. l i ; . , ; ; ; ; ; i rv ,. l ... ; ?,, ..-i-.--.---.--.--i -,v- -x------ ---;iY
i ., '.I .M afeWlhe ' .. U 1 (f-'irihiTI (P.S ' !
PAGE EIGHT . The OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. Oregon, Satizrdar Morning. January 2. 1942 .if ! . . - 1 . ' . : - M
! ' : 5 .
Stock Market
Stages Rally
' Rails, Industrials
Advance as Volume
. Drops Severely
NEW YORK, Jan. ' 2.-JF-The
stock market got a late start on a
new year's rally Friday but, led
by rails and an assortment of in
dustrials, leaders pushed up in
the final hour for gains of frac
tions to 2 points. There were scat
tered advances of wider propor
tions. " It was an exceptionally quiet
come-back, however, with cessa
tion of heavy tax selling in the
past several weeks drying up vol
ume to 582,020 shares compared
with 1,753,353 last Wednesday. It
wasi lightest full session since Oct.
30. The Associated Press average
of 60 stocks was up .9 of a point
at 38.0.
Sears Roebuck added 3 points
but was up 5 at the top. American
Can tacked on 3. Lesser gainers
were Santa Fe, NY Central, Penn
sylvania, Southern Pacific, South
ern Railway, Great Northern,
Montgomery Ward, American Tel
ephone, General Motors, Chrysler,
US Steel, Bethlehem, US Rubber,
Goodyear, Westinghouse, General
Electric, -JI Case, International
Harvester, Anaconda and Phelps
Dodge.
i Grain Market
j Prices Soar
CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-P)-Greatly
expanded trading in grain fu
tures at sharply higher prices
greeted the new year Friday. r
In initial dealings of 1942 on
the board of trade, prices of grains
soared 1 to 4 cents, some futures
N contracts reaching new seasonal
TRaks.
I Buying was stimulated princi
i pally by price control develop
: mentis, including upward revision
: of ceilings on fats and oils, among
ithe, items affected being soybean
' oil and lard, and reports of senate
' subcommittee apprevat of legisla
tion providing cemngs at not less
than. 110 per centf parity for
grains.
Closing at or near the day's best
levels, wheat was m-1 cent!
higher than Wednesday, May $1.
. 28-1.28, July. $1.29.
Fruit, Produce Small
On Wholesale Market
PORTLAND, Jan. 2.-()-An
unusually small supply of fruits
and pcpduce were offered on the
East Side Farmers' wholesale
market after the New Year's hol
iday Friday.
1 Danish squash sold at 75 cents
pony crate under keen demand
Quotations at
Produce Exchange
t PORTLAND. Ore. Jan. 2-(AP)
Butter prints: A grade 39c in parch
ment wrapper. 40c in cartons; B
grade 3Sc in parchment wrappers,
fee in cartons.
) Butterfat First quality, maximum
SB of 1 per cent acidity, delivered 1'ort-
find, 39-39' a c lb., premium quality
maximum of .35 of l per cent cidity),
jM)-40ac lb., valley routes arid country
r lints 2c less or 37c: second quality
cents under firtt. or 37-37',ic
, ! ggs Prices toVp.uduters A large
33c: B large, 31c; medium A. 31c;
. snedium B, 30c; B. small. 24c; A, small
26c. Resale to retailers 4c higher for
eases, cartons 5c higher.
Cheese Selling price to Portland re
tailers: Tillamook triplets 28c lb.; loaf
i 28c lb. - Triplets to wholesaler 26c lb.;
1 Iai 27c lb t.o.b Tillamook..
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 2 (API-
Wheat Open High Low Close
May . 1.02 1.02 1.02 1.02
Cash grain: Oats No. 2 38-lb. white,
38.00. Barley No. 2 45-lb. BW, 33.00,
Corn No. 2 EY shipments, 35.50. No. 1
Xlax, 1.00.
Cash wheat (bid): Soft white, 96" i;
oft white excluding Rex, 98' i; white
Club. 1.00: western red, 98' a.
Hard red winter: Ordinary, 97'i; 10
per cent. 99"i; 11 per cent, 1.08'fc; 12
per cent. 1.13'i.
Hard white Baart: Ordinary, 1.01
10 pec cent. 1.14; 11 per cent, 120; 12
per cent. 1.24.
Today's car receipts: Wheat, 14 bar-l
1 ley, 3: xiour, n; corn, 4; oats, i; nay
1; ; nUUfeed. 11.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 1 (AP)
CUSDA) Hogs: Salable 100. total 950.
