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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1941)
Twelve The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Wednesday, May 21, 1941 Stocks Sag on mm mm i . - urnin lainnn kV I Will IUI1IIIJ After Advance ! New York. May 21 CU.R) Leading (locks sagged in late profit-taking $$day after an early rise. ..German activities In Crete were considered the principal factor In (lowing the advance since most do mestic news was favorable. ' Steel shares sagged fractions, feteel news today Included an au thoritative estimate that the princi pal producer, U. S. steel, was oper ating at 100 per cent of capacity, equaling the record high established In January. Coppers were active with prices tnlxed. OU issues were the most ac tive as a group. Consolidated Oil, Ohio Oil, Standard OU of Ohio, Tex as Corporation and Texas Pacific land trust, made new highs for the year. Railroad issues encountered some profit-taking by traders who feared ill effects of labor demands for higher wages. Losses were relative' Jy small. Utilities also eased on the average. American Telephone rose more than a point when directors an nounced they had recommended flo tation of a debenture Issue of $334,' 000,000 for construction purposes. Sills Issue, If stockholders authorise It at a special meeting June 35, will provide valuable rights for present holders of the stock. Some mercantile Issues were high' cr on improved trade reports. Farm Issues continued to rise on anticipa tion of heavier business resulting from higher parity payments. J. I Case gained two points. Dow Jones preliminary closing stock averages: Industrial 117.83 up 0.17, rail 38.12 off 0.13, utility 17.36 Off 0.08, 65 stocks 40.00 Off 0.02. Stock sales approximated 540,000 shares against 470,000 yesterday. Curb stock sales were 78,000 shares against 100,000 yesterday, i Grains Close Higher Today i Chicago, May 21 (U.B Grain and soy bean futures moved higher to day. All deliveries of soy beans and July and September corn reached the best levels since 1937, Profit- taking sales halted the advance. Wheat finished uo to K. Corn .was up K to I, oats unchanged to '.up rye unchanged to up H, and sov beans UD 3H to 4tt. Wheat opened fractions of a cent above yesterday's olose. Offerings were limited at the opening and the market easily responded to buying through commission houses. Prices rose nearly 1 cent a bushel then settled back. The firmness I . wheat was a re flection of growing belief that the .85 percent of parity bill would be allowed to stand as a law by the president. Strength In other com' inodltles also encouraged demand. Strength In cottonseed oil and fats Inspired general buying of soy beans which encountered only light offerings. Sugar Prices Cut By Two Refiners New York, May 21 (U.R) Two lead ing sugar refiners today announced a reduction of 15 points to 4.95 cents a pound In their refined su gar price. National Sugar Refining company .announced that It will accept busi ness at the reduced level until to- Jmorrow night for prompt shipment iuntll June 4. Pennsylvania Sugar company will accept business for prompt shipment until June 6, with the stipulation that the offering Is subject to immediate withdrawal. Salem Markets Compiled from reports el Sa lem dealer, for the guidance f Capital Journal raadcra (Revised dally). Not luaiw wed. Buying Prices Feed Barley (34 ton. Wheat Per buehel: No. 1 whit and reel boo. Peed Out (35 ton. Retail Prices Egg Mash (3.45 etrt. 3nd grade puu.t urower sa.oo. Chicken Scratch ,1.00 owl i Whole corn S1.06. cracked (3.00. Rose Mldset Uertet hoe grades: 140-ieo ids esse; 160-315 lbs. ,9.3ft; 