Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, March 21, 1941, Image 12

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Capital journal., March 21, 1941, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextFriday, March 21, 1941 Twelve The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Stocks Decline Irregularly In Dull Day New York, March 31 WV-Most of (Thursday's bounding senior utility etocks took a breathing spell In to day's market and fractions to 3 point or so were chipped off the general run of leaders. Transfers for the full session vere around 600,000 shares. Lack ol much urgent liquidation was attributed to persistent optim ism over business, settlement of a number of strikes and the outlook lor heavy government defense ex penditures when the $7,000,000,000 Brltlsh-ald Dill gets through con gress. Preferreds of Standard Gas, En gineers Public Service and Electric Power tz Light edged upwards In the morning, some to new highs for the year, but senior shares of Commonwealth- & Southern, American Power & Light, Philadelphia Co., and American & Foreign Power lost driving power. Preferred to ues of Pere Marquette and Bangor & Aroostock got up as much as 3 or so at one period. In the wavering division were U. 8. steel, Bethlehem, Chrysler, Sears Roebuck International Harvester, Douglas Aircraft, American Tele phone, Western Union, Consolidat ed Edison, American Smelting, Phelps Dodge, Westlnghouse and Sastman Kodak. Occasional resistance was shown by Southern Pacific Pennsylvania Texas Corp., United Aircraft and Air reduction. Billion-Bushel Surplus Forecast Pullman, Wash., March 31 VP) N. - E. Dodd, predicting blllion-sjushel Wheat surplus for North America by the end of 1041, warned growers today they could not expect the . lend-lease act to ease their market' ing problems. "If any food Is shipped to Brt- tuln It probably will be In the form of meats, fats, dried fruits, vegetables and milk, and other con . centra ted foodstuffs," said Dodd, western division director of the . agriculture adjustment administra tion. "The present supply situation is such that there seems to be no doubt producers will be asked to vote In a national marketing quota referen ' dum May 31." Dodd said amendments to lawR governing marketing quotas could be expected before the referendum and that these possibly would In crease the penalty for marketing excess wheat, make the quotas effec tive for a two-year period and limit them to farm cultivating 15 or more acres of wheat Grain Shows Slump Today Chicago, March 31 U.B Grain prices were lower today. Corn led the downward trend, showing losses of more than 1 cent a bushel at one time. Soy beans displayed a weak tone. Wheat closed off 14 to Ti, corn was off M to 1H; oats off H to S; rye unchanged to off U, and soy beans off Tt to 1. Wheat selling centered In the September contract and came through commission houses. Spreaders sold July In exchange for September. Resting orders to Buy checked the decline. Corn selling was based on re ports that the commodity credit corporation had lowered Its sell ing price of corn from 71 to 70 cents a bushel. Elevator Interests were conspicuous sellers. Demand was scattered. Receipts were estl' mated at 316 cars. Sales by ship' pers at noon were 40,000 bushels and bookings to-arrlve 150,000 bushels. Weather over the grain belt was part cloudy to clear. The fore cast was for cloudy conditions with little change in temperatures. Salem Markets Compiled from reports of Sa lem dealers, for the guidance I Capital Journal readera (Revised dally). Not guaran teed. Bujlni Flirts Wed Barl.f 94 ton. Wheitt Per bushel. No. 1 white and red 7oo reed Oats 134 ton. Beloll Pita Bit Uaah 3.sa cwt4 and (null Ohleksn Scratch SI 88 cwt Wnola eorn S1-S0, oracksd slio i Hon Mldst Uark.t bog mdra: 14O-10O lbl. S7.8S: 180-315 Iba. 8 35. . 300-335 lbs. S1.eS: 335-350 lbs. S7J5 Veal 16o lb. d re Med. Poultry Htavr colored bens 19o lb Leghorn!. No 1 8-9o lb.: fry. ISo, old rooster M ID. colored irra I0o. ! Buying prices: Large trade X7o. large standard IB 16c, medium A ISO PUlleU 100 doa. Specials IBo Wholesale Egge Large grade A 300. med 18c. large standard B med. 18c Butter Prints: A grade 38tyc lb. P. softc, quarter ae. uutteriat: prem ium aSiiO, No. 1 340, No. 3 3310 lb Markets Briefed (B the United Preu) Stocks Irregularly lower, quiet. Curb stocks Irregular. Bonds lower; U. S. Q.'s lower. Cotton firm. Wheat off -oj com off tt-lM Silver unchanged In New York. New York Stocks Closing Quotations Air fUduotloa Aluka Juneau Al. Chera A Dy Villa Chalmers American Cao Am Car A Pdy Am Bad Bui Stn. Am Rolling Mill Am 8 mall A Ref Am Tel A TeL Am Tobacco B Am Water WorkJ Am Zlno LAS Anaconda Armour 111 Aviation Corp Baldwin Loco