Barrows and Kilts
Jd.-ch. 140-160 lbs. . i 10.73 110
lo 160-180 lbs. 11.2S(12 00
ido 180-S0 Olbs L, 11.85912.10
Wo 200-220 lbs. 11.6012.10
do 220-240 lbs. 11.35011.85
do 240-270 lbs. 11.00 11.60
do 270-300 lbs. 10.75 11.25
reeder pigs ga-cn. 70.io. io.oouii-S3
: Cattle: Salable 100, total 225. Calve
salable 10. total 35.
i Steers, gd. 900-1100 lbs 12 00013.10
! do med. 750-1100 lbs. 10.76 12.00
( do common, 750.1100 lbs. ,JH 10.78
Heifers. , '
Good - . 10.75 11 Si
, do med, 500-900 lbs.
do com, 800-900 lbs. .
9 25 10.75
7 .50r 9 JO
8.25 8.85
7J!5 85
8.75 T25
4J09 515
9.000 9 50
8.75 9 25
8.000 8.75
6.50 8 00
12 5O0U3O
Cows, food, all wts.
i do medium, all wts. '
) do cut-corn, all -wts.
- tdo canner. all wts. .
Dulls (yearlings excluded)
beet. good, all wts.
do sausage, good, all wts,
do saus, med. all wts. .
o cut-corn, all wts.
Vealers, gd-ch. all wts.
to com-med, all wts
B.0W150
7.009 8.50
do culL au wts
Calves, gd-ch. 400 lbs. dn. 10.50212.00
all wts 7.50010.50
do cull 40 lbs. dn. . 8.00 to 1M
Shee: Salable 100. total 125.
Ewes (shorn) gd-ch
5250 6.00
3.00 O 5-5
do. com-xnea
lmbs
. gd-cn
11.00011.50
10.00010.75
8JQ 9.75
o rned-gd. .
do common
' Portland Produce
PORTLAND, " Ore., Jan. 2 (AP)
Country meats Selling prica to retail
er: Country killed ogs. best butchers,
12-143, JS'iiR iec: ' i ght thin, 12-14c;
vealers, fancy 19-uc; heavy, ;14-15c;
lambs, 18',-19c; ewes, 5-9c; good cutter
cows, 11-lHic: cannex cows, 10-llc
bulls, 14-15C lb-
"strictly Private"
IZJliSr TEU TH' GENERAL.
DEAR. SABSE:-
MURIEL AND VGR. OL'
mm . . m
It
TM ROT $mLW)WWM.M TOMS
TWEV CAWT HGUPE W l AlMTT SOME-
thws more wwrm
SUOUUtt
"WE. Wit
AP FMtUTW
Small Fruit Growers to Learn
About Defense Garden Program
Small fruit growers will have
the federal defense garden program and to discuss some of their
production problems at two meetings arranged for Tuesday, at
1:30 p. m. in the Silverton Hills
1:30 p.m. at the Rebekah lodge!
hall in Hubbard.
All growers of strawberries and
cane fruits and anyone else inter
ested in the vegetable garden pro
gram are urged by Robert E. Rie-
der, acting county agent, to attend
one or both of these meetings.
Discussions will be carried on
on such problems as soil manage
ment and rotations for small fruit
production, insect pests of small
fruits and what can be done to
combat them, diseases of straw
berries, plant improvement and
the handling of planting stock. An
outline of the federal defense gar
den program, which is a national
wartime plan to increase the num
ber of farm gardens by about 25
per cent throughout the United
States will be explained. The gar
den defense program is primarily
and an almost general price ad
vance. Brussels sprouts brought 80
cents to $1 box, .the latter price
after the first sale. Green broccoli
was 75 cents dozen bunches.
Cauliflower sold quickly at $1.-35-50
crate, with a rapid cleanup.
Portland
Dressed turkeys Selling price: Hens
juc; toms. Z7c lb. Buy me prices:
-om, c; nens, c id.
Lave poultry Buviht prices: No. 1
grade Leghorn broilers, under l'a lbs
18c; over li.'lbs. 18c; fryers 2Va-4
lbs.. 18'ic: roasters, over 4 lbs.. lSUC:
colored hens. 18',ic; Leghorns, under 3'i
ids., lavic; over jv2 lbs., I7ic Old
roosters c lb
Onions Oregon nom.nal. 1 50-1 BO 50
lb. sack; Yakima, 1.25-1.40: Yakima
Peas: California, 14c.
