i.-
i.
1 t
PAGE teh
Thi OREGON STATESMAN. Sataa; Ottgon. WidMidar Morning; Mar 21. 1S41-
Stpcks Saving
Into Rally
Gosing Gains More
Than a Point on .
Active Favorites 4
NEW. YORK, May 20 (JF)-The
stock market swung into a late
brisk recovery Tuesday behind
steels after earlier rallying lead
ership had been provided by oils,
coppers, aircrafts, firm imple
ments and specialties.
Best 'prices were seen in the
final few minutes. Closing gains
ran to a point or better for the
C muvc uivviiKa wi- svm.
tered issues tacked on 2 to 4 on
limited tunrovers.
The Associated Press average of
60 stocks registered a net advance
of .5 of a point to 40.1, best day's
upturn I in two weeks.. Transfers
totaled : 471,050 shares against a
9-month low Monday of 223,010.
Dealings acquired momentum in
WW AMI IWUli
Among stocks J. I. Case jump
ed 4 points on total transfers of
400 shares. On relatively small
transactions Norfolk Si Western
was up 3 'i, Union Carbide 27
and Du Pont 21,..
Lesser gainers included US
steel, Betnienem, btanaara uu
(NJ), Skelly Oil, General Motors,
Chrysler, Kennecott, American
Smelting, : International Harvest
er, Douglas Aircraft, Westing
house, Santa Fe, Southern Rail
way, Lockheed, United Aircraft,
J. C. Penney and Montgomery
Ward. Western Union and Climax
Molybdenum edged into new high
ground for the year.
Salem Market
Quotations
(Buying Price)
The prices beta, supplied by a lo
cal grocer are incMcaUve of tha daily
market prices paid to growers by Sa
lem buyers but art not guaranteed by
The Statesman:
Butterfat, No. 1, 39c; No.
2, 37 c; premium 40c.
i A rra.de print 40c; B grade
39c; quarter 41c.
VEGETABLES
Asparagus, doz.
.SO
Beets, bunch, doz.
Cabbage, lb.
.40
.04
.50
1.60
3.00
.90
.065
1.00
.40
Carrots
:aulif lower,, crate
Celery, green
Kndive, doz.
Gooseberries
Lettuce, 5s
Mustard greens, doz.
Onions, SO lbs.
Onions, green
3.50
20
1.65
.50
.50
.04
2h
Potatoes, 100 lbs. No. 1
60 lbs. No. 2
Turnips, bunch, doz
Rhubarb, lb. .
Radishes, doz.
Spinach, box
.65
Raspberries, crate
, 3.00
Strawberries, crate
1.75
GRAIN, HAY AND SEEDS
Wheat. No. 1, recleaned, bu..
.75
uau, no. i..
..24.00
Feed barley, too
Clover hay. ton
21X0 to 24.00
9.00
AUalia hay, tort.
12.00 to 14.00
Dairy feed. 80-lb. bag.
Men scratch feed
Cracked corn
, 1.35
. 1.90
2.00
EGGS AND POCLTBI
(Buying Prices f Andresen't)
Extra large white
Extra large brown
Medium ; white ,
Medium brown
Standard -
13
.22
-1
0
20
Jl
J6
JS
ja
05
Pullets
Colored hens
Colored frys
Wnite Leghorn
did roosters
(Buying Prices ol Marlon Creamer i
I-rge A .23
Medium s A i 21
Large B
H
Medium B
Checks and under grades..
Colored hens
Colored fryers ,
.19
M
.18 ,
a
J5
.15
.13
.03
Leghorn fryers
Leghorn hens, over 3' lbs
Leghorn hens, under 3'i lbs..
uia roosters
Ko. 3 poultry .03 less.
HOPS !
