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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1938)
Fourteen The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Thursday, April 21, 1938 Stocks Rise But Session Quiet Today New York, April 31 (U.B Utilities supplanted aviation Issues as stock market leaders In an Irregularly higher and quiet session today. Aviations continued active, fea tured by Martin, but prices slipped off on profit taking. A majority of Issues In the main list registered small gains after early losses. Belief that the administration had relaxed pressure on utilities brought buying into many utility stocks. This belief was enhanced by the president's conference with R.P.C. and 8.E.C. officials yester day on a plan to finance utility company equipment purchases. Public service of New Jersey gained a point. Electric Power common was relatively active at 874 up and Its 7 per cent pre ferred touched 31 up 2H. Consol idated Edison sold at 20V4 up 1: American Water Works 8 up 1; North American 17 H up 1 and Pa cific Gas 25 up point. In the airplane group, Martin made a new high at 22 up i and then eased to a fractional loss. Douglas fell back to the previous close after touching 44 up 4. In terest In the group continued high on word the war department would have no objection to British purchases. Metal shares were mixed with steels lower and non ferrous issues firm. Steel common ranged be. tween a high of 46 and a low of 44 and late in the session was at 494 off H. Anaconda and Kenne- cott registered small advances. U 8. Smelting gained a point. Nor- anda Mining broke 314 points to 14. Bomestake was off fractionally. Some Improvement was noted In building Issues. Union Pacific gained point In the railroad see. tion, where prices otherwise were little changed. Small gains were noted In American Telephone and Westlnghouse Electric. American Can gained nearly 2 points. United States government bonds continued to advance with the whole list In new high ground for the year. Grains were barely steady, Cotton futures rose a few points. Salem Markets Compiled from reports of Sa lem dealers, for the guidance of Capital Journal readers. (Revised dally.) Wheat, per buahelt No. t white and red sacked 85c. Peed oata, fay 27. white I23.B0 ton. Feed barley 426. malting 139 ton. Hosa Mta.et Mark.t: Top grade 140-160 lba. 47.71; 160-200 lbs. 18; 100-226 lba. 67.75', 325-260 lbs. 47.50. Veal 13e lb. uressnd. Poultry Heavy colored hens 16c. med. 15c. Leghorn No. la 13c, Leg horn light, 10c. Old roosters 6c. Leg horn frya 15o lb. Colored Irrs 170 Leghorn broilers 15o lb. Kgga Buylnu prlcea: Medium ex 16c, extra large whites 16a pullets Oo. standards large 15c, med. 130 docen. Butter Prlnta: A grade 3Bo lb. B grade 27c. Butterfat: A grade 344c lb. B grade 3310 delivered. O grade 18'io lb. Egg Maah 43.38 cwt., second grade 63.15: chicken scratch 61.90 cwt. Whole corn 61.76; cracked corn 61.65: wheat 61 76 Wool-Uohalt Prlcea nominal. Markets Briefed (Br United Pren) Stocks Irregularly higher In quiet traae. Bonds higher and moderately ac tive; U. 8. government bonds at new highs for year. Curb stocks higher. Foreign exchange higher; franc lower. Cotton up 40 cents a bale. Wheat unchanged to cent low er; com unchanged to lower. Rubber slglhtly higher. Walker Nominated For Student Head CorvaUls, Ore, April 31 (ft The Greater Orange party composed of fraternities and Independents at Oregon State college nominated Bob Walker of Portland for student body president. The progressive party se lected Ed Burchell of Lexington. Pauline McOIll of Ontario, and Janet Hlnkle, Portland, were nom inated at the annual assembly for secretary. Neither was connected with the two men's parties. NEIGHBORS though Po land and Lithuania are, geogra phically, their