Bendlx Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Borden Borg Warner Call! Packing Callahan Z L Calumet Heo Canada Dry Canadian Paclflo Cat. Tractor Cetaaese Chesapeake A Ohio Chrysler Col Oaa A Elect Commercial Solvent Comwth A Sou Consolidated Aircraft Consolidated Edieon Cousol Oil Contl Can Corn Product Crown Zellerbach Curtlas Wright DoiiRlaa Aircraft Du Pont De N Eastman Kodak El Power A Light General Electrlo Oeneral Poods General Motor Goodrich Goodyear Tire Great Northern Greyhound Illinois Central Insp Copper International Harvester Int Nickel Can tat Paper A P Pfd Int Tel A Tel Jon ns Manvllle Kennecutt Llbbey-O-Ford Lock head Lobw's B8 15314 , 39 86 H 18 4 88 161 (4 1$ k 3314 34$ 85 '4 n l'4 18ft 11 K .... 6". 11 3H 44 . 33H 88 'f, 3 4 B ii " 31 48 14 13 73 147V4 133 8 8354 88 43 13 11 . 36 1 A ii" . 47 381. 64", 3V4 81 84 33 ii 3i;4 Market Quotations Portland Eaats.de Market A bigger supply of cauliflower was offered today at the farmers' eastslde wholesale market at $1.10-36 gener ally. Spinach 60-60c orange box. 'Radishes 40-45c doz. bunches. Dry onions to $1.26 for best fiOe, green steady at 30c, general top. Cabbage 91 .50 crate. Potatoes 1 cental for best Burbanks. Rhubarb 45-SOo doz. bunches. Root vegetables active and steady. Chives 76o flat. Watercress 60o doa. bunches, mustard greens 35c, Portland Produce exchange The following prices were named on the produce exchange effective today: Butter Cube ex. 33c, standards 33c, prime firsts 32&c, firsts 31c lb. Cheese Oregon triplets lBo, loaf 174o lb. Jobbers pay o lb. less. Eggs Quotations between dealers: Grade A, large 19c, med. 17o dozen. Grade B, large 18c, med. lflu dozen Portland Flour Domestic flour: Selling prices city delivery. 1 to 25 bbl. lots: Fancy pat ents 40s, e. 10-20; bakers' hard wheat net 94.66-96.65; bakers blue stem 95.10-40: blended 96.10-45; soft wheat 94.66-60; graham 94.60; whole wheat 94.65 bbl. Portland Wholesale Butter Prints: A grade 36c lb In parchment, 37c lb. In cartons. B 85o In parchment, cartons 26c lb. Butterfat: First quality, max .6 of 1 acidity, delivered Portland, 35 3510 lb. Premium quality, max. If .38 of 1 acidity, 38 14-360 lb. Vsl lev routes and country points 2o less: second quality 3o under first. Eggs Prices to producers: A, large 17c, med. 16c, B, large 16c, med. 14o Live Poultry Buying Prices No 1 grade Leghorn broilers 114 lD- 170 ,b Fryers un der 3 lbs. 17&c, springers 3-4 lbs 18l4o, roasters over 4 lbs. lOo lb. Leg horn hens over 3V4 lbs. 1414c, under 314 lbB- 1214c colored hens over 5 lbs. 17c, 4-6 lbs. 16c lb., old roosters 60 lb. Med. Leghorns 14c, heavy fowls 18 16c lb., colored springs, light 18c, heavy 17-17 1.40 lb. Selling Prices to Retailers Light hens 14 -16c, med. Leghorns 15o lb Heavy fowls 17'4-lBo. Pekln ducks old 12-lSc, young 20c. Colored spring' light 19c lb., heavy 10c, broilers 1-2 lbs. 171,4-lBc lb. Old roosters 7c lb Capons 30-210 lb. Dressed Turkeys Nominal. Buying prices: New crop hens 19-20o, tomi 18-lOc lb. Selling prices: Hens 21-22o, toms 20-21c lb. Rabbits Fey dressed, selling prices 20-220, city killed 24-25o lb. Average country killed 32-23o. Prrih Fruit Apples Delicious, extra fancy 92.10 box, comb, place pack 91.90. Ortleys. fey. 91.25. New towns, choice 91.90, fey 91.20, ex. fancy 91.30. Pippins, red chook face-fill 660. Splta. ex foy 91.50 faco.fll) foy 91.10. Wlnesaps. ex. fey 91.60, pi nee pack 91.45, Jumbos So lb Avocados Special brand 9160-60 a box. others 91.40-50 Bananas No. 1 bunches Bo lb., hands 8ic lb. . O rape fruit Arizona 92-92-26 crate, pinks 93 35-60. natural 91-66-66 Flor ida fancy 9340-60. Texas plnka $3.60 per case. Arizona naturals 91.65-75. Lemons Calif, fey. 93.66-94, choice S3 .00-70, wrapped packed 91.75-92. 16 Oranges Navels 92 85-93 J5, fancy 93.75, place pack 92.45-60, southern packed 93-9340. Peare--dAnjoiu. extra fancy 91J0 Com Ice extra fane 91.76 001. Pineapple Hawaiian 93.75 case. Strawberries Caiirumla lite, 8eis memo 600-91-26 Fionas 91 65-76 Ore 24s 9326-50 Rose burg 91.60. Watermelons CsJ If.. 1-1 Hot Board man -lo lb. tTenh Vrsetables Artichokes Calif. 92.75-93. Asparagus Calif. 93.75-93-26. CdlllKlowor No. 1 local 91.35-40 No. 3 80-OOc crate. Utah type 91.15-25 California 91.30-40.- Celery-Utah type 9190-92 ormte. red 91. Callf.