Peppers Local ereen S2 orange box
red, 60c box: California green 12.-13c.
t-oxaioes wnite locals. Z.oo cpn
tal; Deschutes Gems. 2.75 cental
Klamath Falls. 2.75. Yakima No
1 gems. 2.50-2.75.
Hay Selling Dries on tracks Alfalfa
no. i u; oat-vetch, 14 ton; Willam
ette valley clover. $12. ton: tim-
oiny, eastern Oregon, $21 50 ton.
Mohair 1941, 12-month, 45c lb.
Nuts Price to wholesaler: Filberts
Barcelona, jumbo 21c. large 18,ic. fancy
174c, baby 16',ic !b.; Duchilly, Jumbo
targe inc lancy oc id
W a ) n ut s Prices to wholesalers
First grade Franquette, Jumbo. 22c;
Urge 20c: medium 18c; baby lS'ic
sun sneii, jumoo .none: large 19c;
meaium kc; oaoy i4'aC 10. Mayette
jumbo none: large 20c lb.; second
gjade Franquette, large 18c: medium
17c; baby 15c lb.: soft shell, large 17c:
nieuimn 10c; oaoy ic to.
Wool 1941 clip. Oregon ranch nom
inal 32 -33c lb.; rossored. 34 -37c lb.
Domestic flour Selling price, city
delivery, 1 to 22 bb) lots; family pat-
ft. jn. tm " " It .a - .r. -
-J"-. WJC, I 1O-I.70 DDI.;
bakers' hard wheat net 5.75-6.50;
Diended hard wheat 5.85-6:30: soft
wneai o.ou: Diuestem 6 00-6.50.
Hops 1941. 40c: 1942 contracts 3n
4- Cascara bark 1940 peel. 10c lb.: 1941
1UC ID.
Wool in Boston
BOSTON, Jan. 2 ( AP ) ( USD A)
Inquiries for domestic wools In Bos-
ion were limited largely today to
wools needed for filling government
orders. There was very little demand
ror uomesuc wools ior civilian pur.
poses. sales of average to good
French combing length fine territory
w ww ,- were mwiiy around 91.10-1.13
scoured basis. Graded one-quarter
blood combing territory wool sold at
vi-vs cems, scoured basis..-
Stocks and Bonds
January i ,
Con piled by The Associated Press
iiuia autoEi
90
Indus
Net change A1.0
Friday , 55.1
Previous day 54.1
Month ago 57.1
15 11
otr
Raibi UUI Stks
All A .4 A
15.8 264 38
14.4 25 9 37
US 28 9 39
Year ago ez.s
16.4 35.0 44
19.0 35.S : 45
13.5 24 J 35
1941-42 high
1941-48 low .
BOND AVERAGES -
JO 19 10 10
-tails Indus Util Fnm
Net change - A .5 D .1 A J Vnch
iTway eo s ioz.1 w.s j
Previous day -60.3 102.8 i 99.8 41JS
Montn ago 62J 105.0 , 101.6 43.
Year ago 61.1 105.1 : lOO.l I 38
1941-42 high .6.5 1 105.4 102.2 : 51
1941-42 low . ..58.3 102.7 98J) 1 38.0
WANTED
walBot meats and FUbert
ncata. Cash on dcliTery. High
est price.
MORRIS KLORFEIN
Packing Co.
m N. Front Tel 7633
ByQumnHaii
AT HOVE..
W IWNK
im a ut.ciass p-vx
ait opportunity to learn about
grange hall and Wednesday atj
program of better nutrition on
the farm and should provide the
farmer with home grown protec
tive foods, including the fresh veg
etable. The program is also de
signed to encourage the production
for home use of small fruits as
well las tree fruits.
Ini connection with the farm
garden defense program there will
be ah effort made to have many
community and school gardens for
the production of vegetables for
use in local communities by un
der-privileged families.
O. T. McWhorter, extension hor
ticulturist, Oregon State college,
willassist with the discussions.
Salem Market
Quotations
The Drtces below suDDUed by a lo
cal grocer are indicative of the daily
market Drtces Daid to growers by ba-
lem buyers but are not guaranteed by
ine siatesman:
VEGETABLES
Beets, bunch, doz.
.40
1.00
1.75
.45
Brussels sprouts, flat
Cabbage '.: .
Carrots ,
Cauliflower, crate
1.50
2.50
.18
Celery, green
uarac. id.