political enmity was only recently healed and an exchange of ambassadors ar ranged. Lithuanian envoy to F. land la CoL K. bklrpa (above. f 1 ' ' " " ' jmLT "7 ' TO TA BLE A MOTION Is parliamentary procedure ex cept In ease of awlft-movlng Ruth Hughes Aarons, world table lennls champion seen In Boston during exhibition match. The Stamford, Conn., girl who has conquered own field hopes now for conquest behind footlights with a stage career. New York Stocks Closing Quotations Allied Chemical ft Dy 140 Allied Stores 3,i American Can 85 American ft Foreign Power 3 American Power ft Light 4' American Rad ft St 124 American Rolling Mills 17", American Smelting ft Ref 38 H American T ft T 126?i American Tobacco B 69l,4 American Water Works B4 Anaconda 28 Armour 111 4 Atchison 2G'. Barnsdall 14 Bendlx Aviation 11 Bethlehem Steel 48' Boeing Air 28',; Budd Mfg California Pack ' 19-fi Callahan Z-L 14 Calumet ft Hec 8 Canadian Pacific 6i J I Case 74 Caterpillar Tractor 42 Celanese 131 Chesapeake ft Ohio 26flB Chrysler 44? Commercial Solvent 7'i Consolidated Edison 203, Consolidated Oil 8 Corn Products 62 Curtiss Wright 47i Douglas Aircraft 43',,; Du Pont 1014 Electric Auto Lt 16 la Electrlo Power ft Light 8 Erie R R 2?4 General Electrlo 343s General Poods 27 14 General Motor 82 'i Goodyear Tires 19 S Or. No Ry Pf 15'4 Hudson Motors 63t Illinois Central 7 Inap Copper 11 Market Quotations Port land fjutslde Market Old potatoes from local places are showing a fair movement on the far mers' eastalde wholesale market. No. 1 Gresham stock generally 8ftc cental. Cauliflower generally $1-$1.10 crate for Is, one grower holding for SI 25. Mld-Columbla asparagus 93 pyra mid. Calif, dragging at 91.50. Hothouse cucumbers $2.50 box. Spinach 50-OOc orange box for local with most at the lower mark. Radishes chiefly 20-23 e dozen bunches for red, few higher; white In nominal supply at 25c. Mustard greens 20-25C doe., parsley 2 Be. New cabbage In nominal offering from one Mllwaukle grower priced at 1.25 crate for 12 pointed heads. All root vegetables steady at former prices. Old onions 91 for No. 1 in 50-lb. bags. Ueneral Prices rated: Apples Jumbo pack, best 50c, or dinary 3ft-40c box. Beets Doz. bunches 25c, sacks It. Broccoli Dos. bunches 45c. lugs 50c Cabbage Round head, full crate (80-100 lbs. I No. 1 1 -25-50, Red. pony crate 75c. Curly, pony crat 40c. cam mower no. 1 crate $1-9130: No. 2 60c. Carrot Dos. bunches 28c, lugs 35 40c. sacks 80-fl0c. Celenr Crate S3. 13 -2 5. heart 81.50 dozen. Garlic Pound 6c. Leeks Doc. bunches 250. Mustard Greens Down 25c. Onions Green, doz. bunches 20c. Dry. No. 1 Oregon 81.25 50-lb. bag; No. 2 80-85C. Parsnips Dob. bunches 2025c. Radishes New spring 25-30C dozen - Rhubarb Field grown 40o box. Rutabagas Lugs 30-35c. sacks 81 Spinach Local 50 -80c, mld.-Colum-bla 70-75o orange box. Sprouts io-lb. box 81. Squash Danish. Jumbo crate 50c. Turnips Dor. bunches 25c. luaa 25-30c, sacks 75e. Portland Miliar, Fionr Portland. April 21 PV Sugar: Berry or fruit loos 65.05, bales 65.20. Beet 94 99 cental. Domestic Flour Selling prlcea city delivery. I to 25-bbl. lota: Psmlly pat erit 49s 80 05-65: bakers' hard wh. net 85.15-86 40: bakera' blueatem 84 US IS 30 Blended hard wheat 84 05-65 45; oft wheat 84 75-85: Graham 64.95; whole wheat 85.55 bbl. Portland Produce Exrhange The following prices were named to be effective today: Butter Cube extras 25c. standards 34 Sc prime firsts 24c, firsts J3c lb. Cheese Oregon triplets 13'.o lb., loaf 14e. Brokers pay Ho lb. leas. Eggs Producer exchange quota tions between dealers: Extras, large 19c, med. 18c docen. Standards, large 16c, med. 17o. Portland Wholesale These are the prices retailers pay wholesaler, except where otherwise stated: . Butter Print: A trade 27c lb. In parchment wrappers, cartons 