM Wk..yg vW 1 I -JwV-flju. j j s l l701 OF-rolrlMLr r - - XJ Kgi q POUY AND HEB PALS j If You Want an Eagle on Your Shoulder! j 'J By CLIFF STERRET j f IF MXRE OlKf BsTTO "IH A I "1 I BUT. AJKK "n-ERE OU0HTA BE SOME I " "1 k SERVICE, MJUU. MAFTA ( BRAKCM OF TWE SERVCE WME33EA J ( COMB T TWNK Cf tx ? START AT TW EJOTTOM V r MAM CF MV ABIUTV CAM j iney is-.JOtKI TH 1 MiCKEY MOUSE , ,y A Knlg-t of fh Bath ' K By WALT DISNEY K iMErV. remXPi to iy at thy feet j j J m thevnomem I ( 1 - - Pl (..srxtTWE.To.K -rtij n rtL J-rxTSTV WHATkl I ABOUT TIME S0MEBOUY J ( r. lOaIU f . 1 'JwO VJ, - Z. V V, yy7 YT" LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY 4 Paaad by th Board ' " r By BHANTON WALSH SViE GOOD T -li-,UHESPENr6AOP W5 TIME AT CVViC LITT-E GOl IS NO MANNERLy LITTLE GtfVTO lniy) pGOOO VIJ MOOMi XS2 KM "TO THE 5AOttS I WER FXXKS WEfJE LOST AT SEA AAiOrJ TImE THZA laM ''.l- f VJIMPW tS STAYIKr' XXKA4 I FoCrJbo, I WAMTMO t. fA OONeS KlEVER RERJS&S"1 V6JW WELL, XNES, t BUT. I MUST- REFLKE -Sif?31 W AJt ABR ifAB tmc1 THERE TAKKf VWrT1 OfitHi ,C3DMe MTH ME TO AM IMVITATOM. ARC SOU FOR TOXIBTtM, MOUt A OOkeS MCNER WE? iTJXS5 i,vi2?K) fvSS evouAREA josr WfePERreoiyB iKWJiWj-f- SZJ ? F-iPj J fUg. lMllgr jpp IKEO, I AM A f ALL RIMT, -OKIES tMj CP UONE,'-, ---qyr . 'r WSm J Quotations at Portland Produce Exchange PORTlAND, Ore- May ,7 (AP) Butter prints, A rrade. 38c; in parch ment wrappers,! 39c In : cartons; B trade 37c; in parchment wrappers; 38c in cartons. - . i. ; Butterfat First quality, maximum .S of 1 per cent acidity, delivered Port land, 37',-38c lb.; premium quality (maximum of 5 of 1 per cent acidity), 371.-39C lb.; valley .-outea and county r lints 2c less, or 36c; second quality cents under first, or 36c - Eggs Buying prices to " producers: A large 22c; B Urge 21c; medium A. 21c; medium B, 20c Resale to retailers 4c higher for cases, cartons te higher. Cheese Selling prtc to Portland re tailers: Tillamook triplets 22c lb.; loaf 23c lb. Triplets to wholesalers 20c lb.; loaf, 21C lb, f.o.b. Tillamook. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore., May -7 (AP) Country meats Selling price to retail ers: Country killed hogs, best butchers, 123-140 lbs. - 12'i-13c; veaiers, fancy, 15',i-18c; light-thin 12-14c, heavy 12-14c lambs, yearlings, 14a-15c; 1941 spring lambs, 18-19c; ewes, 6-8c; good cut ter cows, 12-13c;, canner cows, lf-lZc; buQa. 14-14' 'ac tive poultry Buying prices: No. 1 grade Leghorn broilerm. l'i-2 lbs, 17c; fryers under 3 lbs, 18c; springers, to 4 lbs- 20c; roasters, over 4 lbs- 21c; colored hens over S lbs- 19c; hens, 4 to S lbs- 20c; Leghorns under 3',i lbs 14c; over 31a lbs, ISc i Old roosters 7c lb. i. , Dressed turkeys Buying "prices : New crop hens l-20c; toms ls-isc Dressed turkeys N omlnal selling prices: Hens, 21 -22c, toms 2l-22c. Onions Oregon Uanvers, regular 3.00-35; 3-inch and larger. 