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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1941)
PACSnCHT . . - : - . Hit 0-2C0.I CTATraiAlt &xtea. Ortqon, tcAaxdaf Mon&g. Stpfcabc- 27. IS.. . , ? , - , ' J " j Control Area for Protection "of Oeiom Mdmstry I ' Proclaimed-'i Takes Effect On Wednesday " Control Methods for - Dwarf Disease Told by State V Nearly 19,000 acres of onion producing land in Marion county north of Salem will come under control area for protection of the industry against introduction Into or spread of the yellow dwarf disease of onions. ' . The order creating the control area has been drawn by the state department of agriculture, follow ing conferences with onion grow ers and a hearing. The regulation will be effective Wednesday, Oc tober 1. ' ; The order sets up five points under methods 6f eradication and ' control: First, P . onions ;.mayj be , pro duced, in the area except by plant ing of seed. This prohibits use of green. plants, onion sets or bulbs. Second, all onion culls and waste onions must be destroyed in I such a manner as to completely prevent growth before March or . immediately after sorting in the case of any onions sorted af ter that date. , Third, . all onions in . common storage in which aphis is found may be removed from the con trol area before April 1 and stor age houses completely cleaned of ail onion duids. unions in sxor- i n in whirh anhia sm not found , ; . 7 : Z., prior to April 1 will be subject tn r-inKTMHtion. I .v M . Fourtn, an onions remaining in fields within' the area after har- vest must he destroyed prior to November 1; and if any remain after this cleanup, same must be removed and destroyed before March 1. And lastly, all onion bulbs re maining in seed producing areas within the control section must be removed and destroyed be fore November 1, 1941. Grain Market Gain Slight CHICAGO, Sept. 26-;P)-High- er grain prices Friday reflected fcnvinff of dealers who sold short , C . -ii 1 iccenuy,. purcB.es ox iiiixxa a jiu 1 other processors, though not ex- tensive, ana a rnaxjtei Dac-grouna based on bullish implications of war-time inflation and the crop loan and lend-lease programs. Although early gains of about a cent a bushel or more for grains and about 2 cents for soybeans were shaded later, due to profit taking and hedging sales, wheat closed higher than Thurs day, December Sl.21-, May $1.26-1.26. Corn was up, December 81 May 87; oats -l higher; rye off to 1 up; soybeans unchanged to 3 high er and lard 3-10 lower. A firmer tone of securities, weakness of which touched off Thursday's late reaction in grains, prompted some early buying of cereals. . The storage situation was blamed largely for the discounts at which actual grains are selling below futures prices. Cash grain men said the general spot market level is at the sharpest discount under futures in the past several years. Beans Highlight Wholesale Mart PORTLAND, Sept 2H) Seans highlighted the EastwSide .Farmer's wholesale market ses sion Friday. Prices were spread but there was little difference in quality. - . ' Blue Lake beans brought 4-6 cents pound, Kentucky Wonders 4-5 cents and yellow and young varieties 3-4 Mi cents generally. Salem Market The prices below supplied by a lo cal grocer are indicative of the dairy market prices paid to growers by Sa lem buyers but are not guaranteed by Tb Statesman: " VEGETABLES Apples, box Beeta. bunch, dor. Brussels snrout. flat Cabbage .... 