281,0 lb. B grade 260 In parchment, cartons 27 So lb. Butterfat Portland delivery, buy ing proes:A grade 35-35 c lb. Coun try stations: 8 grade 23Uc lb. B aradt to lb. lees; C grade 6c lee. by Associated Press International Harvester International Paper ft P Pi International T ft T Johns Man villa Kennecott Libbey-O-Pord Liggett ft Myers B Loew's Montgomery Ward Nash Kelvlnator National Biscuit National Distillers National Power ft Light Northern Pacific Packard J c Penney Penn R R Phillips Petroleum Pressed Steel Car Public Service N J Pullman Sears Roebuck Shell Union So Cal Ed Southern Paclflo Standard Brands Standard OH Calif Standard Oil N J studebaker Sup Oil Tim ken Det Axle Trans-America Union Carbide Union Paciric United Airlines United Aircraft United Corp U S Rubber U S Steel Walworth Western Union White Motors Wool worth Curb Cities Service Electric Bond ft Share 89 H n! 65 34 29 83 40 , 82 8tt 30 10 i 4V4 2Vi 16 3 7 38 n 67 'A 1ST, ai 1114 a M!4 48 6 3 ?. 10',, 68 3 ' 96 7 324 H 43 l4 5 Cheese Selling prices to Portland retailers: Tillamook triplets 21c lb., loaf 22c. F.O.B. prices to wholesalers: Triplets 19c. loaf 20c lb. Eggs Buying prlcea by wholesalers: Specials 18c dozen, extras 16c, stand ards 15c. special med. 16c, extra med. 14c, undergrades 14c. Turkeys Nominal. Buying price : Breeder hens 20c lb. Selling price: Breeder hens 22-240 lb. Live Poultry Buying prices Leghorn broilers 1 to 1 lbs. 15-16c lb.. 24 lbs. 15-lOa. Colored springs 2-3H lbs. 17-1 Bo lb., over 3'4 lbs. 18-19c. Leghorn hens over 13c lb., colored hens to 5 lbs. 18-19c 34 lbs. 14-lSc lb., under 3S lbs. 12 lb., over 8 lb. 18-190, No. 2 grade 2c lb. leas. Selling prices by wholesalers Light hens 13c lb., mod. 14-14 "Ac. colored lB-lRSo lb. Broilers under 2 lbs. 17c lb. Colored springs 19c. Ducks, young Peklns 25o lb., old ducks 15-100. Ca pons, alive 34-25c, dressed 29 -30c lb. I'reii Fruits Apples Delicious, ted. ex. fey. 61 38 to 81-40: Pippins, comb, box 60c Homes, comb, box fey. 90c. Wlnesana. ex. fey. 81.20, fey. 81. Yellow Newtown. lev. i sa. raoe-im 05c box. Strawberries Calif. 82 per 12-basket crate. Louisiana 83.25 24 -basket crate. Bananas Bunchea 5c, hands 6c lb. Oranges Calif. Navels, fey, case 62 75-83 25, choice 82.00. Lemons Calif, fey. 85.50 case. Grapefruit Arlrona 81.75-62; Teg. pinks 84; Fla. 83.40-00 case. Fresh Vegetables Asparagus Cal. 81.60-75 pyramid. Northwest 7-8c lb. Beans Florida green 83 50-83 lb. ham. Broccoli Green Ore. 60o lug. Celery Calif. 82.25-75 crate: Utah type 82.15 crate. Heart 6140-50 dos. Lettuce 5s 8573-80: 6a 64.50 65 crate. Salinas 65.50-96. Cucumbers Local hothouse 6 US box. Florida 83 hamper. Eggplant Florida 15c lb. Potatoes New Texas 61-50; Hawaii 81.40-50: Calif, white 61-50-60 50 lba. Tomatoes Hothouse, nominal, 20- 25c lb. Fla. 82 70 as Is. 83 50 re-packed. Onions Old crop Ore. 83-83-30 cen tal, new crop Texas Bermudas 82.75 83 per 50-lb. bag. Cabbaxe No. 1 Vocal 61.75 orate, new Imperial 82 25. Cauliflower No. t Calif. 61.30-35 a crate. Roaeburg 8135 crate. Spinach Local 05-7Oc orange bos. Squash Hubbard 1HC Marblehead te lb. Rhubarb Field grown 40-450 15- lb. box. Sweet Potatoes Calif. 63 25-86 per crate. Yams, southern. 89 50-lb. crate. Peas Pisma, Calif. 