300-328 Iba. (8.89; 338-380 lbs. (8.89 Veal -He lb. drraeed. Poultry Heavy colored hens lee lb. Leghorn! No 1 1 to lb. fry. 18o old Era Buying prices: Lertt (rade A white 33a. brown 33o decen. Lars jnea. wmi aio. orown aoo. standard. S larj. 30n. pullets 13o dozen. iSggs Wholeaale prloea: Bitra targe whit. 30o, brown 35c, extra medium white S4c. brown 33o dosen. Butter Prints: A grade 40(4e lb. B nw.c, qiartra ic. nmtriat: pre mium 40c, No. 1 sec, No. 3 870 lb. Markets Briefed IB Uit Doited Prtia) Stocks firm In moderate trading. . Curb stocks irregular. Bonds Irregularly higher. Wheat up a bushel. Corn 4-Tto higher with July and September deliveries at best levels since 1037. Boy beans at 4-year high. Cotton up as much as 680 a bale. Rubber firm. . Silver in New York unchanged, j New York Stocks Closing Quotations Air Reduction 89 .Long-Bell A Alaska Juneau 4 Montgomery Ward Al. Cbeml As Dye ISO'i Nash Kelvlnator AUIs Chalmers 37 National Biscuit American Can 80 National Dairy Prod American Car. A Ddy. 35 National Distillers Am. Rad. Std. Btn. ', National Lead Am Rolling Mills 13 New York Central Am. Smelting SB Ref 40 North American AT American Tel. is Tel 150 North American Co. American Tobacco B 64 , Northern Pacific American Water Wks 4Vi Ohio Oil American Zlno L 8c B - 9 Otis Steel Anaconda S6 Pacific American Fish Armour 111 1 4 Pacific Gas 8c Eleo Atchison 37V, Pacific Tel is Tel Aviation Corp 3 Packard Baldwin Loco 13 Pan American Airwys Bendlx Aviation 84 Paramount Pictures Bethlehem Steel 7L JO Penney Boeing Airplane 13 Penn. R R Borden 16 Phelps Dodge Borg Warner 16 Phillips Petroleum California Pack 19 Proctor 8c Gamble Callahan Z L . ... Public Service NJ Calumet Heo 6 Pullman Canada Dry 11 Radio Canadian Paelflo 3 'A Rayonler Caterpillar Tractor 42 Rayonler Pfd Celaneae 30 Va Republic Steel -Chesapeake 81 Ohio 89 Richfield Oil Chrysler 88 Safeway Stores Col. Gas 8c Elect ... Sears Roebuck Commercial Solvent ( Shell Union Commonwealth 8c Sou .... Socony Vacuum Consolidated Aircraft S5 Sou. Calif. Edison Consolidated Edison 18 Southern Pacific Consolidated Oil e Sperry Corp Continental Can 83 Standard Brands Corn Products ,6 Standard Oil Calif Crown Zellerbach 13 Standard Oil Ind. Curtlsa Wright g Standard Oil N J Douglas Aircraft 67 Stone Webster Du Pont De N - 144 ' Btudebaker Eastman Kodak 134 Sunshine Mining Electric P 8c L 1 Texas Corp General Electrlo sg Trans-America General Foods as Union Carbide General Motors ss Union OU Calif Goodrich 13 Union Pacific t Goodyear ' 18 United Airlines Great Northern 39 United Aircraft Greyhound 10 . United Corp Illinois Central .... United Drutf Insp. Copper '11 United Fruit International Harvester 47 U. S. Rubber International Nickel 34 US Rubber Pfd Int Paper 8c Pulp Pfd. 68 US Steel International Tel 8c T 1 Vanadium Johns Manvllle 69 . Warner pictures Kennecott 86 Western Union Llbbey-O-Ford 30 Westlnghouse Elee Lockheed 21 Woolworth Lowe's 38 Market Quotations Portland Eastslde Market Sales of strawberries on the farm er's eastslde wholesale market were l.fiO-92.60 crate. Gooseberries In bulk 41.0 lb., crated si. 60. Home grown round type cabbage Is appearing, pea marxec unseuiea. Rhubarb firm. Old potatoes firm Cauliflower tl.10 for real Is. Tur nips mostly BOo doz. bunches, beets same. Few turnips higher. Carrots to sa .3 5 craw for fls. Lettuce 00-750 orate, fiolnlsh S0-40c oranve box. Radishes and green onions held unchanged. Portland Prod nee Exchenre The following prices wen named tr be effective today : Butter Cube ex. SVAc. standards 36U,c. prime firsts 3 60. firsts 85o lb. Cr .de Oregon triplets 10c, loaf SOo .lb. Jobbers pay o lb, less. Eggs Quotations between dealers: Grade- A, large 36c, med. 36o dozen. Grade B, large 35o, med. 34c dozen. Portland Flour Domestic flour Selling prices, elty delivery, 1 to 36-bbl. lots: Family patents, 49s t7-7.60. 