1.00 J30 0 1.50 tt t. 1.40 , J5 .25 U5 J01S 1.65 .40 .75 1.35 s JO M - Carrots Cauliflower, crate Celery, green Corn, fresh, dor. Danish squash tiariic, 10. Hubbard squash Lettuce, -as Mustard .Greens, doz. Parsnips, lug , Onions. 50 lbs. Onions, green Peppers, green.' lb. Potatoes, 100 lbs.. No. 1 new 100 . PoUtoea. No. 2, 50-lb. Radishes, dor. -Tomatoes, flats' ' Tomatoes, bushel 1.00 GRAIN, BAT AND SEEDS (Buying Prices Oats, No. 1 1 14.00 to 25.00 Feed barley, ton , 25.00 Clover hay, ton . 9.00 to 10.00 .10 .00 to 12 00 Alfalfa hay, ton. Dairy feed. 80-lb. bag. Hen scratch feed Cracked coin Wheat ; a 13 .. 2.13 , St to IM GGS AND POCLTKY (Baying Pricci f Aadresen'i) B VTTEJtrAT Ho. 1 ; f , No. 2 J3S Premium .. ...... Extra large white-. .42li 33 - J J J7 J3 X4 Extra large .brown Medium ' ' Standard Pulbeta Colored hens . Colored frys .White Leghorn Old roosters fBn-inr Prices ef Marlon Creamery) TtllTTHtFAT Premium " 2'4 No. 1 : ' -Ji No. 2 : -3SV- - ' t ? j ., ; -i - . - I .R -.' ? - '-' ' ' L-HMKWiMI IHI I HI 1 1 it i Drl Kll dare's on trial ... for his freedom, his reputation and his future in The Perale n. Dr. KiWaxe" Ayres, Laralne Day and Bonlta 8Ut theatre with "The People with Robert Taylor, Brian Donlevy Quotations at Produce Exchange PORTLAND. Or., Sept. SS AP) Wiittir nrinta: A crade 41c In parch ment wraooers: 42c in carton; B crade 40c in narcbment wrapper; ic in eartona. Butterfat First quality, maximum loll tt cent acidity, delivered Port i.n 1-A1lLn lh nremium auaUtT (maximum of of l per cent aciauyj 43-43',c JD.: vauey routea ana wun points 2c less, or 40isc; second quauty j cents under first, or 404. Eggs Prices to producers: a large .i n QTLm- mait nm A SfM' I JMC-t n USIKC WW 41 -aaBa Mm wws mruiam B 26c. Resale to retailers 4c higher for cases, cartons Be higher. Cheese Selling price to Portland re- tilr- Tillamook triDletS ZT.iC ID: loaf 28 lie lb. Triplets to wholesalers 25,c lb."; loaf 26-ic lb. f o b. TilUmook. Portland Grain PORTLAND, Ore- Sep. 26 (AP) Grain : Wheat: Open High Low Close May 1.00'i 1.00'i 1.00 1.00 December -95 ',i 5, , S5'a Cash grain: Oats, No. 2, 38-lb. white. 35.00. Barley, No. 2, 45-lb. B. W. 30.50. Corn. No. 2. Y shipments, 33-25. No. 1 flax. 2.05 Cash wheat (bid): Soft white. 86i soft white excluding Rex, 99l,; white club. 992; western red. 99. Hard red winter: ordinary, s',i; 10 oer cent. 97 i: 11 per cent. 1.03; 12 per cent. 1.07. Hard white-Baart: Ordinary, l.OO1; 10 per cent, 1.04',.; 11 per cent, 1.13; 12 oer cent. 1.16. L Today's car receipU: Wheat, 10; bar- ,ey flour, e; corn, ; muueea, 1. porlland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore.. Sent. 2S AP) (USDA) Hogs: Salable 60. total 350. Barrow and Kilts: ed-Ch. 140-160 IDS I11.Z5K 11.83 do 160-180 lbs 11. 75 4i 12.25 do 180-200 lbs 12.00 12.25 do 200-220 lbs 1 1.85 ( 125 do 220-240 lbs 11.50 12.15 do 240-270 lbs 11 3511.75 gd-ch. 270-300 lbs U23QUM Feeder pigs, gd-cn. 70-120- ia.ooii3.oo aiue: aaiauie la, uuu u. uun salable 10. total 350. Steers, do good. SOO-1100 lbs 10.50011.25 do med. 750-1100 lbs s.oote 10.73 do common. 