3i-3.50, SO lb. bag. New Calif, wax 3S lug. Potatoes Old Destchutes No. 1, 1.40; selected Deschutes brand 1:43; Yaki -mas. 1.00-1.03 cwt; Klamath 1.40-1.43 cental:, selected Klamath 1.50-1 5; new Calif, long white No. 1, 2) cen tail; B's BOc-1.00 per 90-lb. bag. Hay selling price en tracks: Alfalfa No. 1, 14.73 ton; oat-vetch 10.00 ton; clover 10.00 ton; timothy, eastern Ore gon 17.00 ton; valley timothy, 14.00 13.00 ton. Portland. Mohair 1841, 12-month, 43e lb. Wool 1M1 contracts, Oregon ranch nominal. 31-32c lb.; 1940 eastern Ore gon range, 30-32c: crossbred, 34-35c Willamette valley IZ-rnonth. 34-ttc lb Domestic flour Selling price, city delivery, 1 to 23 bbL lots: Fancy pat ents, 49s, S.40-7.00; bakers' hard wheat net 5.10-S.10; bakers' bluesteim, 3.30 3.80; blended wheat BJ0-5.S0; graham 40s. 3.05; whole wheat, 49s, 4H bbL; soft wheat 4.80-4.95. Hops Oregon 1940. 223-24c lb.; seed less, 34c; contract. 1941, 23-26c lb. Cascara bark 1940 peeL 9c lb.; 1941, le lb. Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore- May (USD A) Hogs: Salable and market slow. 7 AP total S00; Barrows and gilts - do ch. 160-180 lbs $ do gd-ch. 160-180 lbs do gd-ch. 180-220 lbs do gd-Ch. 200-229 lbs. do gd-ch, 220-240 lbs do gd-Ch, 240-270 lbs do gd-ch, 270-300 lbs... feeder pigs, gd-ch. 70-120-. I 8.00 8 50 8.40 f.10 9.00 O 9.10 8.65 9.10 8.35 S.S0 8.25 8.63 S.250 8.30 5 10.00 Calves, irandl.-.73 12343 7890$ 283940 Cattle: Salable and total 125; calves, salable and total 40. Steers,' good. 900-1100 lbs .810.00(310.73 do med, 730-1100 lbs S.50tf 10.00 do common, 750-1100 lbs ! 7J0 8.50 lieiiers, good, 750-900 lbs . do med, 500-900 lbs da com. 300-900 9.50(105 8.00 y 90 6.759 8.00 8.000 8.50 7.00 Ht S.O 5.75 7.M 4.75 O 3.73 8.650 9 Cows. good, all wts . do medium, all wta- do cut-corn, all wta. do canner, all wta. Bulls (yearlings excluded) beef good, aU wts do sausage, gd. all wta do sausage, med, all wta. do cut-corn, all wts . . S.65 S.OO .7.75 ($ 8.50 8.30 V 7.75 Veaiers, fd-ch. all wta 10J0tfll-W do com-reed. all t 60 W 100 do cull, all wts 5.00 w Sheep Salable and total 200. Ewes, good-choice 3.009 3.30 1.50W 3.00 7.750 8.00 6.750 75 3.75 6 8.50 10.00010.44 9.00 V 9-73 do common-medium t v- , r do medium and good- ao common Spring lambs; - gd-ch do med-good - - Portland Crain PORTLAND, Ore 4 May 7 (API Wheat: Open High Low Close May TJ 77, 77a 77',, September 79 79 79 79 Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 77",; soft white excluding Rex 79 ; white club 80; western red 791.. Hard red winter ordinary 7Sa; 11 per cent 84 12 per cent 88; 13 per cent 92; 14 per cent 96. Hard white-Baart: 12 per cent 98'i: 13 per cent 100; 14 per cent 102i. f Today's car receipts: Wheat 25: bar ley O; fiour 7; corn 2; oats 9; hay 0; miUfeed 3. : Wool in Boston BOSTON, May 7 ( AP ) ( USD A ) Sales of very moderate volume were being closed Wednesday on domestic wools in the Boston market.