98s Sfl.S0-H7.40 bbi. Baker's hard wheat, net so.40- $6.30, bluestem 9B.7S; blended wheat f0.70-go.oo, soic wneac so-so.uo; gra ham 49s tfl .08. whole wheat 3.70 bbl. Portland Wholesale Market Butter Prints: A grade 40e lb. In parchment wrappers, cartons 41c. B grade 80o In parchment, cartons 40c. Butterfat First quUlty, max. of 1 acidity, delivered In Portland. 3914-400 lb. Premium quality, max. .88 acidity 40-41o lb. Valley routes oountry and and quality 3Bo. Cheese Celling price to Portland retailers: Tillamook triplet 33e lb . loaf 34o lb. Triplets to wholesalers aio, loaf aao, r.o.b. Tillamook. Eggs Prices to producers: A large 24c, B 33o. A med. 32c, B 33o dozen. Resale to retailers 4o higher for cases, 00 nigner xor cartons. Lite Poultry Buying prices: No. 1 grade Leg horn broilers to 3 lbs. 10a lb., fry ers, under 8 lbs., 18o; springers, 9 to 4 lbs. lfle, roasters over 4 lbs. 31c, colored hens 4 to 6 lbs. 30o lb- over b lbs. I80. Leghorns, under 3V4 lbs 14c, over 8 lbs. 16c. Old roosters 8c. Selling Prices to Retailers Light nens 17c lb., medium Leu born s 17. 17ttc lb., heavy fowls 30-2 lo Pektn ducks, old 10c young 30c. colored springs, lights 18tt-igc, heavy lOftc, Droners ift-Vfe ids. id. Dressed rurkeys Nominal Buying prices: Mew orop hens 19-30c, toms 18-19C lb. Selling prices: Hens 3 1-2 Jo, toms 31-330 lb. Babbits Foy dressed, selling orloei 90-320. elty killed 37o lb. Average country killed 34-300. fresh Fruit Apples Delicious, ex. fey. $3.40-60 dox, comb, piaoe pack 11.00. Ortleys foy 81J5 Now towns, choice 81.00. for $1.30, ex. fancy $1.30 Pippins, red cneex lace-wi 000. spita. ex icy 81.60 faoe-flll foy $1.10. Wlnesaps, ex toy $1.60. place pack $1.45. Jumbos 80 lb Avocados Special brand $1J)B-2.15 a dox, otners si.iu-si.bo. Bananas No, 1 bunches 60 lb hands 70 lb. Cantaloupes Mex. gony $4 crate. Calif, pony 3.3S-30; stand. $4-84.80. Cherries Black Tartarian! 18c lb. Grapefruit Arizona $2.2G-A0 crate, pinu easo-ou. natural si 00-00 nor lea fancy $8.40-00. Aria, naturals $1. on-70. Lemons Calif, fey. $S-$d, choice t-s4.oo. wrapnea, packed $1.75-82. Oranges Navels 82 85-88 .25 fanov 83 75. place pack $3.40-60, southern packed 83-88 40. Pars- dAnious. extra fane 81.80 Oomlcs extra fanoy $1.7$ bos. Pineapple Hawaiian 83.75 case Strawberries Florida 81-65-75. Ore. 34s 81.50-75. Roseburg 81.50. WaUnnelons Calif- 1-1 V01 Board man -lc lb. rresh Vegetables Artichokes Calif. 84. Asparagus Calif. 82-83.36, Oregon I2.35.no, Bunnyslde 5-7c lb. Cauliflower No. 1 local 81.60-60 crate, no. a gi.30. Utah typo 81.16-25. iweryutan type i 0-2 a crate rer 81. Calif UUh 83.00-36. Imperial 83.60-05 crate, root 7 to-81 doa Oreeon hearts 81 60-76 Green 81.88 Iowa 81 06 Hothouse $1.36-60; field grown 50-800 box Oreaon whit aiJtn Beans Call green Q-lOe, TounU iuo id. urrgon, new 13-I5c. Beeta Calif, new 60.70c. Ore. 40-60. Cabbage Local 81.40-60, New Im perial, Cal. 63.45-50. ArlB. 83.35-38. Roaeburg 8150. Pointed local 7ft -90c flat crate. Marvhltl ai iaa-sn nnnv? red (1 Northern 7 5c-61 cucumbers Hothous 63-i 76 tw southern Ore. 3s-2Vis, 62.50-76 box. wm no 1, 11 erst Bggplant Loofti 76-B6C flat Garlic Oregon eld croo 35a lb new crop 33c lb. Rnubsjb Hothouse fsnt ai in- ex. foy 81 16. choice 06-76& Field Brown oo-ioc. Tomatoes Calif. 63.69 M nw 4. basket crat?. Hothouse 10s $1.60-83. Lettuce No. 8 local 7o-Qv mtrt. Columbia $1-8 1.06. Yuma $3.76, J by Associated Press 83 3 16 13 19 15 13 13 13 6 e 7 8 34 117 3 10 11 83 33 39 43 80 32 36 8 18 8 88 71 14 9 34 11 83 5 32 80 87 6 4 8 40 4 69 14 81 10 88 62. 