(Buying Prices)
Seeded
J940 '
2 to 55
3
1941
Seedless
V seeds
.33
9
3 seeds
Over 3:
5
, (With not mora than 3ft leaves, stems)
LIVESTOCK
(Buying prices for No. 1 stock, based
en conditions and sales reported up to
4 pjn.) i -
1941 spring lambs .9.50 to 9.75
Lambs 6.00 to 6.50
Ewea 3.00 to 4.00
Hogs, top, 160-220 lbs 8 23 to 9 35
Sows 1.75 to 8 25
VeaL top .. iq.oo
Dairy type cowt
Beef cows
Bulla
. 6 00 to 7.00
. 7-50 to 8 00
. 7.73 to 8.25
7:00 to 1.00
Heifers
Dressed veal
WOOL AND MOHAIR
Wool
Lambs :
.42
JS
.43
Mohair '
17. rrj.i: .
nisi icitMHione '
Pnoo A WMim
JL V,0
I- - . . :.'
' PORTLAND, May 20-vP)-The
' 191 season's first telephone peas
reached the Portland market from
Maryhill.
They, sold for 8 cents a pound.
wime uuwr peas, ooin local and
outside, brought ( to 7 cents,
mostly the former.
The strawberry market leveled
out with sales neither as high
nor as low as Monday. Offerings
were In smaller volume and sales
generally around $1.40 to $1.60.
few $1.65 for best stuff and oth
ers $1.25-35. Some Gold Dollars
were $1.20.
Raspberries were in call around
$3 crate.
Speculation Brings
flutter Price Rise
PORTLAND, May 20iT)-Many
Portland establishments raised
the price of butter one-half cent
to 43-44 cents for grade A parch
ment wrapped Tuesday.
Other dealers were expected to
follow suit Wednesday. Market
experts said the increase was one
cf a series caused by speculative
interest in government purchases.
Supplies were more liberal than
.when the price was lower.
"Strictly Private"
. a . a -
I AMD ANOTHER GOV PRAO10M&
HURLING GPEUAPES TDCAV.. tfXl CAM
m PAW W THE TRAINING I
GOT AT THE EAU. SUKE WS
PS IT'S 3UST
LIKE TWaOWlNfi
PDPIOTfLES
A UMPIRE.
APrtatww
Closiriq Quotations
' NEW YORK, May 2&-VToday's closing quotations:
Air Reduction .... 39 Eastman
Alaska Juneau .. 4 Elec P & L . 2 Proct & Gam
Al Ch & Dye ....150 Gen Mot Pub Ser NJ
Allis Chal .......... 26 Vs Gen Elec 29 Ya Pullman
Am Can 79 Gen Foods 35 Radio
Am Car & Fdy 26 Goodrich 1 12, Rayonier .
Am Rd Std Stn.. 6l Goodyr ? 17- Repub Steel
Am Roll Mills .... 14 V Gt Northern 26 Richfield Oil
Am Smelt & Rf .. 40 V Greyhound 104 Safeway Stores .
Am T & T 149 111 Central 7i Sears Roeb .
Am Tob B 64 Insp Cop .1 lift Shell Union
Am Wat Wks 4 Int Harvester .. 47 Soc Vac
Am ZL&S 5 Int Nickel . 24 So Cal Ed
Anaconda :. 26 Int P & P Pf 66 So Pac :
Arm 111 4 Int T & T 2 Sperry Corp
Atchison 28 Va Johns Manville .. 58 1. Std Brands .
Aviat Corp 2 Is Kennecott 37 Stand Oil Calif .
Bald Loco - 13 Lib-O-Ford 29 Stand Oil Ind
Bendix Aviat 33 Lockheed 22 Stand OU NJ
Bethl Steel 71 Lowe's ........ 28 Stone Web
Boeing Airplane 13 Montg Ward 32 Studebaker
Borden 19 NashKelv.. ... 3 Sunshine Min
Borg Warn 17 Nat Biscuit 15 Texas Corp
Calif Pack 18 Nat Dairy Pr 13 Trans-America .
Calumet Hec I 6 Nat Distil 19 Un Carbide
Canada Dry 1 11 Nat Lead 15 Un Oil Cal
Canadian Pac .... 3 NY Central 12 Un Pac .