88 sack, other 62.75 per 50-lb. sack. Nuts Almonds 80-lb. bag S70 lb, 25 lb. bag 38c lb. Brarlls I nte. washed 20c lb. Filberts Nom in si to retailer: Bar celona 14-1540, Duchllly 16'fco lb. Pecans Fey. roasted 23c lb. Peanuts Fey. roasted 10 Uo lb. Walnut Nomina) prices to retail er: Oregon Franqutttes 15-170, soft shell 14-150 lb. Meats Country Meat Setting prlcea to re tailers: Country killed hogs, best but- ebers under 160 lb. 11-11 W lb. Vl Some Cities Get Cut in Milk Price The Dalle. April 21 (JP) Edgar Smith of Portland, chairman, an nounced milk price declines of one cent a quart effective at the end of the month at The Dalles, Eugene, Klamath Falls and Astoria yester day at a state milk control board hearing. Four per cent milk will retail for 11 cents a quart and 6 per cent milk at 13 cents. Similar reduc tions occurred recently at Portland. The Dalles prices went up In Oc tober following a board hearing. Smith said the reduction was de signed to bring the cost to consum ers on a level with other commodi ties. The hearing wu attended by only a few persons, Mrs. Thelma Gibson said "hundreds of house wives were disgusted" with milk conditions and advocated "10 cents a quart milk with any butterfat content." Producers appeared divided on whether the 12 cent scale had caus ed a surplus of bottled milk here. en 14 -15c. light and thin 9-12c lb.. heavy 10c. Bull 10c lb. Canner cows 8-9c, cutters 9-10c lb. Spring lambs . 16-180. old lambs 13-14c, ewes 6-9c lb. Hogs and Wool Hops Nominal: 1037 16c lb. I Wool 1938 nominal: Willamette valley, med. 17c lb., coarse and braid 15c, eastern Oregon 16-18c lb. Portland Grain Portland, April 31 (P) Wheat fu tures: open high low close May 794 80 79 '4 80 July 76', 77 70 11 Sept 77 774 77 77 14 Cash grain: Oats, No. 2 38-lb. white 825.50. No. 3 825.50. Barley: No. 2 38-lb. B W. 828. Corn: No. 2 E.Y. ship. 828.75. Cash wheat (Bid): Soft white 81c, western white 80c, western red 80c. Hard red winter: ordinary 11 12 13 14 79 83 85 89 D4 Hard red spring: ordinary 11 12 13 14 79 80 85 - 89 92 Hard white Baart: ordinary 11 12 13 14 81 82 82 14 83 84 Car receipts: Wheat 26, barley 2, flour 8, oats 8, mill feed 0, Portland Ltvestork Portlnnd, April 21 (JP) (U. B. D. A.) Hogs 400. direct 78. Market active, strong to 15c higher, good-choice 165 210 lb. drive-Ins 88.35-50. few 88.25: 230-265 lb. butchers 87.76-88. choice 220 lbs. 88.35. light lights 87.75. slaughter pigs 67.50; packing sows 86.50-75, choice feeder pigs 68. Cattle 100, calve 60. direct 30. Mar ket alow, steers, heifers and good beef cows steady, low grade cows 25c and more lower than early Wednesday. Fed steers 87.75-88.40; common salable at 86.50-87.50. com.-BOOd heifers 85.50 87.75, low cutter and cutter cow 83.50-84.50. com. -med. 85-05.50; good beef cows 66.76. Bulls steady, few head 65.50-80.25, top 66.60: vealers steady, med. -good 87.50-88.50, selects 89.75. Sheep 500; market slow, steady to weak, slaughter ewes 25-50c lower, few good spring lambs 87.50-88, shorn Iambs. 60-86.50, two deck med. ewe 83.26, good shorn 64, common 62.50, Chicago Livestock Chicago, April 21 WV-(U. 8. D. A.) Hogs 9000; generally strong to 10c higher. Top 88.75; good-choice 160-240 lbs. 88.50-70; 250-280 lbs. 88.20-45; 290-350 lbs. 88-68.20; sows 87.15-75. Cattle 4000; calves 1300. Market steady to weak. Bulk of steers 67.75 88.75, best around 69.50; steer trade weak to 25c lower compared with late last week. Moat other classes sharing decline. Sausage bulls 66.75-00: veal ers closely sorted at 67.50-68.50 with best weighty kinds 89-80.50. Sheep 11.000; late Wednesday choice 103-lb. wooled lamb 88.25; othera 88 88.35; top 88-50; bulk clipped lambs 87.75; top 88. Today's trade alow. In dications 15-25c or more lower. Talk ing downward from 88: choice wooled lambs held above 88.35; sheep strong to higher. Good-choice wooled ewes 85-85.60. Boston Wool Boston. April 21 tUJsW The TJB.A.D. reported today that good French com bing lengths fine territory wools In original bags were bringing 6a -65c scoured basis. Choice original clips of running bulk staple combing- fine grade brought 86 -68c. Dried Fruit New York. April 21 .fflV-Evaporated apples steady, choice 7'4-tjc lb. Prunes steady; California 30-40s Sic, Oregon 7o lb. Apricots steady; choice 11c, extra choice UHc fancy 13c lb. Peaches steady; fancy 8 lie, choice 8c, extra choice 8c lb. n Fmnelseo nutter San Francisco, April 31 fU.R) Butter. 