31 90 63 34 3 33 37 Mushrooms Hothouse 40o per lb. 17Mt0 for V, lb. Onions Sets, white 0V4o lb brows 5o. Texas wax $2 90 bag. Red 61 88 New wax 63.75. Dan vers $4-66. Idaho large Spanish 61 sack. 8 -inch and larger $5 per oo-lb. bag. Peas Oregon No. 1 0-7o lb. Potatoes Deschutes Gems 61.30-36. Klamath 61.40. Malln $3.25. Mexican $4.25-60. Deschutes No. 1 61.40 cental Selected Deschutes $3.35. Selected Klamath $1.50-55. New Potatoes JSmall Fla. $3.60. Cal whites $1.10, 60s 81.10. Re-packed iuus sa.uo-10. Locate 61.10 orange box New Calif, long white No. 1 61.65-76, B grade 61 per 60-lb. bag. Sweet Potatoes Calif. $2.25 crate. i arris 8.4.20-35. Squash Danish 40-800- Zucohlnul Calif. 61.95 lug. Hubbard, Marble- neau a-a'o 10. Turnips Doz, bunches 65-7fia, Heuu Country meats Selling prices to re tailers? Country killed boss, best but chers 135-140 lbs. 1214 -13c lb. Vealers iancy 10-ioa id., ugnt-tnin 12-I4c, neavy ia-140. Lamos. old cron 17 "A 18o Jb ewes 6-8c. Good cutter cows 1 80 lb., canners ll-12o. Yearling cows so. mills 14-140 id. 1941 yearling lambs 15-100 lb., springers ISc; ewes O'va id. Wool, Hops Wool 1940 eastern Oregon 80-33o lb. Cross bred S4-36o 1041 contracu. Oregon ranch, nominal 81-32o. Wil lamette valley 12-mo 8438o lb. Hops Oregon 1940 Seedless 32-33o, seed 34-36o lb. Portland Grain Portland, May 31 W Wheat fu tures: open nign low close May 80 14 8IV1 80 'A 81 Sept 83 84'4 83 84'. Cash grain: Oats, No. 3 38-lb. white SiiH. parley, no. 2 45-lb. b.w. 627J25. Corn. No. 3 E.Y, shipment 833. No. 1 flax 81.8714. Wheat (bid): Soft white 82. excluding red 83; white club 84 western red 84 Vi Hard red winter: ordinary 1 1 12 lz 14 84 88 0 1 06 09 Hard whlte-Baart: ordinary 11 12 13 147, 1.13 1.10 1.17 Car receipts: Wheat 43, flour 0, barley 3, corn 1. mlllfeed 1, Portland Livestock Portland, May 21 W (USDA) Hogs ou, saiaDie sou; marKet active, strong to 100 higher. Good-choice 176-315 lb. drlvolns $9.50 to mostly $0.60, one seiectea 10c su.fo aao-auo lbs. s8.75 $9: light lights mostly $8.75. Packing buwb v 1. io.vo.ia, iignc wis. f o.ou-oU. choice light feeder plga to $10.50. Cattle 100, calves 60, salable 60; market active, steady to strona. veal ers closing 50o hlsher: sood-choir light steers up to $11: several lots mea.-gooa lea tJ.as-io, common down to 67.60. Com.-med. heifers 67 68.50. good frd up to 69.75. Canner- cutter cows 66.36-86.50, fat dairy cows 1 -s 1 .ou, icw gooa Deeis $b. Med . good bulla largely 68-88.60. good beefs quotable to $9. Good-choice vealers montly 611-613, common down to 67. Bneep uuu. salable aoo; market ac tive, fully steady. Good-choice spring lambs 610.50-76, com.-med. $9.25-76; few grassy old crop lambs 67-87.60. Good ewes 63-63.60. Chirac; Wheat Chicago, May 31 UR) Wheat fu tures: May: open 101 btgrt 1014, low 101, close 101. July: open 100- 100, high 100H. low 90S, close luu-iuoMi. eept.: open 100-10114, high 101S. low 100 4, dotiA 101 U-H. Cash: No. 3 red 103-103 No. 1 hard I03V4-H; No. 1 northern spring nvy, luaii, wo. 1 ri. sprin gioaH Chicago Livestock Chicago. May 31 (TV-(USDA) Hogs 14,000, salable 10.000: market opened steady; later trade slow, steady to 10c mwer. mob 011 on nogs weigning un der 360 lbs. Good-choice 180-330 lbs. 89.16-35, early top 69.40: 830 lbs. and over 69.30 and better; sows about StdV, good 400-500 lbs. 88.75-69. Salable cattle 11.000, calves 1000: largely ster and heifers run; killing qtialitv good to choice; sizable supply yearlings and light stws In crop; water fills verv liberal. Yearlings and light steers weak to 36o lower, mod erately active, weighty bullocks at standstill