Caterpil Tract 43 N Am Av 13 United Airlines
Celanese : -20 N Am Co 12 Unit Aire
Chesap & Ohio .. 35 N Pac 6 United Drug
Chrysler 56 Ohio Oil
Col G & E ..: 2 Otis Steel 7 US Rub ..
Com Solv ...i. 9 Pac Am Fish 6 US Rub Pf
Consol Ed 17 Pac G & El 25 US Steel ..........
Consol Oil 6 Packard "2 Vanadium
Cont Can . 34 Pan Am Airwys- 11 Warn Pic
Corn Prod 46 Param Pic .. 11 Western Un
Curtiss Wr 8 J C Penney . 83 Westingh Elec .
Douglas Aire ...... 66 Penn RR ' 23 Woolworth
Du Pont De N ..143 Phelps Dodge .... 28
Quotations at
Produce Exchange
PORTLAND, Ore., May 20 (API
Butter prints, A grade, 40c in parch
ment wrappers; 41c In cartons; B
grade 39c in parchment w r a p p e r s;
40c In cartons.
Butterfat First quality, maximum
.6 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered Port
land, 39"a-40c lb.; premium quality
(maximum of 25 of 1 per cent acidity),
40c lb.; valley routes and county
points 2c less, or 38c; second quality
2 cents under first, or 38c.
Eggs Buying prices to producers:
A large 24c; B large 23c; medium A,
23c; medium B 22c. Resale to retailers
4c higher for cases., cartons 5c higher.
Cheese Selling pnee to Portland re
tailers: Tillamook triplets 23c lb.;
loaf 24c lb. Triplets to wholesalers
21c lb.; loaf, 22c lb f.o.b. Tillamook.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore.. May 20 (AP)
Country meats Selling price to retail
ers: Country killed hogs, best butchers,
125-140 lbs, 12i-13c; vealers, fancy,
16-16',,; light-thin 12-14c; heavy 12-15c;
lambs, yearlings. 15-16c; 1941 spring
lams, 19c; ewes, S-Sc; good cut
ter cows, ll-12c; canner cows, ll-12c;
bulls, 14-14 lie
Live poultry Buying prices: No. 1
grade Leghorn broilers, i'j-2 lbs., 16c;
fryers under 3 lbs.. 18c; springers, 3 to
4 lbs 18c; roasters, over 4 lbs., 21c;
colored hens over 5 lbs, 19c; hens, 4
to 3 lbs, 19c; Leghorns under 3Va lbs,
15c: over, 3"i lbs, 17c Old roosters
Be lb. 4
Dressed turkeys N o m 1 n a I selling
prices: Hens, 21-22c, toms 21-22C.
- Onions Oregon Uanvers, regular
4.00-5 00: 3-inch and larger. 5.00. 50 lb.
bag. New Calif, wax 3.75 per 50-lb. bag.
Peas Oregon, No. 1, 6-8c lb.
Potatoes Old Deschutes N6. 1. 1.40;
selected Deschutes brand 1:45; Yaki
ma. 1 .00-1.05 cwt; Klamath 1.40
cental: selected Klamath 1 .50-1 .55:
new Calif, long white No. 1. 1.70-1.80
cental; B's 1.25 per 60-lb. bag.
Hay selling price on tracks: Alfalfa
valley clover, $10 ton; timothy, eastern
Ore, 17.00 ton; valley timothy. 14.00
No. 1. 14.75 ton; oat-vetch 10.00 ton:
clover 10.00 ton; timothy, eastern Ore
gon 17.00 ton; valley timothy, 14.00
15.00 ton; Portland.
Mohair 1941. 12-month. 45c lb.
Hides Calves, 17-174c; green beet
8-8' ic; kip 13-13',ic lb.: bulla 3c lb.