Hubbard squash
.015
Onion. 50 lbs. -
2.00
Onion, green
.45
2.75
.75
oPtatoes, 10 Olbs., No. 1 new
Potatoes, No. 2, 50 lb. bag
Radishes, doz
GRAIN, HA- AND SEEDS
.40
(Buying Prices!
Oats. No. 1 30.00
Feed barley, ton 31.00 to 32.00
Clover hay, ton 12.00
Alfalfa hay. ton 14.00 to 16.00
Dairy feed, 80-lb. bag-
1.75
Hen scratcn feed
2.25
Cracked corn
2.30
Wheat
SO to
1.00
BUTTER PRINTS:
(Boy lng Prices)
A i
b
39.
.38'-
Quarters
-40'aC
EGGS AND POULTRY
(Baying Prices of Andresen's)
(Subject to Chanee without Notice)
BLTltKfAT
Premium
.41
No. 1
.40
No. 2 .
Extra large white .
Extra large brown
.33
J33
Medium
J30
JO
JS
Standard u
Pullets ; .
Colored hens
J7
Colored frys
White Leghorn
J3
M
Old roosters
(Buylnc Prices or Marlon Creamery)
(subject to Change Without Notice)
BTJTTERFAT
rPemium
.41
No. 1
.40
No. 2
$8
EGGS
Large -A
Large B
Medium A
Medium B
Pullets :
Checks
Colored hens -Colored
fryers
Leghorn fryers
Leghorn hens .
stags
Old roosters
No 2 poultry 05 less.
LIVESTOCK,
' (Buying prices for No. 1 stock, based
on conditions and tales reported up to
y.Mu.i ,
Top lambs J
Ewes 4.00 to 5.00
Hogs, top 160-225 lbs. - - , 12.00
Sows ; 8 50 to 10 00
VeaL top
Dairy type cows
Beef cows
-12.00 to 12.50
6.00 to 7.00 ,
7.00 to 8.00
. 8.00 to 9.00 ,
- 1.50 to 8.00
SI
Bulls
Heifers
Dressed veal
HOPS
(Buying Prices)
Seeded
1942 contract
Seedless
WOOL AND MOBA1M
Wool
Lambs
Mohair
,Try ef Chines remedies.
years in CHINA. No aaatter witb
what ailment t are AFFLICT
ED disorters, inniltis, heart,
; long, Uver, kidneys, stomach.
: s t , micers, sua-
eus, tever, sain, leasal .
Pfainu
Charlie Chan
Chines tlerb Co.
Office Honrs Only
Taes. and Sat, t
. ajn. to 8 p.m. and
6uk and Wed 9
tm ltJt pjm.
aMad-MM
122 N. Ceml. St, Salem. Or.
I 1
2
-i
n
r
Hop Market Ouiet During Week;
Dealer Contract
Hop markets on the Pacific
coast continued to be featured
by -seasonal dullness during the
week ended December 31, accord'
ing to the department of agri
culture. Trading in the producing
districts of the three West coast
states was practically at a stand
still due to the holidays and ship'
ments were being applied on ear
lier sales. Approaching Inventory
time resulted in a general lack of
demand from dealers and indus
tries for spot supplies and interest
in contracting for future delivery
also was slow.
Oregon hop markets were very
quiet during the period under re
view, with' trade advices indicat
ing business practically at a
standstill during the holiday sea
son.
Determination of actual values
was rather difficult due to the
lack of "any reported transactions.
However, there was some indica
tion that growers in this state
were showing an inclination to
dispose of remaining -supplies at
value slightly below recent price
levels. Dealers were riot actively
in the market but it was believed
that' bids of around 38 cents to
40 cents per pound to growers
for regular seeded types from the
1941 crop might bring out mod'
erate quantities of this quality,
This compares with last . reported
transactions of 40 cents to 41 cents
per pound on this growth.
Seedless types from the 1941
crop were being nominally quoted
in a range of 43 cents to 46 cents
per pound according to quality.
Small amounts of 1942 seeded
hops were reported contracted at
around 34 cents per pound to
growers. Seedless types from the
THE LONE RANGER
POLLY AND HER PALS
MICKEY MOUSE
ILusvinS to
rescue uttue
star, who has
FAitEN IN THE
LOG CHUTE,
MICKEY JUMPS
AFTEK HER!
SUDDENLY A
SECTION OF THE
CHUTE SWN6S
OPEN AND THEY
ARE HURLED -INTO
SPACE
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
RVS 0P W0 WEN OWE WITH ME. THE REST 5TAN0 1
HERE 6ET THOSE LANTERNS UT, Wl TAKE I
-fcBMj.-l : I.; tHnuwd Knr rVat-w Si afc-att. W.
sWrW . . -.-N ( A SURPRISE PARTV ) ( PCX-UV? ij ' r, V!