750-1100 lbs. 8.00 9.25 Heifers, good. 750-900 lbs 10.25 10.75 do med. 500-900 lbs- 8.75 010.25 725 873 do com. 500-900 lbs - Cows, good, all wts. 7.75 8 50 1.00 7.73 8.759 7.00 4.73 S.75 9.00 9.25 do medium, all wts do cut-corn, all wts. do canner, all wta. .,. . Bulls (yearnngs excluded) beef, goof, ail wts do sausage, good, all wets do medium, all wts do cut-com. all wts 8.75 9.23 7.75 8.75 0.50 7.75 n2.00 13.50 8.00 12.00 Vealers, gd-ch, all wts do com-med. all wts do cull, al wts i ; 6.50 8.00 Sheep: Salable 50, total, 400. Ewes (shorn) gd-ch 4.50 5.50 1.50 4.50 do, com-med Spring lambs do gd-ch do med-gd do common 10.50 10.75 9.75 10.25 9.00 9.50 Portland Produce i PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 28 AP) I country mean Selling price to retail- en: country Killed noes, best butchers. 120-140 lbs..; J6,4-I7c, light-thin 15-17c; vealers. fancy. l9-20c: heavy 14-18c: lambs, yearlings, 10-3Oc lb.; 1941 spring lamos zuc; ewes c-ioc; good cut ter cows, 12-12',ic; canner cows, 11- 12c; bulls, ' 14'-15c. Live poultry Buying prices: No. 1 grade Leghorn broilers, under VA lbs. 17c; over lk lbs- 17c: fryers. 2'i-4 lbs.. 17',4c; roasters, over 4 lbs 17c; col ored hens 17',ic; Leghorns, under 3k ids i4c: over a1, lbs., 16c.- Old roost ers 8C lb. : Dressed turkeys N o m t n a I selling prices: Hens, ok) crop, 2 4-25c; new crop, 27c, torn 28c. . - Onions Oregon 1.10-1-25, BO-Ib. box; Quotations Bnylng prices: A grade "print 41e; B grade Vit qnarters 42Vie. EGGS Large A Large B 3 39 Medium A Medium B Pullets 23 2 Checks XX- M Colored hens Colored Xryera . Leghorn fryers J4- M .13 JOS Leghorn hens Old roosters No. X poultry M less. Hors (Bnylnc Prkei) ' Seeded . 1941 ' , -, J to J3 Seedless , JS uvestock , - - (Buytag prices for No stock, baaed eonditiona and uIm nartcl tin tft on conditiona and sales reported up to p.m. Tod lambs Ewes . -. 4.00 to 5.00 Hogs, top 160-200 lbs. 12.00 Sowa S.75 to 10 25 VeaL top Dairy type cows Beef cows . ., ... Bulla , ,, ,; ,.: 12.50 . 5.00 to 7.00 7.00 to 7.50 . S 00 to S.75 . tM to 7 JO J8 Heifers Dressed veal , WOOL AND MOHAIR wool .;.1.,..l;...........,;... Lambs . Mohair ,. .40 JS3 .45 UAIITED Filberts and Filbert Meats Walnuts and Walnot Meats Cash Paid on Delivery Kclley Farqijr Salem, Oregon -.7 v "v. - ?4'!SHikSSS cw-JM'W:v;yv,:: ft i ifciiit ii . .yiV.i-n5i starrlnc Uonel uarrymore, lw Granville. Starting Sunday at the! vs. Dr. Kiiaare" is -uuiy we w and Mary Howard. Portland Walla Walla. 10. 80-lb. box. Peas Coast NO. 1. ZJ5-2.90 box; Brownsmead 1.75-2.00 box. PesDera Green. 4O-50C box. Potatoes New white locals. 1.50-1.73 cental. Yakima No. I Gems 1.85 cental; Klamath Falls, 1.SS central. Hay Selling price on tracks: Alfalfa No. 1. l6.oo-ie.59; oat-vetcn. izjw ton; Willamette valley clover, 11.00 ton; tim-1 othy, eastern Oregon . 21.00 ton. I Mohair 1941. 12-month. 45c lb. I Nuts Pilberts. Oreeon Bareelonas. I umbos, 21c; large, 18',.c; fancy, 17c; baby,- 16ic. Duchellys, Jumbo, 20c; large, 19c; fancy, 18c; baby, none. Brlxnuts, jumbo, 21c; large, 19',.c; fancy, 17c; baby, none. walnut rtmat FrsnnlMtt InmhA 19'c; U-ge, m.c; fancy, 15c; me-1 dium, 18c; soft shell Jumbo. 