- Wool 1941 contracts, Oregon ranch
nominal, 1 31-320 lb.; 1940 eastern Ore
gon range, 30-32c; crossbred. 34-35e
Willamette valley 12-month. 34-380 lb
Domestic flour Selling price, -city
delivery,! 1 to 25 bbl lots; family pat
ents, 49s, 7.00-7.60; 98s, 6.80-7.40; bakers'
hard wheat net 5.40-6.30; blended wheat
5.70-6.05; graham 49s. 5.05; whole
Lebanon Plant
Starts Process
. LEBANQNBarreling of straw
berries is under way at the Spen
cer packing plant The Marshall
berries were brought in May 15
and small consignments have
been coming In since. The same
barreling crew who worked with
Marshalls the past two years will
processj these berries.
If the wanner, sunny weather
continues, Red Hearts are expect
ed to be ready within a few days.
That will mean that canning will
be begun and 100 or more workers
will be employed.
Pay Left to Growers
WOODBURN, May 20 (JP)-The
Wood burn Fruit Growers' associa
tion decided that pay for berry
pickers would not be established
officially, but would' be left to
individual growers-
By Quinn Hal)
wo
t TJ. 8.ASLUY
CAMP Ml
VfoUft- SOU
Kod 124 PMlips Pet
41
50
22
26
3
11
18
8
37
70
15
9
24
11
33
5
22
29
37
5'
4
8
40
4
$?
14
80
9
38
3
62
8 United Fruit
. 21
. 90
. 54
. 24
3
- 23
90
.. 27
Portland
wheat, 49s, 5.70; soft wheat 5.00-5.05;
bluestem 5.75.
Hops Oregon 1940. 22a-24c lb,: seed
less, 34c; contract. 1941, 25-26c lb.
Sugar Refinery basis: Cane. S5.10;
beet S5; per 100 lbs,, f.o.b. refinery.
Portland prices to retailers: Cane 85.55;
beet $5.45 per 100 lbs.
Caspar bark 1940 peeL 9c lb.: 1941,
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore, May 20 (AP
(uauA--riogs: salable 400, total 450.
Barrows and gilts-
do gd-ch, 160-180 lbs .S 8.5CU9 9.15
do gd-ch. 160-180 lbs . 9.00ff 9.60
do gd-ch, 180-220 lbs " 9.25 it 9.60
do gd-ch, 220-225 lbs 9.250 9.60
do gd-ch, 220-240 lbs . 9.00 9.50
ao gacn, Z4O-Z70 lbs 8.85 (ri 9.25
do gd-ch. 270-300 lbs 8.75 9.10
ceeaer pigs, ga-cn. 70-120. 9.50 10.50
Cattle t Salable and total 100; calves
Steers, good, 900-1100 lbs.. 9.75 1 1.00
uu mea, IDVIIW 10S B.SO'a 9.75
do common, 750-1100 lbs 7 .500 8.50
iieuers, good. 750-900 lbs,
do med, 500-900 lbs
do com, 500-900 lbs
9.50 Q 10.50
8.004 9.50
7.00 (4 8.00
cows. good, all wts
8.00 8.73
7.000 8.06
5.73W 7.N
5.00 (! 3.75
do medium, all wta
do cut-corn, all wts
ao canner, all wts
Bulls (yearlings excluded)
beef, good, all wts
oo sausage, gd, all wts
do sausage, med, all wts.
do cut-corn, all wts ,
8.35(31 9.00
8.25 8.75
7.50 if 8 25
6.25 70
veaiers.- gd-ch. all wts.
10.50(11.50
7.00010.50
do com-mfd. all wts
do cuU, aU wts
5.00 7.50
Sheep 1 Salable 300, total 350,
Ewes, good-choice
Lambs, gd-ch,
3.00 3.50
do medium and good.
7.000 7.75
7.000 7.50
5.75 f 6.73
10.50010.75
9.50010.25
Spring lambs, gd-ch.
do med-good ... ,.
ao common
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore.. Miv 20 fAPV
wheat: 1 1 Open High Low Close
jr BV BO. BO 80',
September 83', . bji. uti
.S5shtfrfm: ats No- S-lt. white,
-o.wi Dariey, wo. , 45-10. BW, 27.00
". 2. EY shipments. 32.75. Noj J
CaUh t-rrtnat Kt4' 4BA4 kt. - f
Oft Whit vMnriin.r Daw ftt i..!