- Combing bright - fleeces of three-eighths and quarter-blood grade were being taken by a few users at mostly 43-48 cents In the grease, delivered. Average to light ( shrinking semi-bright fleeces were sokt at 40-42 cents in the grease, delivered to mills. Only an occasional sale was closed in original bag fine territory wools but prices were firm at $1-1.03,, scoured basis. Supervisors to Meet Shipping point supervisors, in charge of produce Inspection and certification at eight Oregon cent ers will meet with officials of the state agricultural department here Saturday for their annual school and tudy of Inspection problems. Asparagus Scarce PORTLAND, May 1-(JP)-A temporary shortage in asparagus offerings has been created here by harvest-delaying rains. The scarcity has boosted prices, but quality is good." Fruit BoxesT 1 Considered Proposed Containers - May Be Added 16 ! List at Hearing ! The state department of agricul ture reported Wednesday that it has called a hearing In Salem May 17 at 10 a. m. on proposals to in clude a new peach box and a new cherry box in its list of standard containers. Both, if .adopted, will be in addition to the containers now in use for these commodities. The proposed cherry box-holds 20 pounds of loose cherries and may be used where a face pack Is not desired.' The present contain er holds 25 pounds. . The proposed . peach box is near ly two inches shorter than the one in use, and is in line with the size of boxes peaches from many other states' are sold in. A similar meeting will be held in Pendleton May 20. Turkey Raising Shows Increase Of 66 per Cent W A S H I N G T O N, DC Uncle Sam is rapidly developing a tur key appetite, according to the 1940 census. . Annual turkey production - was shown to have i increased more than 66 per cent from less than 17 million 10 years ago to nearly 28 million. Biggest Increases oc curred In the northern and Pacific coast states, where the .number raised was almost two and. one- There la ne personal or business emergency which we cannot help yon meet with' a conveniently, speedily arranged loan! Drop late ear of flees rer fall details ... ; STATE FINANCE CO. FO MONEY 344 SUte . Ue. 8-1U M-221 half times that of 10 years earlier. Some of. the states, badly Injured by drought showed tremendous turkejr production Increases for two reasons--the dry weather was conducive to efficient production, and grasshoppers, which moved in on 'drought areas, proved prime turkey feed. . - ' t . Oregon ranks fourth in order of volume. ;of turkeys . grown with 1,6,77,851 birds. : . - ,' 11. :, : . ' Berry Board Slates Meet - Directors of the Oregon Black berry Control board :will meet Monday at 10 a. m. at the cham ber of commerce ' rooms to con sider the fixing of a , minimum price on evergreen . and Hima-r laya berries, according to William J.' Linfoot; secretary, of the board. -; In the: group are Ira Ray, Mon- mouth, president; - Harry Hugill, ' Hubbard, Fruit growers; Kenneth Coomler; Brooks; O. L. Davis, Woodburn Fruit Growers coopera tive; Fred Kinns, Woodburn Fruit Growers; George Smith, Stayton' 1 Canning company, and J. J. Fisher, Gresham Berry Growers, Inc. ; -if' 7 " ' 1 1 Jerse Cattle Club ; Arranges Show ' " " ' Marion county Jersey Cattle , club members will meet Saturday j at 2 p; m. at the chamber of com- i merce to complete plans for the : spring show to be held at the fair grounds, May 21. Lawrence Thomas, dairvman at Chemawa, will be the judge. IN A HURRY II