02 score 20c, 01 score 25c, 90 score 25c, 89 score 24c lb. Cheese Wholesale flats 13'c, loaf 13c lb. Jobbers prlcea: Flat 141 c- 164 c lb. Eggs Large ttfVjO. large standards ISVxO. med Wc, small 130 dozen New York Hop New York. April ffl fP Hops stea dy. Paclflo coast 1937s 18-21c, 1936 12-140 lb. 2 Pershing Alert Enronte East Spry and alert. Gen. John J. Persh ing (right) traded genial remarks with Interviewers who greeted him during a brief pause In Chicago on his way to New York to attend the wedding of his son. At left Is Dr. Roland Davison, who has attended the general for seven years and was In constant at tendance during his recent near-fatal Illness In Tucson, Arts. AuociaMd Press Photo. - v. (.' r. Xi Idaho River Plays Jackstraws With Lois Huge logs were piled up like Jackstraws against an open drawbridge on the St. Joe river at St. Maries, Idaho, where warm rains sent the stream out of Its banks. After the drawbridge had been opened, lt could not be closed and school pupils at lower left were prevented -from returning to their homes. The log Jam was dynamited repeatedly to prevent destruction of the bridge. Associated Press Photo. Jersey "Who's Who rr Will be Revised Dallas Something new and dif ferent In the form of a "Who's Who" for western Jersey breeders will soon be available according to an announcement this week from the office of County Agent W. C. Leth. This directory of breeders Is for the purpose of advising and di recting prospective buyers about the various herds in the state of Oregon, Idaho, California, Colorado, Utah, Arizona and Washington. Leth, with Rex Ross of Mt. Angel and Howard Bertsch of Oregon City, will form the Oregon group working with similar units from the other states. In the compilation of the new publication. 'The booklet is really an adver tising medium for the breeders. Present plans call for the printing of 10.000 copies to be sent all over the country. Detailed Information about' the Jersey herd in Polk county will be included. Polk is considered one of the outstanding Jersey counties in the United States and is interna Uonally known because half of the world records in butter fat produc tion were hung up by Polk county animals. Altruistic Club Sewing for Bazaar Sllverton Mrs. C. J. Cooley was home hostess to the members of the Pythian Sister Altruistic club Wed nesday afternoon with the guests sewing on articles for their spring bazaar and a social hour late in the afternoon. Present were Mrs. Clark Ander son, Miss Rose Specht, Miss La Verne Dunn, Mrs. H. J. Stayner, Mrs. Arthur Nelson, Mrs. E. Z. Kaufman, Mrs. Albert Orinde, Mrs. Attle Lee, Mrs. Clarence Morley, Mrs. Ella Turner, Mrs. Gilbert Mo- ser, Mrs. Viola Hook, Mrs. Oscar Storaasll, Mrs. Harry Bentson, Mrs. Emll Loe. Mrs. Grace Davis, Mrs. Al Down and Mrs. C. J. Cooley. Missionary Society Meets at Parsonage Jefferson The Evangelical Mis sionary society met In the parsonage. The devotions were led by Mrs. J. T. Jones and the members reported on the Institute at Dallas. Mrs. J. T. Jones, Mrs. Ben Davis and Mrs. Net tie Reeves were appointed to plan the mother-daughter banquet In May. Miss Anna Klampe read letter from Miss Laura Mauk, mis sionary to Japan. Rev. A. P. Lay ton Introduced the new study book, 'Changing Rural America." Members present were Mrs. J. T. Jones, Mrs. Nettle Reeves, Mrs. Ttud geon, Mrs. Don Davis and small son. Miss Anna Klampe, Mrs. Karl Kins and Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Layton. ' ,? ' 5fiS37-: i-r- -!Sssssaf-r-' 1 w;. s S E C R E T S don't escape tight lipped Gen. Baron Alexander von Falkenhausen (above), Ger man advisor to Chiang Kai Shek, Chinese war leader. BACHELOR KINC. Frans Joseph, 32, now rules tiny