-Utah 93.85-93. Imperial 92 8005 crate, root 75c-91 doa. Oregon nearts 91 60-75. Green 91 86. Iowa 9166 Hothouse 91.26-60; field grown 60-BOo box Oregon white 91.50 Beans Calif Calif 13-14o. Yount lOo lb Cabbage No. 1 local 91.60-92,76 Men, Women Over 40 Don t Be Weak. Old FmI Ptppy. Nw. Yiart Ytunitr Tit Oitrnf. ronikiBi pwil tonln, illsaulsats, ohm Bfffy aflw 4o by tvllt Itrklu Iron. tl r1iin, ptiaaptinrm, lortloo. VllamTn n,, A 73-kbVT-oM d of I of wrllt: "It did to much for MlMtW. I look It aruMf RwilU Bo." CHt pfk) InlMfJup. ipf y flfi !) Otirei Tonic TlMtU ttvSif tor Miff 9c. Suit tMllof pJppr. rouas UkUj Tor ) al Pfrrr's Drus. Fred Mim and oust 100a drug stoits. by Associated Press Unf-Ball A Montgomery Ward Nasb-Kol vlna tor National fitaoult National Dairy Prod. National Distillers National Lead NY Central North American Ar No American Co Northern Paclllo Ohio OU Otis Quel Pao Araer Plsb Pas Oaa Si Eleo Pao Tel si Tl Packard Motor Pan American Alrwyf. Paramount Plo J O Peuney Penna RB Phelpa Dodga Phillips Petroleum Proctor 81 Gambia Public Ser. NJ Pullman Radio Rayonler Ravonter Pro Republic 8teel Richfield OU Safeway Stores Seara Roebuck Shell Dmon Socony Vacuum Sou Cat Edlion Southern Paclllo Sparry Corp Standard Brands Standard Oil Call! Standard OH Ind Standard Oil NJ Stono Webstar Mlntnf Texas Corp Trans-America Onion Carbide Onion Oil Calif Union Pacific United Airlines United Aircraft United Corp United Drug United Fruit U 8 Rubber U 8 Rubber PFD U S Steel Vanadium Warner Pictures Western Union Westlnghouse Eleo Woolwortn as 88 4'4 17)4 1314 31 1814 1314 it sn S 37) 4' "a 13H 13)4 80 33 38) 4 88)4 88)4 38)4 34)4 14 18 8 89 73 11 83 8 18 38 88 ev, ft 84 4 67 77 13 88 1 . 66)4 33 89 86 36 3 31)4 83)4 80 New Imperial, Cal. 92.40-60. Arizona 93.26 36. Roseburg 1.50, Pointed local 76-900 flat erst Mary bill $Jb-Sb red 91-91 10 pony cte Northern 75o-9t Cucumbers Hothouse 9U5-50. Corn Na 1, 91 orate. Eggplant Local 76-85o flat. Qarlio Oregon 10c lb Ues 16c No 1 local 20-250 lb. No 3 80-SOc, bead 3-30 lb. Rhubarb Hothouse fancy 91 .10; ex. fancy 91.16; choice 65-76c. Tomatoes Mex. re-packed 93.60-76, as Is 93-93.26. Lettuce No. 1 local 76c. raid Columbia 9191.08. Cal. Imperial Iced 93.76-94; dry 93-93.60. Yuma 93 Mushrooms HotnuuM 40 0 psi id L7l4o tor V4 lb. Onions Sets, white 6He Ibv brows SHo Texas wax 92 90 bag Red 91 69 New wax 91.85. Danvers 91-26-35. Idaho large Spanish 91 sack. Peas California 7c lb. Potatoes Deschutes Gems 91.20-26. Klamath 81.36-40. Malln 82.25. Mex 94.26-50. Deschutes No 1 9126-40 a cental, Yakima ) belooted Dei chutes 81.45, Selected Klamath 81.50 New Potatoes Florida 92.26, small 92.60 Calif, whites 81.10; 60s 6110 Re-packed 100s 82.06-16 Locals 61.11 orange box, Hawaiian 81.40. Sweet Potatoes--CalU. 91.85-93 per crate, Tarns 93.35-ae. Squash Danish 0-6oo aucchtnui Calif 61 75-85 tug. Hubbard. Marble head 3o lb. Meats Country meats Selling prices to re taller Country killed bogs best but chers 125-140 lbs 12-160 lb. Vealers fancy 17 14 -18c lb., light-thin 12-He. heavy 12-15c. Lambs, old crop 17 16c lb., ewes O-llo. Good cutter cows ll-12c, canners 10-llc. Yearling cows 9c. Bulls 13-13140 lb. 1941 spring lambs 30c lb Wont. Hops Wool 1940 eastern Oregon 80-32c lb cross bred 84-3oc 1041 contracts. Oregon ranch, nominal 31 -32c. Wil lamette valley 12-mo. 34-38c lb. Hops Oregon 1940 Seedless 33c. seed 30o lb. Portland Grain Portland, March 31 W) Wheat fu tures: open high low cl&so May 77 77 77 77 Sept ... 74 74 74 74 Cash: Oats, No. 2 38-lb. white 926. Barley, No. 2 46-lb. b.w. 834.50. No. 1 flax $1.76 '4. Wheat (hid); Soft white 76, western white 77, white club 77, western red 77. Hard red winter: ordinary 11 12 13 14 76 79 83 85 89 64 86 88 Hard whlte-Baart: ordinary 11 12 13 14 Car receipts: Wheat 42, flour 18, mtiueed is, parley 1, nay 1. Portland Livestock Portland, March 21 &-- (USDA) Hogs 250, salable 60; market active fully steady. Good-choice 176-216 lb. drlvelns 8.66-76, few light lights 97.75-98! packing SOWS 96.75-97.23; light sows to 97.60. Good-choice feed er pigs quotable 98-98.60. Cattle 60; calves 50, salable 26 Supplv mostly cows and bulls: mar ket steady. Other classes quotable steady. Med. -good red steers 99.50- 911: fed heifers 80.25-910. Canner cutter cows 95-96, fat dairy cows lo.ou-sr. young cows to mi. 00. Men good bulls 97-18, vealers steady, cull ana common 97-910, choice to 913.50 Sheen none. No lambs offered. Med .-good wooled truck ins salable 90.50-910; good-choice carlots 910.75' 85; shorn lambs 99; sizable offerings nomover cuii 10 mea, ewes, irw cun to common 93-94, bent above 95; good wooled ewesto 6.76. Chicago Wheat Chicago, March 91 UJD Wheat fu tures: open high low close May ... S7H-H 874 87 87 14-'4 July ...86-8614 854 844 8414. H Sept. . .8314- 85 V 844 85-85U Cash: No. 1 hard 9214, No. 2 hard 03 14. No. 3 dark hard 92, No. 1 mix ed n. Chicago Livestock Chicago, March 31 OPV (U8DA1 Hogs 11,000, salable 7000: choice 230 lbs, and down scarce, steady to strong with Thursday. Later trade slow and GET WONDERFUL RELIEF f f Bam ami lick ! UmpU PILES!! atmptt pIlM nt4 not wrsek and torture fou with mtddanlnf Itch, burn and irril. Uon. BtMrt's Pyrinls 6eppMttartt bring quick, wtkotns rtllflf. Their 1-wty siMUcft Hon msna ml eonifort, reduew strain, htlre tlchUn rtlutd mtmbrsnw, gently lubrfctw nd scfUna. ProUotlvs and sntl rhsflng, so mj to ue. It'i wonderful to be free of pile torture strain. Get senutns fltasrt's PrntiM ftsppMlurlM at rour d.