- ---------- e vvsa-.ts viutjp
M.! Wtfttari. rawl HAIL ..
: ordinary 84; ll per cent S7; U per
"2.n,Lt cenl .14 Pr cent 99.
Hard white-Baart: 12 per cent 1.13; 13
uer 1 is- la n- T in
a.Tod,T'"f J 'ewiPt: Wheat 11; flour
, uiuuini , ..
Wool in Boston
BOSThN .
Business was moderately active today
blood bright fleece wools at firm prices
ranrina' Tnnt1w am ai i .w-
" . nf . UW. U, uie
grease. : A number of users were re-
ausiiiB vj ouj a i prices over 45 cents,
J","1 rae, but they were getting
uu-iwi. viuj a very moderate ae
tnand waa tin ,v9 M i ..
ritory wools in original bags and prices
'""J m uw range l lo S14I3.
scoured haai Smitham ai. ,
mimiuui WWI
was selling quit freely at very firm
f - V -
Dr. T. T. Lam, ND Dr. O. Cham, ND
DR. CHAN LAM
' Chinese Medicine Co.
241 North Liberty
Upataht Portia 4 Genera Electric
Co. Office pea Tuesday and Sat
urday, only l ajn. te 1 sua.; te
1 p.m. ConsolUUoK, Blood pressure
aid orbie tests are tree ef charge.
25 Tears la Bnslneatt
v r
Corn and Lard
Show
Gains
Wheat Prices Break
After Early
Morning Gain
CHICAGO, May 2CP)-Wheat
futures started on a continuation
of Monday's rising prices and ex
tended the gains to as much as
a cent' at times Tuesday before
prices broke sharply for net losses
of of a centAt the final gong,
wheat ' futures were , fractionally
under , the previous, close,; while
corn, soybeans and lard Chalked
up nef'gains. .
: Many traders had hoped the
president would indicate approv
al of the new farm loan bill now
awaiting his action, but his , fail
ure to even mention the measure
at a press conference led to; sell
ing by disappointed traders and
prices executed : a sharp "right
about face. "
The recent more liberal move
mone of wheat to terminal mar
kets and Kansas City reDbrts of
liquidation of free ; wheat -In the
country and at "interior elevators
also were disheartening factors.
Continued favorable crop and
weather news, too, affected" sen
timent to a degree. . - ,i'
Final wheat figures were -
cents lower than Monday's " clos
ing levels, May 1.01, July 99,-.
May 20 ' ' 4
Compiled by The Associated Press
STOCK AVERAGES :
30 15 15 '.. 60
Indus Rails UtU Stks
Net change A .9 A JX A .1 A S
Tuesday 567 17.0 30.7 ' 40.1
Previous day 5S.S 16.S 30 6 39.6
Month ago 54.8 16.1 31.7 ' 39.1
Year ago . 53.5 13.2 31.1 37.7
1941 high 63 17.9 35.5 : 45.0
1941 low 54.8 15.4 30 J 39.1
BOND AVERAGES
10 10 10
Indus UUl- Frgn
Unch Unch A .1
104.5 101.1 44.5
104.5 101.1 i 44.4
104.3 100.9 : 43.7
99.5 91.3 37.4
105.3 101.5 ' 45.9
104.2 99.Q 38.0
Rails
-A .1
63.3
Net
Tuesdav .
Previous day
65.2
Month a so
64.0
Year ago .
49 4
66 5
602
1941
high .