Liechtenstein, an Independent principality or 65 square miles bordering Austria. He succeeded Prince Frant I, who resigned. $3000 Worth of Merchandise Stolen The Dalles, Ore., April 21 U. Approximately $3000 worth of mer chandise was stolen from the Fossil Mercantile company's store at Fossil Monday night, according to word received here today. Effecting an entrance through the rear door, the thieves took about 30 suite of clothes, silk goods, dresses, blankets, tobacco and a large part of the state liquor commissions stock, lt was reported. The store was a liquor selling agency for the commission. Klamath Frowns on McNary Measure Klamath Falls, April il ( oen ator Charles McNary's sustained jleld timber bill, now before con gress, drew criticism from the Kla math county Chamber of Com merce forest committee In a report submitted yesterday. The committee pointed out In It report that the McNary plan would have been practical naa it been in stituted several years ago but de clared that It would now prove ruinous to lumbering operations which have been developed on the basis of Umber supply which the bill would cut off. Feed Output Limited Portland. April 31 WV-The stea dy tone of the feedstuffs markets here for the week ending April 20 reflected a limited ouput, the bur eau of agricultural economics aald today. Good pasturage conditions limited both the Inquiry and the de mand. FALSE TEETH STAY PUT Fasteeth, a new Improved powder, keeps plates from dropping or slip ping. No gummy, pasty feeling. Sweetens breath. Gives real teeth comfort all day. Praised by people and dentists everywhere. Avoid worry. Oet Fasteeth at your drug- list. Three aires. f ' at : ' - Fuel Alcohol to be Made at Dayton Portland, April 21 W) A Yamhill county delegation at a meeting spon sored by the Oregon farm chemurglc council said yesterday that manu facture of fuel alcohol from farm wastes would begin soon at Dayton. The farmers, business men and chemists met to open a campaign for one of four federal farm re search laboratories here. The Yamhill group said English motor fuels, supplied by a ma J tor oil company, were one-third alcohol. Speakers said if 10 percent of the United States' motor fuel supply was alcohol, it would require all the pro duce of tillable lands in the nation. James W. Richardson, Dayton, de clared "agriculture should be self- helping and not continuously look ing for Santa Claus. American ag riculture does not want a dictator nor a dole, but a fair price for farm products. Births, Deaths, Marriages Deaths Cranston Charles K. Cranaton, late resident of Pendleton, at the home of diaries Ricnes on route six. Apru 30, at the age of 74 years. Survived by widow and a daughter, Helen, both oi penoiecon aiater, miss iyaa uran- 8 ton of Los Angeles. Services will be held from the Walker & Howell chapel Friday, April 23, at 3:30 p.m. with Rev, jh. u. stover oxnciating. invsr xnent Mt, Crest Abbey mausoleum. Edwards In thte city April 30. Eu gene R, Edwards, aged 76 years, of 360 west Rural street. HiUDanu or Ar mlna Belle Edwards and father of W. Fertilize potatoes USE ENOUGH POTASH Potash plays a big part in growing potatoes al a profit because consumers will pay extra foi a product of good quality. Potash not only in creases the yield of No. 1 potatoes, but rounds out the tubers into desirable shapes, makes the plants more resistant to diseases, and prevents sogginess and darkened color in cooked pota toes. Use at least 10 potash in your potato fer tilizer applied at the rate of 800 to 1,000 pounds per acre. Potash may also be added to manure before planting or along the rows as a side-dressing at the rate of 200 pounds per acre. Consult your fertilizer dealer. You will be surprised how little it costs to apply the right amount of potash to make your potatoes pay profits. Write us lor further information and literature. AMERICAN POTASH INSTITUTE, INC. INVESTMENT BUILDINO WASHINGTON. D C PACIFIC COAST OmCt: SIANS R. Edwards and Lola Zlnk of Salem, Allen, Orvllle and Martin Edwards of AJDany ana jutmei oivtucir vi wcikj. Shore. Penn.; uncle of Wilfred Blair or Portland. Funeral services will be held from the W. T. Rigdon company cna. pel Friday. April 33, at 10 a.m. Com mittal services Bel crest Mfmortal park. Rev. Guy L. Drill will officiate. VuitoI At the residence. 