early, asking fully steady. om sioo on. ah downturns soitened by wster-fllls. Most early sales year lings 610-811.35. sprinkling $11.50-76. prime iioa id. long yesrllngs 813 50; med. light steers turning at 88.75-69-36: light heifers stesdv, these scsl Ing 850 lbs. down. Best early 611-611-35; weighty heifers weak to 26c lower excepting prime offerings: one prims load 1053 lbs. 613.50; no criter ion, generally 69.50-611 trsde. Beef cows weak to 35o lower, cutters weak at 67 down. Sheen 300. salsbla 500. TuMrfav : Spring lambs fully 35c lower, few choice native springers topped ao su. 00. two loans rood so-ih. rsin. late 611; med.-good Tetaa and Ari sen a springers 610-8 10.30: good and choice shorn fd lambs $9.50. Today: Steady trad on meagre sheep supply.1 Time fo Spray For Control ol Cherry Flies Cherry fruit flies have made their appearance In emergence cages placed In the Macleay area, announces Acting County Agent Robert E. Rieder. The first flies were found on May 19, which is the earliest emergency since 1934 states Mr. Rieder. The first spray for control of this fly should be applied at once. It is the early files which cause the most serious Infestation in pro cessed cherries if they are not controlled, according to the 'county agent. The recommended spray is lead arsenate 5 pounds, cheap molasses S gallons, and water 100 gallons. This should be a thorough bait spray, reaching every part of the tree. Some growers have indicated that they will use the lime sulfur spray, as follows: Liquid lime sulfur 2 gallons; lead arsenate 2 '.-4 pounds; water 100 gallons. If this spray Is used, It must be remembered that it should be applied very thorough ly and is not a bait spray, but a coverage spray. Growers will be notified by the county agent's office through the newspapers and by circular letter when the time comes to spray again. The first spray should go on as soon as possible, and Mr. Rieder warns that any delay means that worms may get into the cherries. Time to Fight Two Nut Pests Walnut blight and filbert aphis, two pests to Marion county orchard Ists, should be fought against now, states Robert K. Rieder. acting coun ty agent, who is warning walnut and filbert growers this week to act at once. It is time now to apply the third or early post-bloom spray applica tion for the control of walnut blight to grafted Pranquette and Mayette orchards located on the valley floor. Orchards located in the foothills above the valley floor will not be ready to spray until sometime later, which will have to be determined locally by each grower. In past years orchards located at elevations rang ing from 100 to 800 feet above sea level have been anywhere from one to four days later than those on the valley floor. The same strength of Bordeaux mixture, namely 3-1-50, should be used for this application as was used for the earlier treatments. It is not necessary to use oil with this appli cation, as the leaves are now largely resistant to spray Injury. Filbert aphis are very numerous In many orchards now, and since they are a month to six weeks ahead of ordinary infestitation time, .they can do serious damage. A nicotine dust is the recommended control measure by Mr. Rieder. Growers should watch their orchards and when the aphis become numerous on every leaf, the dust should be applied at once. Best results have been obtained with a 5 percent nic otine dust, Brazil has Just awarded brevets to 23 new male and one female civil pilots. Total offerings hardly large enough to test conditions. Two decks 103 !b. shorn old crop lambs $9.60 to pack ers: best native springers $11.50 down and shorn ewes $4.50 end below. Boston Wool Boston. May 21 U.B (TJSDA) Comb ing blood territory wools receiving some demand around 90-93C scoured baals. Declines for finer territory wools reaulted In a few sales of mod erate volume at around $1.05 for graded fine containing staple and French combing lengths together and 97c-l for- graded V, blood staple and Pr. combing lengths together. Original bags flno territory had little demand at $W$1.03 scoured basis. 