-ug tore without dels? 0j and IMO es ssakar's ssooey basli gwrsaUe. f Hop Market Has Seasonal Dull Period Pacific coast hop markets contin ued seasonally dull during the week ended March 19, but maintained a steady to firm tone, according to the Weekly Hop Market Review of the Agricultural Marketing Service. De mand, trading and movement in the spot market was very light in the producing areas of the three west coast states during the past seven days. However, light remaining sup plies in first hands, with a general lack of selling pressure from grow ers, made for a steady to firm mar ket tone. Dealers continued to dis play Interest in contracting of hops from the 1941 crop for delivery fol lowing harvest at prices around the same levels as those for similar transactions during other recent weeks. Contracting was of only moderate volume, however, due to light offerings from producers. Oregon hop markets were dull and Inactive during the period un der review, and trading both in the spot market and for future deliver ies was practically at a standstill. No sales of either 1040 or older growths were reported made by Ore gon growers during the past week. In the absence of actual transac tions, prices were nominally placed at around 26c to 28c per pound, net growers, according to quality and she of lots, for 1940 stocks. Choice qualities in sizable lots would bring around 30c per pound, or about un changed from the last reported sales some weeks ago. There were no new contracts covering 1941 crop hops reported written in Oregon during the week. Nominal quotations were being placed around 25c to 26c per pound to growers for regular seeded type hops from the 1941 crop on con tract, and about 34c per pound for seedless types. Growers were not of fering freely, however, at these prices. Little work has been done thus far In Oregon yards, and In formation as to how the hop roots stood the winter will not be avail able for another week or two. Washington markets developed the principal activity on the west coast during the past week. Tn the Yakima valley area, around 65 bales of 1940 prime quality clusters brought 27c per pound to growers. For the most part, growers were ask ing' 28c-30c for choice 1940 hops with dealers bidding 25c to 27c per pound for the same quality. Considerable contracting of 1941 hops was report' ed In the Yakima valley during the period. A two-year contract cover lng 300 bales of seedless type hops was written at 30c for 1941 and 28c per pound for 1942. One contract covering 150 bales of 1941 seedless hops was written at 32c per pound to growers. Another one-year contract covering 200 bales of 1941 seedless hops was written at 35c per pound to grower, with discounts down to 26c per pound should the seed con tent exceed 2 per cent and over. California hop markets also were seasonally dull but maintained a firm tone during the past week with light offerings from growers tend ing to offset the limited demand from the trade, while trading was practically at a standstill in the principal producing areas, prices were quoted nominally unchanged at recent advances. Domestic deal ers and industries apparently were filling most current needs from hea vy stocks accumulated earlier In the year. On the other hand, with sup plies in California first hands re duced to unusually small amounts, growers generally were holding for at least as high prices as recently. The market on 1940 regular seeded clusters was again placed around 30c per pound. Further Interest was shown in 1941 hops for future de livery but trading was restricted by light offerings from growers. bulk of sales, all wts.. Bround 10c lower, top ta.26. Bulk good-choice 1HU--I4U IDS. S7.U0-SB.2O: 340-370 lbs. s'.70-u; -rrc-si-o ids. S7.3B-60; sows scarce, steady. 400-600 lbs. 96.90-97.16, few under 400 lbs. C7.2S-35. Salable cattle 1000, calves 300; fed steers ana yearlings luuy steAdy general supply small end bulk com prised med. Rrnde selllnff at aa.sn- (10.25. mostly 99.60-66; few loads at aiu.ou-aii, and cnoice 1276-lb. Oolo. rado fed steers tl3.35; not enou-m heifers to make market. Odd lots luuy steady at S7.60 up to 810.26: moderate run cows, mainly cutters and common Deela 10-160 lower: bulls shared cow decline. Vealers steady at S10.60-S13, mostly tll.60 down, stoctc cattle scarce, steady. Sheep 7600. salable 7000: late v.a terday. handy and med. wt. fed lambs fully steady, weightier kinds draggy, weak. One deck and double of well imisned red lambs ail.35: bulk eood and chulce handy and med. wts. all tu.25 