770 North Cottage. April 20. Stella Kugel, aged R7 Man Husband of Nick P. Kugel of Salem: sister of Lee, Otto. John and Mary Seamon, all or uttie raua. Minn, and Mrs. Jennie Heath of Portland. Funeral services will be held from St. Joseph's church Saturday, April 33, at 9 a.m., under the direction of the W. T. Rigdon company. Recitation of the rosary Friday, Apru aa. at o the W. T. Rigdon chapel. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. nrnrVn Mrt Mel vlna Braden. 67. at a local hospital April 10. Survived by children, Mrs. Clinton Hampton of Jefferson, Mrs. Erva De Costa of Ber keley. Mrs. D. W. Wall of Eugene, Mrs. Charles Andrews or ucean rar. Ar thur Braden of Jefferson; brothers. John Wallace of Roseburg and Taylor Wallace of Stockton, cam.: sister, Mrs, George Anderson of Montague, Mont. Four grandchildren also survive. Ser vices will be held from the Terwtlllger Funeral home Friday at 1 p.m. Inter ment Stayton cemetery, H. R. Mat thews officiating. Birch Orvllle Elton Birch, 80. at a local hospital April 19. Survived by widow, Mrs. Irene Birch; son, Burrell Birch; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Birch: brother, Kenneth D. Birch, all of Salem: sister. Mrs. Rosa Leota Helt of Canby, Calif. Services will be held from the Clounh-Barrlck chapel Friday, April 23. at 10 a.m. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. Rev. Orover C. Blrtchet will officiate and graveside services will be under the direction of Salem lodge, BJP.O&. Grimes Mrs. Pauline Grimes, In this city April 31. Mother of Mrs. Gus Abraham of Portland, Mrs. Mlckel Altwaaser of Ray bum. Bask., Mrs. Julia Mock of Edmonton. Alberta, Mrs. Ger ald Meyers of Eugene. Ferdinand Grimes of Linden, N.D Fred and Gua Grimes of Mlnot, N. D., R. E. Grimes of Salem. Funeral announcements later from Walker ic Howell Funeral home. W. W. Turner Lebanon W. W. Turner, who waa Injured In an accident at the Wood ruff logging camp near Sweet Home last Saturday morning, died from the result of his injuries at the Le banon hospital Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. He underwent an opera tion for amputation of his left leg on Monday afternoon. The body waa sent to Glendale, bis former home, for burial. Archie Wavne Pepper Stayton Archie Wayne Pepper, Al bany, five-months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Pepper, Sr., died Wednes day night. Funeral services will be held Friday at 9 a.m. In the Sublimity Catholic church with W. A. Weddle and Son In charge. He Is survived by his parents: one alster, Beverly Mau dlne; two grandmothers, Mrs. Minnie Pepper of Sclo and Mrs, Frank Rails cher of Aumsvllle. William W. Sullen Stayton William W. Sullens, 30. died Wednesday. He was born April 6, 1018. In Oklahoma, coming to Ore gon with his parents In 1923. They moved to the Union Hills district six years ago. Sullen graduated from the Stayton schools. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mary Sullons; two bro thers, Claude and Edward: two half brothers, Monte and Ollle; a half sister. Myrtle Morris. Funeral services will be held at 3:30 p.m. Friday, from the Weddle Funeral chapel In Stay ton, Rev. W. H. Lyman officiating. Internnnnekcpjriey ht Quality 0 and Profits 8UILDIN3. SAW lOSt CAUFQII Nl A Obituary