S -iVxSP, THemi r iff? P NEvVR GirS A CHANCE J j
23 I - 1 n j
f WHCe ,I CAM HACLXV wfT T1U.I GEX-XO Kfif IfiEE ITSHU-? WSTfliSTUKE IGUeesaZVteVWMIWtiOlttSJtt
l 1 1 TWWK LAMQ 5TW 15 ElEGAUT AND I IW 'BOLfTAN MUff6tP0CETUE A GOOO AH 6MOIS 50 WCE.m Xk-KQ
Si iiii-.; iTt-tfT -rwM-ibGUBS6Mrwe tttiT n . - Ky&ona j nrHl
U .JJrsi I rrfi-r .71 r ... :.. v r. to
- - : . : - ; - -4- - - - - -
j: THIMIflLE -Tnr.TEtarrg Pop7 . "The Flaror of Ho-aa-n-rger. ,11,
S W , (VA BLASTED SPIES!) I V it -loineto, V 1 1" T. T rBuMEOoj.'Va ncu iSnscai.' VsifeJ
; !!-' Vp '
m -r . ... : : 1 j - .
Demand light
1942 crop were being quoted at
around .40 cents to 42 'cents per
pound .to growers on contracts.
Washington markets also were
slow with demand, limited but
with a firm market tone reported
in the Yakima valley section.
Trade advices indicated that the
few remaining spot lots could be
purchased a little cheaper than
two weeks ago, but asking prices
of growers were still slightly
above dealers ideas of values.
Inquiry for 1942 crop contracts
was slew and growers ; were re
luctant ;tp offer this growth. Values-
on seedless qualities from the
1942 crop remain about steady
but seeded types would probably
require some concessions over
last prevailing price! on this
quality, i ? ;
... i
The : California hod market
showed no outstanding changes
with the usual seasonal dullness
prevailing. Most classes of trade
were awaiting fnventofy taking
before making additional commit'
ments. Export business Was prac
tically at a standstill as a result
of unsettled conditions. ! ;
Growers continued to! hold the
small remaining supplies j of the
1941 crop rather firmly. The
market on 1941 seedless hops was
nominally placed at around 50
cents per pound and 1941 regular
seeded types at 36 cent to 38
cents per pound, depending upon
quality. Interest in contracting
1942 or later crops for future de
livery continued very restricted
and no new transactions were re
ported. The market on 1942 seed
less hops to contain not more than
2 per cent seeds and 3 per cent
stems and leaves was placed a
around 4I cents while i regular
JUST KEEP
AJTB THERE
LAWMEN
REAU.V
WAJTWS
THE
UNTEKN.'
--,?'
rZ?vWf
i
-
- -' ! - - '
1942; seeded types were quoted
at 3$ cents to 33 cents per pound
to growers.
The New York hop market was
steady at unchanged prices but
trading was seasonally - quiet.
Foreign hops continued dull and
nominal with yery . little activity
expected on these stocks in the
immediate future. South America
continues to take some United
States hops. On December 30,
regular 1941 hops were quoted
Closing Quotations
NEW YORK, Jan. 2r(J)-Today's closing quotations:
Air Reduction 37 Gen Electric
Allii Chalmers 29 General Foods 39 y4 Phillips Pet 40
American Can 63 Gen Motors 31 Proc ;& Gamble 51
Am Car & Fdy 32 Goodrich
Am Rd & Std Stn AY Goodyear 11 .Pullmin .25
Am Roll Mills 11 Great Northern -22 Radiol . ..2
Am Smelt & Rf 41 Greyhound 12, Rayonier 10
Am Tel & Tel 130y4 Illinois Central ..6 Republic Steel .18
Am Tobacco B .'...47 Insp Copper . 10 Richfield Oil ....8
Am IWater Works 3 Internat Harv ....47 Safeway Stores ..42
Amer Zinc L St S 4 Inter Nickel 27 Sears Roebuck 55
Anaconda J28 Inter P & P Pfd 58 Shell . Union . ..13
Armour Illinois .'3 Inter Tel & Tel ..1 SoconJ Vacuum 7
Atchison 29 Johns Manville -57 Sou Cal Edison ..18
Aviation Corp 4 Kennecott 37 South! Pacific 12