with heavier mostly down to 10.75 and 120-lb. wts. at 110; deck nanoy wt. cuppers se.as. raw yearl ings $0.90: fat sheep scarce, steady. Today: All classes opening around steady, several loads good-choice nanny and med. wt. fed wooled 611 11.35, few loads choice handy wts. held up to 11.40: one deck handy wt fed western ewea 67. meet email lota good and choice natives S0-S6.75. Beaton tVonl Boston. March 31 (TV (TJSDA Of. feringa of spot domestic wools In Boston were extremely limited today. interest in domeatlo wools confined mostly to re-aale of fine wools con tracted In western states. Demand for foreign wools good, especially for fine and Vi blood grades. Spot South American line Quoted 96C-S1.03 scour ed basis, duty paid. Fine Australian wools reported at Sl-SLOO, according to quality. Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No tonner should any warr of a loot dents! plats feel 111 at eats becauie ol the embrrtanmfnt It caunee. PASTKKTH a pleaaant alkaline (non-aoldl denture ..owder, aprlnkled on platei holda them urtner ana more comfortable id place No summr. sooev. oaitt taaU or feet. Int. Special Alkaline content allaye sum aoreneaa and Inflammation due to chat- tns of a Ioom plats or to cscrMlte acid mouth. ThouMnda ute FASTEETH and sain greater eaue. confidence and depend- abUitf. Get fAATXaTH st any dxus a tors. River Rood Awaits Cooperation of City John J. Roberts, F. E, Needham and A. C. Haag repre senting; the Salem-Kings Valley highway association appeared before the county court this morning relative to the city and county sponsored south river road Improvement which has been ap proved lc Washington as a WPA project, seeking to ascertain If the county could go ahead with Its share of the project from Roberts station working toward the Salem city limits. The thought was ex pressed that the county might be waiting for the city to go ahead with its right of way problems and the city might be waiting for the county to proceed and the whole work reach a deadlock. Commissioner Glrod stated "You have bur assurance if the city goes ahead we will, and I think nothing Wheat Quotas . Essential to Keep Prices Up Washington, March 21 , (Pi Thirty or 35-cent wheat Is in pros pect unless marketing quotas are adopted, Administrator R. M. Evans of the agriculture adjustment ad ministration told the nouse agricul ture committee today. Evans testified at a hearing on a measure (H. J. Res. 134) by Repre sentative Pulmer (D-SC) which would increase the penalties for marketing wheat and corn produced on acreages in excess of AAA quotas from 15 cents a bushel to 40 cents on corn and 50 cents on wheat. He said the supply situation looks quite black," and that a re ferendum among growers was almost certain to be taken this spring on wheat marketing quotas and a corn referendum was likely next fall. Increase In the .penalties on the marketing of wheat and corn, raised on acreages in excess of allotments, he said, would tend to force com pliance with the AAA program by a larger percentage of producers. He recommended adoption of two amendments, which he said had farm bureau backing. One would cut the corn penalty from 40 to 30 cents and the other would make It possible for producers, when voting in re ferenda, to ' invoke the marketing quotas for either one year or two years. If the bills were passed and mar keting quotas were voted, Evans said, the chances for a higher loan rate on wheat next fall would be "very good." Representative Hope (R-Kas), ex plaining that winter wheat already had been planted and the seeding of spring wheat was about to be gin, said if the penalties were in creased now "we'd be changing the rules in the middle of the game." The penalty should not be Increased, he said, without raising the loan value. Flax Corporation Leases Acreage Mt. Angel Fred J. Schwab leased 25 acres of land to the American Flax Corporation for a period ot five years. Retted flax will be dried on this land. This expansion Is nec essary to take care of the increase in fibre flax acreage this year The Mt. Angel Flax Growers' as sociation plant Is constructing a four-unit retting plant, having nearly the capacity of the slx-unlt tank now being used. Damage Small Wheatland, March 21 The Wheatland peach growers report that the Thursday evening frost damage was negligible In this local ity. Legal NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice la hereby liven that the under sUned by sn order of the County Court or the state of Oreton tor Marion coun ty, duly made and entered on the 6th day of March. 