1941 low
THE LONE RANGES
Stocks and Bonds
Smt--iT VWHO.IS riE? RUNNIN' DCVN THIS MYSTERIOUS i V-l AtfTELLV-WT I ?&ow " --u V
( ls '
POLLY AND HER PAIS The Lesser Evil By CLIFF STERRET
. JN C POLLV PBZKhJS. I rT J- IF ITS ALL TUB SAME
PLEASE, I M V txsISJB y WMETMER TO OIVE ) TnTCC V ALL MEAN-3, GIVE J
JESh. 10. VtJWWlr MXI A TICKET OR J T) (O ) CI? J 9A V-L ? K1E TWE TICKETT )
MICKEY MOUSE : A BuddingRomance ; gy WALT DISNEY
TI-!?- I 111 ITi WW MICKEY MOUSE. ..HOW )l 5vUW2, TyW F ME SPEAX K LL 0 I.Tllr x i, l Mt-OvL JLJ-
T-pifSA lTH TrlT V rELIOHTTUL ! Z HKVEN'T hL MfXVWt'. THIS IS Mr ) TJ".Dl 'V '?rL r LL ti--
d&i se ' - yrvPEuTE I -Jsen -i vt zww&jm
TVl JC f) I BOO- l V rsjLJ MOW PCM s-T TO MEET YCXJ. "M 11 1 flAujff TT P""
' LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY Sun Fishing i J Bf BRANDON WALSH
9!H,SBWJTfnJU 1 TECRtBLE SMAtTTAN" HE CATCHEs) WHEN X1 WMr&wZKmi.l VUXmwSiX ttwwSab)
' ' ;;;ia-a-e - a--E---
THIMBLE THEATRElarrlng Pcpey A Job to Do on Popeyo S
.i.im.i rtiiv.ri niis'i rnrKST7
- cj cgzAT -tos sAaj aj rp: Alir
thJ y 4Aw- nL. P l wV4 vzi tfWi&m
Drastic Increase in Bread, Flour
If rices jUiJikely, Says Of ficial
The Marion county housewife need hot f ear drastic increases
in the prices of bread and flour as a result of the Agricultural Ad
justment Administration's ever-normal granary program, W. M.
Tate, chairrnan of the Marion county AAA committee, said in dis
cussing the wheat quota referen
dum to be held Mar 31
' Recent advances in the wheat
market have been attributed to
the prospect of higher loans on
this year's crop, -and some fears
have been expressed that this
would result in drastic increases in
the prices of bread and cereal
products, Tate observed. : ;
Growers Subsidize Consumers
He pointed out that in the past
wheat growers have, in effect,
Egg Meetings
Scheduled
The per capita consumption of
eggs In the United States has fall
en from 332 in 1939 to 314 in 1941
partly because of increased com
petition from prepared breakfast
food and egg "quality In the in
terest of producing quality eggs,
County Agent Robert E, Rieder,
has arranged for two meetings on
Monday, if or the purpose of dis
cussing production and mainten
ance of egg quality and recogniz
ing egg quality and its importance
in the trade. T
Both meetings will be held at
the Cherry City Baking company
rooms, Broadway and Market
streets, at 1:30 p. nv, and again at
8 o'clock in the evening, and all
interested, producers are invited
to attend either one or both of the
meetings, if they wish.
At each meeting, N. L. Bennion,
extension poultryman at Oregon
State college, will discuss produc
tion of quality eggs and maintain
ing egg quality on the farm, and
Ray Cates and M. T. Madsen, both
of the state department of agricul
ture, will explain the Oregon egg
grading law, demonstrate candling
eggs to determine quality, and il
lustrate various grades of eggs by
breaking samples after candling.
"This is an, important meeting
for both producers and dealers in
eggs, -Rieder said, and he urges a
good attendance.
subsidized consumers- to the extent
of about $200,000,000 annually,
because wheat prices have been
so far below parity. While this
may appear to benefit the consum
er, actually It works against him,
by reducing the buying power of
all wheat' farmers,, Tate pointed
OUt .:,'! " V . ' .
Explaining that the wheat farm-
. . .
er now gets only about one cent
from a loaf of bread lhat sells for
8 or 9 cents, Tate said that if the
farmer 'got parity prices for his
wheat the retail cost of the load
would not need to be Increased by
more" than three-fourths of a cent
The additional cost would be more
than balanced by the increased
buying power of the farmer.