Baldwin Loco 14 Libbey-O-Ford -22 Sperry Corp 29
Bendix Aviation 39 Lockheed 22 Starr Brands !..4
Beth; Steel 66 Lowe's 38 Stan Oil Calif 19
Boeihg Airplane 20 Long-Bell A
Borden . 19 Monty Ward
Borg Warner 20 Nash Kelv
Calif Pack .17 Nat Biscuit
Calumet Hec , 5 Nat Dairy Prod 13 'Sunshine Mining 4
Canadian Pac ......4 Nat Distillers J20 Texas! Corp 38
Caterpillar Trac 41 National Lead ....14 Trans-lAmerica 4
Celanese 21 NY Central 9 Union Carbide .74
Chesa & Ohio .35 North Am Av ....13 UnionfOil Calif -12
Chrysler 46 N American Co -10 UnionfPacific 67
Col Gas & Elec ..1 North Pacific .5 United Airlines -11
Commercial Solv ..8 Ohio Oil 7 United Aircraft -36
Consol Aircraft 21 Otis Steel :i5 United Drug 5
Consiolid Edison 12 Pac Amer Fish -8 United Foods 72
Consolid Oil 5 Pac Gas & Elec 18 US Rubber 15
Continental Can 24 Pac Tel & Tel -101 US Rubber Pfd -65
Corri Products 55 Packard 2 US Steel 55
Crown Zeller 11 Pari Amer Air 14 Vanadium . J20
Curtiss Wright 8 Paramount Pic -14 Warner Pictures -5
Du ont D N ....144 J C Penney 77 Western Union -..24
Eastman Kodak 138 Penn RR 20 Westiiig Elec 79
By Lantern light
NO BUTBKEAU X
imwuohi ut row
SMART; d DEOOlNS
THERE WERE. WE '
DWT HAVE AW
CHANCE A6AJN-T MX
THE MEN HON THE
Storting From Scratch
It's a Small World, After All!
Sharing the Wealth
TO04BJTTTCtAM85TTWUX5k550
gooo Aumais 5owcE,rM
to the trade at New York at 47
cents to 60 cents; 1940 regulars
at 38 cents to-40 cents; and seed
less at 48 cents. ;to SO cents per
pound. -t , i I ; . :;
Reports frpm the treasury de
partment indicate! that production
of fermented malt liquors in the
United States during November,
1941, totaled " 3,841,797 barrels,
which compares ;With production
of 3,397,067 barrels during No
vember, 1940. sj '
.27 Phelpi Dodge ....30
13 Pub Serv NJ 13
3 Stan Oil Indiana 25
-27 Stan Oil NJ 41
-3 Stone & Webster 5
14 Studebaker 4
i
V
HAVE
THERE ARE STILL 9X OF V WE'irE I I "0 W HAVil JIKBEF W
THEM A6AW5T U AND T AND WE'ff eONS TO SOWETHIN M jMMS 0 VWft
THEY'RE" ARMED. WE'RE SEE THE SACK WAV MIND f WWmZTZ? JZ&rj$Z2$
TIED AND HEUU5. A OUT OF TO CAVE' A (' W l'WM
pSTvSX?? Cawnni KF--g5y
Flak Growers
MakePlans
Directors from Six
Arias Chosen to
Select Plant Site
JEFFERSON About 70 fla
growers met Monday at the school
bunding to talk about the nevf
flax plant for Marion,. unn anq
Benton counties. At this meetin
the bylaws and articles ot in
corporation for the new plant
were approved and signed. j
Seven directors representing
six growing areas were elected td
carry dn the work of the ory
ganizatipn. They are Arthur Page,
Jefferson, chairman; E. B. Hen
ningsenJ Charles Hart, Homer Da
vis and N. D. Bradley all of Jef.
f erson, lAlbert Harnisch, Albanyi
and Harry Asbar, Corvallls.
About 400 acres of flax were
signed Monday night, making
total of about 900 acres signed up
so far. Persons interested in pro
ducing fiber flax should contact
one of the directors or the county
agent's office In Albany. i
Dr.V.TXam, NJ. Dr.G.Chan, NJ.
DR. CHAN LASt
Chinese Medicine Co.
1 241 North Uberty
Upttalrs Portland General Elec Co.
Office Open Tuesday and Saturday
only 10 a. as. to 1 r. an.; I to 7 p. m.
Consultation, Blood presinre and
nrtoo tests art (re of chart.
25 Tears la Business
By FRAN STRIKER
By CUFF STERRET
i By WALT DISNEY
By BRANDON WALSH
Si
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