1941, was appointed Admlnlo- trator - with - the - Will - annexed of the Estate of Mars are t J. Coiper, deeeaaed. and that It has duly qualified aa luch Administrator, All persona havlni claim' at a Inst said estate are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified as quired by law, to Pioneer Trust Company at Its place of business in Salera. Oreaon, within tlx months ol the daw of this notice. Dated this 7th day of March. 1041. ' PIONEER TRUST COMPANY. Admln- Istrator-wlth-the-WIU annexed of the Estate ot Margaret J, Cosper, df ceased. K. L. CRAWFORD. Attorney foi Estate. Ladd e Bush Bank Bulldlni, Salera, Oreaon. March 7. 14. 31, 28. April 4 NOTICE OF HEARING OP FINAL ACCOUNT NO. 8838 In the County Court of the State of Oreaon for the County of Marlon. In the mrtter of the Estate of EMMA VARNER. Deceased. Notice la hereby liven that the final account of Anna Nielsen, Executrix of the Estate of Emm1. Varner, deceased, has been filed In the County Court of Marlon County. Oregon and that the list day of April 1941. at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M.. hae been appointed or said Court for hearing objections to said final ac count, at which time any persona Inter ested In caid estate- may appear and file objections thereto In writing and contest the same. ANNA NIELSEN, Executrix of the Estate of EMMA -VARNER, Deceased. KEYES A PAGE, Attorneys for Executrix, 306 Pioneer Trust Build lna. Salem. Oreaon. March 31, 38. April 4. 11, 18 Eczema Itching. Burning Distress Get. Quicker Eaa and Comfort No sufferer can afford to pal, up thla honest offer of satisfaction or money bark. Durtnt the past 35 rears thousands of bottles of Moone's Kmerald OH have been sold for Just such troublesoma externally caused skin conditions Oo to your drusslst tods and aet small orlslnal bottle of Emerald Oil and tise as directed. You'll act relief quicker man you ever eipecled aiding nature, helpe oromote faster heallm. Act today on our absolute auaraate. of laauafacuoa ox aoncy back. deflnlta will be done by the city lor two weeks, anyway, one way or the other.' County Engineer Hubba stated that he had been informed by En gineer Booth of the highway com mission that the survey had been completed and be expected In a few days he could give the court Information as to right of way and have the necessary data as to the deeds. It was indicated by al of the county officials It would be unsat isfactory to attempt to start the work at Roberta station. The Im provement Is divided Into two WPA projects meeting at the city line and It was stated as an engineer ing proposition the county Improve ment will borrow a lot of dirt from the city to make fills and the lo gical method to pursue would be to start the two projects at once so they could coordinate and be worked together. County Judge Hewlett expressed the opinion that a big saving would be effected by starting the projects together at the city end and work ing them together. ' This was con firmed by Fred Bates, superinten dent for the WPA, who stated the WPA would start at any place des ignated by the sponsor, but, he stated, "one of these projects ties Into the other and there is a na tural balancing which would make it preferable and more economical to start the projects together and work them together." Bates said further that no WPA money will be available until all of the easements for rights of way are secured. "While the project has been approved," he said, "the mon ey has not been secured and can not be secured until the deeds and easements have all been signed. When these are on hand applica tion will be made for the money. "In fact, he said, application could not be made for the money until the necessary easements were tied up. Engineer Hubbs stated under the survey on the county section the bluff will be shoved back and no encroachment will be had on the Oregon Electric tracks. It was. agreed that members of the county court will go over the road with the engineers to see just what will be necessary to secure In the way of easements. But it was Indicated there is little likelihood of the county moving until the city hae definitely assured the county It plans to proceed on the city end of the project in securing the ne cessary easement there. Legal NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON, FOR THE COUNTY OF MARION. In the Matter of the Estate of WILLIAM I. SCHMIDT, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the final account of J. P. Schmidt, ad ministrator of the Estate of William I. Schmidt, deceased has been filed in the County Court of Marlon County, Oregon, and that the 24th day of March, 1941, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., has been ap pointed by said Court for hearing objections to said final acount, at which time any persons Inter ested In said estate may appear and file objections thereto in writing and contest the same. J. P. SCHMIDT, Administrator of the Estate of William I. Schmidt, deceased. KEYES & PAGE, Attorneys for Administrator 306 Pioneer Trust Bldg. Salem, Oregon. Feb. 31, 38. Mar. 7, 14. 