18c; large. 18c. Cascade ranquettes, large, lS',.c lacy. 1 meum, fneu. Wool 1941 contracts, Oregon ranch nominal 32-35c lb crossbred, 34-37c lb. Domestic flour Selling price, city delivery, 1 to 22 bbL lots; family pat ents, 49s. 7.00-7.60; 98s, 6.80-7.50 bbl.; bakers' luurd wheat net, B.90-S.65; blended hard wheat 6.00-6.45. soft wheat 5.45-5.50; bluestem 6.15-6.65. Hops Oregon 1940. 27 -28c lb.: seed less, 41-42c; contract, 1941. 32-33C lb. Cascara bark 1940 peel. 10c ib.; 1941 10c lb. Won! In Boston 001 in poston BOSTON. Sept 26 (AP (USDA)- Trading following Inquiries was very spotty ami mostly slow on tne Bos ton wool market at the week's end. Transactions were light. Sales scattered with dealers finding business confined to narrow channels for most grades so far as volume of sales is concerned. Prices were being maintained gen erally -at a very firm basis. Orders continued to be placed in Australia for fine wools or import at unchanged prices. . . Shower Given At Lyons LYONS Mrs. William Prich- ard and Mrs. Francis Jungwirth were hostesses Thursday for a shower held at the community clubhouse honoring Mrs. Hugh Johnston. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Johnston. Fannie Wilson, Mrs. Guy Prichard, Mrs. Paul Johnston, Mrs. George Huffman, Mrs. Everett Crabtree, Mrs. "Paul Smith, Mrs. Albert Ring, Mrs. Ed Spa, Mrs. Ivan Day, Mrs. Mike Schwindt, Mrs. Percy Hiatt, Mrs. Oscar Naue, Mrs. Earl Allen, Mrs. Dell Westenhouse, Mrs. Bob Mob ley, Mrs. Roy Huber, all of Lyons, Mrs. Linn Goodwin, Mrs. Wallace Bevier, and Mrs. Harvey Kanoff, Mill City, and the hostesses, Mrs. Prichard and Mrs, Jungwirth. The Weasel Flat school began September 22, .with Esther Mosh er of Sherwood as teacher. Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Lyons have received' word that a girl has been born to their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dom Casciato, Portland. This is the Casciatos' first child and the Alleys' first grandchild. Word was " received in Lyons Friday of the : death of - Dwight Mercer at a Corvallis hospital. He was gored by a bull. He is survived by his widow, Alice, and two small daughters, Corvallis, and one sister, Florence Canning, Kiverview, near Albany. Mercers are former- residents of Lyons. ise Given In Farewell At Woodburn WOODBURN A fareweU sur prise party was given Mrs. A. E. Nashlund, . Wednesday by the member! of her bridge club. Mrs. Nashlund and the children will join Dr. Nashlund at Lakeview where he has opened a dental of fice, v: ;.v-; -;'-.-vt-. v- I 4 -aemDers ox ine ciud are Mrs. t m John P. Hunt, Mrs. Eburn Sims, I i .., Mrs. Kenneth McGrath, Mrs. Ray Glatt, Mrs. Marshall Hicks, Mrs. Clyde Whitman, Mrs. Winton Hunt, Mrs. H. M. Austin and Mrs. Naslund. .. , - . . )- g!l..i' iu'J...- -r ' Dr.T.T.Lam, N.D Dr.O. ChaaJtA DIL CU AIM LAM Chlaese MedlelBe C. . .241 Norta Ukertj Upstairs Portland General El ml Co. Offica epea Tuesday and Saturday only 14 .- to 1 pjn.; 0 to 7 pjn. CC'-sIt-U, Blood pressor d artaa testa arc free el cnarga. 