7xt$r I'r-rT'' ' II Parliament Building Damaged Debris litters the members' lobby of the Houses of Parliament, London, damaged In the heavy Ger man air raid of May 10. Associated Press Photo. - it 'j ftVsJi , i Envoy Protests Ship Move After conferring with Secretary of State Cordell Hull, Gaston Henry-Haye (right), French ambassa dor to the United States, told newsmen at Washington he had en tered a protest to what he called "an unfriendly gesture" by the United States In placing French vessels in American ports under protective surveillance. At extreme right is Lloyd Lehrbas of the Associated Press. Associated Press Photo. Military Shown by Troops (Continued wneei drive venicies tnat can go almost anywhere and do anything. There were 2,190 men and 97 of ficers here over night, according to captain Robert E. Levy, public re latlons officer for the 15th infan try, recently returned from service in China where It was designated the "Can Do" regiment, the name being taken from the pldgen' Eng lish of the Chinese. Four hundred and seventeen motor vehicles were In the caravan. Tnree artillery battalions are scheduled to bivouac here tonight, these comprising the lighter field pieces with the "heavies" being shipped by train. Movement of the non-median lzed troops will be by train, a series of around 25 troop trains being slated to pass through Salem Fri day.- Charles P. Fray, state police su perlntendent, said today that the long troop convoys over both the Pacific and The Dalles-Calliornla highways have caused but little traffic congestion. All troops com prising the 41st division, which in cludes the Oregon soldiers, are traveling over the central Oregon highway, the second night stop being Bend. The Oregonians will be given an opportunity to visit their home cities on the way back from maneuvers at King City, Calif. Civilians wishing to watch the passage of the troops are requested to do so from intersecting streets and not by parking on streets that are being traveled by the army forces. From the fair grounds the caravans move south over Capitol and South 12th streets. Inspection of the fair grounds about 9 o'clock this morning left no trace that, anyone, let alone sev eral thousand soldiers, had camped overnight. Grounds were meticu lous in appearance and the only visible signs of occupancy were some boxes that had been neatly stacked and not yet removed and flattened grass in the section re- Precision from page 1) served for automobile parking dur ing the fair. A motorcycle rider with the 7th U. S. Infantry, which left here yes terday morning, Is reported to have received a broken leg when he was thrown from his machine just south of here. Reported from Rose burg today was the death of one soldier and injury to 15 others in a truck accident near Wolf Creek In Josephine county, the first seri ous mishap of the movement of troops. The 5,000 men of the 7th Infan try and its accompanying detach ments "got a break" during the over night stop at Roseburg Tues day when the newly organized girls' drum corps made Its first appear ance and the municipal band can celled Its weekly rehearsal to lead more than 1,000 men In a songfest. An Impromptu parade was formed behind the drum corps. A radio quiz show, concert by the high school glee