31 How New York Woman LOST 26 LBS. OF FAT Says, "Don't Stay Fat and Unattractive!" In 40 days Mrs. H. G., of New York City (name on Hie with thousands of others) reduced 36 lbs. Took 4 Inches off hips, S Inches off bust and 7 Inches off waist. She writes: "1 feel fine and look 10 yra. younger. Now here's a safe Plan that helps so man; to reduce excess fat without risky drugs ot Inconvenience a plan which helps bring Into blossom the natural attractiveness and vivacious ness most women possess Get on the scales today and see how much you weigh, then get a bottle of Kruschen Salts which will last 4 weeks and ts inexpensive. Take one-half teaspoonful In a glass of water before breakfast every morning eat wisely cut out fatty meats, butter, cream and rich pastries go light on white bread and potatoes keep this up for 30 days. Now get on the scales and just see If you haven't lost pounds of ugly rat. If not Joyfully satisfied money back. REFUSE IMITATIONS! Demand and get only genuine Kruschen (a famous English formula), plain or new effer vescent pleasant sparkling. Lasts 4 weeks and costs a trifle. Dr. r, T. Lam. N.D. Dr. Q. Cban. HJD DR. CHAN LAM Cblntsa Hadietna Ca. til North Llbartr Cpalalra PorUani General EJtcfrit Ce. Offlea opto Tueadar sod Saturday only 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.. I to T p.m. Consultation, Blood Fraarars and Urlnt tests are free of chart. St rears ta BasneesI Tat .t1 itaf Births, Deaths Births Meyer To Mr. and Mrs. Fred L Meyer, Rt. 1, a daughter, Llnde Ana March S. Deaths Beeger Mrs. Mary Susan Seeger late resident of Rt. 8 Salem, at a local hospital Friday, March 21, at the age of 69 years. Survived by three sons, Mervln, Roland and Cheater F , all of Salem: four sisters. Miss Mar garet Schendel of Highland Park. Mich., Mrs. Paul Thomsen of Duluth Minn.. Mrs. W. C. Wulkow and Mrs. O. Johannsen, both of Osseo, Minn ; three brothers, Jonas Schendel of White Sulphur Springs, Mont., Jonas and Moses Schendel, both of Min neapolis, Minn.; four grandchildren. Margaret. Jerry, Robert and Virginia Seeger, all of Salem. Services will be held Monday. March 34, at 3 p.m irom uiougn-uarncK cnapei, wuu in terment In Cltyvlew cemetery. Leverone Mrs. Carmellna Lever- one, late resident of Marshfleld, Ore , at a local hospital March 10, at the age of 73 years. Survived by daugh ter. Mrs. Elisabeth M. Garcia of Long Beach, Cal. Announcements of ser vices later by Clough-Barrlck Co. Hosb James B. Hoss. late resident of 415 N. 18th street, Salem, at a local hospital Thursday. March 30 at the age of 04 years. Father of Mrs Mabel Barker of Ventura, Cal., Mrs. Ethel Blrt of Woodland, Wash., Hune B. Hoss of Menlo Park, Calf., and Ray mond Hoss of Pqrtland; also sur vived by several grandchildren, niec es and nephews. A brief eulogistic service will be held at the Clough Barrlck chanel Saturday. March 22. al 3 p.m., followed by committal ser vices at Oregon City, about 3:15 p.m Young Bealle D. Young, late resi dent of 825 Breys avenue, Salem, xnursaay, Marcn 20, at the age of 46 years. Survived by widow, MrB. Clara M. Young, and daughter, Miss Bon lta Young, both of Salem; mother, Mrs. Lulu B. Young of Shaw; bro- tner. Donald Young or Portland. Ser vices will be held Saturday. March 32, at 3 p.m., from Clough-Barrlck chapel. Legal NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOB TRADEMARK . T Fooks. Co-Partner and Munaeer or toe B. T. Fooka Manuiaoturlns Corn- pan, a Co-Partnersmp consisting of B. T. Fooks, Oulnare Fooks, and T. D. Fooks, located and dolnc business at 230-226 East Washlnston Street. Ouachita Coun ty. Arkansas, applies for registration of the trademark ORAPETTE" and states that the B. T. Fooks Manufacturing Com' pan? Is the sole owner of the trademark sought to be registered and has adopted the same for their use. The trademark sought to be registered is as loiiows: Trademark consists es sentially of the word "ORAPETTE" con tained in oval. The trademark Is ap plied or affixed to the goods or contain ers thereof by painting- or stencilling or or labels printed on wrappers or con tainers, or by forming It in or on cast ings, etc. It Is also used in advertise ments,' on letterheads, Invoices, or other printed matter. The size and style of type and color of Ink and material on which same Is used mar be varied pleasure. The class or merchandise to which the same Is Intended to be appropriated ts Non-Alcobollc, Maltless Beverages, and Concentrates and Compounds for making same, and a particular description ot the gooas la a carbonated urape flavor. That the said B. T. Fooks Manufactur ing company has the right to the use ot the same, and