25 Tears tn Basinets Stock Market Shows Balance List Fails to Make Comeback of Relapse Of Thursday Session NEW YORK, Sept 2$-(ff)-The I stock market displayed a little better balance Friday after Thurs day'i relapse but the list as a whole was unable to do much on the recovery side. Mild comeback tendencies ap peared at the start Light selling then cropped up here and there and scattered. weak spots were in evidence around mid-day. A few ' rails, coppers," aircrafts and utilities managed to edge. forward in the latter part of the session although , closing prices" were ir regularly . lower, t . - The Associated Press average of 60 issues was off A of a point at 42.8. Of 711 stocks traded 298 were off, 207 up ' and 216 un changed. ' Transfers dwindled to 486,380 shares compared with 1,169,090 the day before when prices were suffering one of their worst slumps of the year to date. The treasury's advocacy of a 6 per cent ceiling on - corporate profits as an anti-inflation meas ure remained the principal chill ing influence for bullish forces, brokers said. While many in Wall Street felt strong opposition to ,. uvi proposal Was likely in COn- gress, opinions were heard that taxes or other restrictions would be used to keep war earnings to slim proportions and thus handi cap the ordinary run of share holders. The war news again left mar kets unexcited and business de velopments generally were with' out a great deal of influence. Dow Chemical was a soft spot among stocks, dropping 8 V points to a new 1941 bottom. The issue began to sink when rights for the THE LONE RANGER OERVIS FIRED AT HIM AM WOUNDED HIM SHERIFF. BUT HE GOT PfcVAY. HE'S AM IMPOSTOR, CAU-lfl' HIMSELF J THE LOME RAM6ER. . POLLY AND HER PALS GOSHMR. JONES READS THOSE- LINES TERRIBLY. NOW LON6HAS WE BEEN ACTING? LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY r - r v MICKEY MOUSE A Dark Hotm '; By WALT DISNEY J?!?? 5UV IN VITM I r0UWrrRT) THREE! NQ CHANCE rTTTl llil I'VE eOTIT! POiSEESSWS . CHSVCIS, Tgy tmct ArTE THAT I . .fiSJSWff' ksS&vP H0Sc-5-i-CI 4BS?P-k-! 1 "' '' ' Pn iji ' " VL UOf'- A ICOMEOK ZERO-ITS IS I OEC. ZERO-JC C-WTSCC A SH0 ( 5rrZ0, VVAShIP-.MAYEWE'JR AT ALL --CJMLYATTMy tfTTLE ' erfAyHjTK l KU4 see rr j -rfl smudgeofsamxeohtuz I ; r, IWI, h yt'.ll r4 .n j 7 j ill I II . V : V iViS"' Tf THIMBLE THTr-StcTin(j Pcpey yCXi KfJOUJ. FOPEVE, Y ttJHW. S&L QJELL, fW VOMAtC tiJE TALKED-J rve Auur xtrWoJES imMPwe AEuxrr owcet two. y AO MERMAIDS X VER I BLrSV TRVfff I ; HAFTA VArT A LiTTLE- V.HOiJLD HfiiJ& J-Q HEARD V3U 7 3 TO CJROUi U V1XLE-, AUMT UOMES i I rnT-.: v, y Kim&,5om-.mwHvt Closing Quotations ; NEW -YORK, Sept 25-(ff)-Today,s closing quotations: Air Reduction 41 Pont De N150 Phelps Dodge 30 Alaska Juneau 3 Eastman Kodak.142 PhilUps Petrol 45 Al Chem & Dye.160 H Pow & Lt 1 Proct Gamble 58 Allis Caialmers 29 General Electric 31 Pub Serv NJ 19 American Can 84 General; Foods 41 Pullman 26 Am Car & Fdy-27 General Motors-40 Radio-.. ; 3 Am Rd & Std str 5 Goodrich 18 Rayoriier 14 Ameri RoU Mills 13 Goodyear ., . : . 18" Republic Steel 18 Am Smelt & Ref 41 Great Northernu 24 Richfield OH . 10 Am Tel & Tel 153 Greyhound .13 Safeway .Stores- 44 AttaH Tohaero B 70 Tllinni ' HpntraL 8 Scars Roebuck 73 Am Wat Wks 4 Insp Copper Am Zinc L & S 5interntl; Harvest 53V Socony vacuum Anaconda 26 intemaU Nickel- 28 Sou Cal Edison- 23 Armour Illinois- 4 int Pa & Pip Atchison . 