Price Little Effect
Tate said experience, has shown
that wheat prices have little effect
on human consumption of wheat
Very little more bread was eaten
when wheat sold for 25 cents a
bushel than when it sold for $1.50
a bushel.
"The present national emergen
cy required us to carry larger
wheat supplies than would be jus
tified tinder normal conditions,"
Tate declared, "But it is just as es
sential o national welfare that
wheat Income be ' safeguarded.
Marketing quotas offer ' farmers
the opportunity to handle large
supplies safely and without un
dermining their income,, by stor
ing under seal the surplus not
needed by the limited market.
Chicken Supply Good
PORTLAND, May 20-I3l)-White
and colored spring chickens were
in good supply at Portland mar
kets, with prices generally some
what lower in retail shops.
Meantime, record prices con
tinue on both light and medium
weight hens. Turkeys remain the
cheapest fowl on the local market
The Haunted Care
County Farm
Tour Slated U
Farmers, who are interested In
using grass for seed or pasture
are urged to see' the fertilizer re
sults on English ' rye grass and
chewing fescue on; three Marion
county farms to be visited on
Friday.' Arrangements may be
made through W. G. Nibler, as
sistant county: agent The grass is
now headed out and results of
using the fertilizers showvup very
well, Nibler declared. ;
Profitable use of commercial
fertilizers on grass fields has
been possible during recent' years
when prices on certain grass
seeds have been ' good, Nibler
stated and he wants all interested
persons to see the -paying possi
bilities of fertilizers, nitrogen in
particular. J ; ;
Farm visits will be made as
follows: 9 ajrt, Robert Harper
farm, Gervais on the , Pacific
highway, tone-half ,mile south of
Gervais; 10:30 ajn.. Aline Bros,
farm, Woodburn, l' miles north
of , Woodburn on : Boone's Ferry
road, near Hall school; and at 1:30
p.m., Henry Peters i farm. Sublim
ity, one mile east of Union Hill
school on Silver Falls highway.
Arthur King, soils specialist
from Oregon State college, will
attend these meetings to discuss
the results obtained from fertiliz
ing and to answer any questions
growers may have.
Farmers are urged to remem
ber' the date and schedule and to
attend on Friday, and. to invite
others to attend also.
Nut Growers ,
Should Spray
Walnut and . filbert growers
should prepare now to fight the
walnut blight and filbert aphis,
warned Acting County Agent Ro
bert E. Rieder.
It is time now to apply the third
or early poslbloom spray applica
tion for the. control of walnut
blight to grafted Franquette and
Mayette orchards located oh the
valley "floor. Orchards i located
in "the foothills above the valley
floor will hot be ready to spray
until some time Iater which time
will have to be determined lo
cally by each grower. In past
years, orchards located at eleva
tions ranging from 100 to 800
feet above sea level have been
anywhere from one to four days
later than those on the valley
GOOr. ' U ;
The same strength of Rorvfeanv
mixture, 13-1-50, should be used
for this aDDlicatfnn
for- the , earlier treatments. It
Is not necessary to use oil with
this applications, as the leaves are
now largely resistant to snrar in-
- .j- - -
jury. ;j ;..
Filbert anhis are vr nnmrni
In many orchards now, and since
they are a month to six weeks
ahead of. ordinary Infestation
A! '
ume, xney can do serious dam
age. A nicotine dust Is the recom
mended control measure.
Growers should watch their or
chards and when, the aphis be
come numerous on every leaf, dust
should be applied at once. Best
results have been Ar.fj.fr.--u4 rf 4V.
-wwaaiivu TV1U1
five per cent nicotine dust I
Cherries on Mart
PORTLAND, May 20--Some
markets offered southern cherries
of fair quality for the early season.
The- money you need
U crrcdlable to you
hert and now. Inquire
today at our conven
ient address about our
personal loan service !
For money in a hurry see
Slale Finance Co.
344 Stale Phone 9261
Lie, S-213 M-222,
By FRAN STRIKER
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!
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f .