that no other person or persons, firm, co-partnership, corpora tion, association, or union of working men has such right either In the Identical form or in any such near resemblance thereto as may be calculated to deceive. and that the facsimiles filed with appli cation for registration are correct. B. T. FOOKS, Co-Partner and Man ager b. t. rooks Manufacturing com pany. March 31, 38, April 4 "?flP"l7flTStl Fine For WDIIiYBlflDDIB 6 Glasses A Day-Big Help! Drink an the water you can doctors say R can't hurt you and will help flush out your kidneys drink plain faucet water It's as good as any. If you have kidney weakness causing getting up nights, backache, puffy eyes ana swollen ankles, water alone may not be enough, what you may need Is a yutcuij uui uui uiicso uiurctiD oaa Biimuinnc. For yeara, mtlllena of folks with kidney and bladder troub.6, hart used Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Cananlea a arremt medicine the formula of Dit Boerhane that starts to wa runt sway no long watting tor results. Promptly Oold Medal Haarlem Oil helps flush out ezeesa poisons and acids through the kidneys soothes bladder Irritation and Euta healthful vigor Into slow functioning Idneys costs but 35c at druggists every where and don't be disappointed be sure to get the original and genuine Gold Medal Haarlem' Oil Capsules. Look for the gold ACROSS 30. t Situated to on 31 slda A. Parti In a play 33; I. Undermine 34! 13. Equality 5- 13. Call forth 38a 14. Stake once used 37. Banter Artificial language Was victorious Young mare Study Type of rail- way: colloa. Wash lightly Chinese secret society Round room in s wora practice IB. Exist :fc Flayer of a musical Instrument IT. Compound containing metal 18. Scripture readings 26, City in Michigan 21 In this place ?J. Strong taste 24. Celestial boilr Sea eagles Makes a prac- tlrA n Walked Chalks sphere French city Born Sick Orapa preserve Am S5. Shelter BS. Of later origin 26. Lead projectiles 57. 29. Egg-shaped Small round mark 1 k 1 i7 f we '0 1" ' liam 1 wis Mat if J3 3J 11 W -M. TTT-' HI r ipp 3 at?? 5 Tf"233" 3T "1 I H 1 1 1 i hl r Obituary Mrs. Joseph Weiss Mt Ansfti Mrs. Joseph Weiss, born Caroline Ferdsan Oct. 3fl, 1868, died this morning alter an iuns ui uw iy a year. She was born in Ferham, Minn, and married Joseph Weiss, June 16, 1891, who died Nov. 38, 1939. The family movea to Mt. adbsi tn 1918. Surviving are children, Mrs Elizabeth Hassler and Mrs. Josephine Travlas of Mt. Angel, Elbert Weiss of Philomath. Antonette Kuther of Fer dinand, Idaho, and Ben Weiss of Sa lem; and 19 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held from St Marr'a Catholic church here Monday at 8:1 .m. Rebecca Marguerite NeUon fliivfrton Funeral services for Rebecca Marguerite Nelson, 77, will be held from Immanuel Lutheran church Monday at 3 p m. Rev. J. M Jerxsen will officiate. Interment IB Evans Valley cemetery under the di rection of Ekman mortuary. Minnie Gertrude TTolfard silvertan Funeral services for Minnie Gertrude Wolfard will be held from the memorial chapel 01 EKtnan Funeral home Sunday at 3:30..pjn., Rev. Edward Terry officiating. Inter ment In Sllverton cemetery. PHOTO COPYING LOVELY COPIES and enlargement reproduced and hand-colored from your treasured photographs and tiny prized snapshots. Bruno Art Studio Artists Specializing In Photo Copying and Enlarging- 620 State St. $25.00 REWARD Will bs paid by the manulacturer for any Com or Callous QREAT CHRISTOPHER POSITIVE CORN SALVE oannot remove 35c at Salem FEATURED SATURDAY! PENNEY'S DOWN STAIRS STORE 7-way Indirect FLOOR LAMPS 3.99 100 - 200 - 300 watt Indirect lighting, 3 candelabras and night light basel Ivory or bronze finish. Complete with shade while they lastl Ovenserve . MIXING BOWLS T. Set of 3 8 large size floral decorated oven pottery bowls at a sen sational price I 6", 8" and 10" sizes. Hurry In tomorrow for yoursl . Moth-proof WARDROBE CLOSET 2.19 A big, roomy closet 60" high, 24" wide and 21" deep with sliding doors. Wood reinforc ed. Complete with moth era dlcator at this low price 1 Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle DOWN 1. Jewel 1 Personal trans portation charge 000 t. First year col lege student 4. Sound of an explosion 5. Sheepllk 6. Cuts off 7. Piece out & In Install ments. - I. In ternar skele ton of a cer tain marina animal 10. Air: comix form It, Entreaty 19. Blind ths y 21. Sole S3. Thin Una sift net 14. Cringe 25. Rounded eon- . vex molding . 2ff. Light wood 27. Scotch elgh .. lnf. mchlna 3S. Vocal com a. , Pltlona 30. Skins 31. Drawn to a slender ai thread SI. Pardoned by overlooking 3. Trick 37. City In New York state 39. Fall 40, Rubber 43. Hackneyed 43. Labor 44. Fillet at thi top of a. column 45. Animal's stomach 46. Roman tyran 47. Location