27 int Tel & Aviation Corp 3 Kennecott - U 34 Stand,, Brands - 5 Baldwin Loco 15 LibbeyO-Ford 28 Stand Ofl Calif- 23 ; Bendix. Aviation 37 Lockheed ; 27 Stand Ofl Indian 31 Beth Steel u 65 Lowe's . 36 Stand Oil NJ - 42 .; Boeing Airplane 21 Montgom Ward.. 33 Stone & Webster 6 Borden 21 Nash Kelvinator r- 4 Studebaker --; 5 Borg Warner. 19 Natl Biscuit 17 Sunshine Mining 5 California Pack- 22 Natl Dairy Prod 15 Texas Corp 40 Calumet - Hec ,6 Natl Distillers 24 TransAmerfca : ;4 Canada " Dry 16 Nat Lead Canadian Pacific 4 N York Central 11 Union Ofl Calif- 15 Caterpillar Tract 44 North Am Celanese : 24 North Am Chesa & Ohio 36 Northern" Chrysler .. 58 Ohio OiT Col Gas & Qec 2 Otis Steel Coml Solvent--., 10 Pac Am rish 10 US Rubber .. 24 Consolid Aircraft 43Pae Gas & ConsoUd Edison- 16 Pac Tel & ConsoUd Oil 6 Packard Continental 'Can 36 Pan Am Corn Products.- 52 Paramount Crown Zellerbch 13 J C Penney Curtiss Wright 9 Perm R R Douglas Aircraft 73 purchase of a new stock offering by ' the company were listed for trading at noon. Alaska .Juneau also hit a new low when directors omitted a quarterly dividend. Bethlehem Steel lost 1 at 65, a new low for the year. Peas Sell Rapidly PORTLAND, Sept 26-(JP)-Otis peas sold rapidly on the Portland wholesale market Friday at $3 box. Other peas brought $2-$3 box. IJ- START nert HUttTin' NOW THE SHERIFF WIULTAKE CARE OF THirtSS. fLL MEET BUTCH AMD AMOS. BEFORE DARK AT HIM RIGHT THE CASH. Wft; HURT. I !owBUTrriSNArMR.JONesO - i ZZZZZr 1 1 s I ,u. i I FAULT. ITS JUST THAT THE I VV " X WE WROTBF 1 I I CM A V-rr-t f Binl 1 II s- -v V '" ' -' S II 1 Dl Af t I I J V I 1 1 1 1 C IfS ST II W JI 11 - 4A I I UrW i X - - r I 10 SheU Union - 14 Pfd 9y Sou Pacific -'. n'M Tel - 2 Sperry Corp 17 Union Carbide 70 Av 14 Union Pacific.-. 754 Co.-- 12 United- r Airlines 12 Pacifie 6 United Aircraft- 38 : 8 United Drug 5 : 7 .United Foods -..74.,- Elec 25 US Rubber Pfd 96 Tel116 US Steel - 55 : 2 Vanadium . 23 Airwya T6 Warner Pictures 5 Pict- 14 Western Unionj- 28 - - 86 , Westihghse Eec 86 23 Woolworth -. 30 - September 26 Compiled by The Associated Press STOCK AVERAGES 30 19 .15 60 Indus Rails Util Stks Net change D 3 Unch D. 1 D. Friday 61.4 17.0 31J 42J Previous day 61.7 17.0 32.0 43.0 Month ago 62-1 18 J 32.5 43.7 Year ago 63.7 16.T 3SJ 44.7 1941 high 63 19.0 35J 45.0 1941 low . 54.8 15.4 30t 39.1 BOND AVERAGES 20 10 10 10 Rails Indus Util Frsn Net change A. 1 D. 1 D. 2 D. 1 Friday . 61.0 1045 101.7 50.0 Previous day 60.9 105.0 101 J 50.1 Month ago . 63-3 104.9 102.1 45.S Year ago 59.5 104.3 98 6 42.6 1941 high 66.5 105.3 102.2 51.4 1941 low 60.2 104.2 99.0 38.0 The Bad Penny WEILL SPREAD THIS IMPOSTOR GET MY SHAKE Or Stocks and Bonds AN- CALLIM' HIMSELF THE LOME RAn&ER. Polly Pulls Her Punch. The Lona Woll PtfASC, COULD DUTELLME-. WHATIS0UR SHIPTWBJ-Ma HOttMO AOAS4 FOR?? Strictly Stag! r r -w"Qtf 4!.f--i Turkey School Held Tuesday At GoiraDis Marion county which ranks second in the state In the num ber pf turkeys raised, will prob ably be well represented at the Oregon Turkey Improvement as sociation school to be held at Ore gon State college, Tuesday-- ac cording to W. G. Nibler, assistant county agent. ' , . In preparation for the coming hatching : season flock ' selecting and pullorum testing instruction will be given. Producers that ex pect to - participate In . the state improvement program and have their breeders approved or tested under i official - state supervision should be present, Nibler. pointed out ' . .1 Starting at 10 a.m. at the poul try building, the program will in clude talks by. officials of. the col lege,, as well as demonstrations. According to the; 1940 . census Marion county had .19,919 birds On hand on April 1. Growers have been asked by Secretary of Agri culture Wickard to Increase their production of turkeys in 1942 by 10 per cent. Hop Pickers Find Jobs in Other Harvest Fields : Although thousands -of persons have been freed from the hop fields with the near cempjetion of the harvest this week, no serious oversupply of labor has been not ed at the states employment ser Wanted Walnuts, Filberts and Nat Meats Cash en Delivery, Orchard Run . MORRIS KLORFQN 460 N. Front St Pac Com. TeL 7633 OUT ATT TRY A!T FIHO m BEFORE DARK, BOYS. nivi i SORPY YC04STER-.ONLY THE CAPX4JM COULD AHSWER TtUTGU-SriCN-. AUGHT BE THE HE XX3MT VJPMTAJff ShvTD GET TOO CV0SK TO I8S r t aHEKw-Ti i ii r9 J I mmmmmm ,rm . ---- i j 1 . ft-. ( UVHERE ARB T.THrS IS iVER MERMAIDS TsATURDAV, : A ? ') - : A I AVE THEM 1 I NTHEDAV,: :i ' ' - ' '7f'' i 3 Jf C-.H.-rl-Sl t-,Wr- ? vice office, according to E. C Grant, junior placement officer. - As t h e picking dropped off. large numbers of workers came to the office but most of them had definite plans in view as indicated by their hKjuiries abouV the har vests Of - potatoes in Klamath Falls, apples In Hood River and filberts In this and neighboring counties, Grant said. Within an hour one day 22 couples came In wanting farm jobs. At present all positions for couples, with the exception of one on a dairy, have been filled but 13 vacancies exist for single farm hands, i 1 Gervais Giade School Opens GERVAIS The grade school which opened Monday has '25 In the upper grades, taught by Mrs. Hal Chapman, ; Woodburn. A 4H club: was organized Monday with Jack Lutz, president; Betty Leu Phillips, vice-president; and Ella blllips, secretary. Meetings will bej held the last period on Fridays. Marjorie Nielsen has 21 in the primary grades. There are six beginners: : Frankie Adams, Jua nice Leonhart, Martha Ann Ber ringer, Marjorie Lutz, Viola Mey er and Charles Benner. Pupils that. are newcomers, to the district are Albert and Carol Calkins and Ruby and Rita Clemens. ' Try nse ef Chlaese remedies. Amaiiag SUCCESS for' See year in CHINA. No Matter with what -Ument yea are AFFLICT ED diserdert, (lntudUs, heart, lung, liver, kidneys, stomach, gas, eeasUpation, -leers, dia hetis, fever, (kin, female eom- putuus Charlie Chan Chinese Herb. Co. Office Honrs Only Tnes. and Sat aan. t 6 a.m. and Baa. and Wed., 9 to ll :3 122 N. Com! St, Salem, Or. By FRAN STRIKER 0 get ycr euns, EOYS, he's Rjan' ) V t?iLrr intTV r lr iivire. . . !' mt nn hj. I , r By CUFF STERRET Sy ISANDOri WALSH HONEST. ZEX..ZM SCSGETTWI'THE W1AA-VAMS WE 6NEAK ALONG 'CROSS OCEAN LIKE WE WERE WDf FRCM SOMEONE EVERY TIME WC SEEHCWER EVRMgACT5KB4DASCAC-Dr S'i -1 . -j .