club, baseball games and other activities were available for the visiting soldiers. Food and Dairy Inspections Made Playing Its part to see that con ditions In defense areas In Oregon are kept up to high sanitary stand ards, the state department of agri culture made 741 inspections in Clatsop, Umatilla, Coos Bay and east Multnomah county areas from Jan uary 1 to May 1, reports A. W, Metzger. chief of the division of foods and dairies. The division chief himself worked with the district representative in the Clatsop area to secure an added supply of milk for Fort Stevens. At mid-May, the fort was using 6800 half pints of milk in addition to about 250 quarts being supplied to families living within the forts. The department has in recent days been assisting In bringing supply of pasteurized milk Into the defense area at Hermlston. Grade A pasteurized milk has been request ed In all these cases. Oregon Seed League To Be Organized Small seed growers who have de veloped this Industry in Oregon to a stage where It occupies more than 200,000 acres of crop land, have been Invited to meet In Corvallls on Saturday, May 24, to organize the Oregon Seed league. The meet ing will convene at 10 a. m. in 105 Memorial Union building. Corvallls, and article of association and by laws will be presented for adop tion and problems of the seed In dustry will be discussed. A committee has been working out organization details for the league and Is made up of A. T. Jerndstedt, Carlton; J. H. Harland. Rlckreall; Raymond Johnson, Rt. 1. Eugene; Glenn Rltchey, Forest Grove; Henry Zorn, Aurora; and Gerald Workinger, Shedd. All Marlon county seed growers are urged by Acting County Agent Robert E. Rieder to attend this meeting in Corvallls Saturday and take an active part in formation of the seed league. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- Wittwot CalMMl-And TwH Aa Out el W in the Merning Rum' t. G. Th llYr ihoaM poor I pint, rrf Ml. Jolt. Into your bowtl. .r.ry dy. If thif bfl kt not Sowing frtlj. your food mmr not dl awt. It mtr IM ScT In th bonla. Th.il ami blo.ts up roor .toraarh. You .?t eon .tipatwi. You fnl Mur, sunk and th. world look. punk. t ," 1k,? too, old C.rt.r'1 llttl. LlTr Pill, to set UM t rlnM of Ml. flow. Ine tnij to inak. you fl "up and up." Grt park.. tfUy. T.ttt u dlmted. Amuinr In making bO. Sow ftwlr. A.k tai Cwtor's Littta Uru Fill JM and IM. Field Day for Seed Croo Work Marlon county farmers are in vited to attend the field day at the Oregon experiment station at Cor vallls to view the progress on re search work in connection with for age and seed crop work and weed control Thursday, May 29. - Acting County Agent Robert Rieder ex tends the invitation. Some of the more Important things to be observed on the tour will be seed crops, sugar beets, hops, subterranean clover, crimson clover flax soli fertility plots, grasses and other cereal and forage crops. The tour will start at 10 A. m. from the west entrance of the agri cultural building on the Oregon State college campus in Corvallls, May 29. Several growers have Indicated that they will have extra room In their cars and have agreed to meet at the county agent's office, 203 Post Office building at 9 a. m., on the morning of the tour to pick up Interested persons who want to ride to Corvallls for the tour. Anyone wishing to ride down for the tour should be at the county agent's of fice not later than 9 a. m. All Interested farmers are urged to attend the tour and leam of the progress being made with these im portant crops. Hop Contracts Total 185,000 Pounds Hop contracts showing a total of 185,000 pounds and mainly on a basis of 25 cents a pound have been recorded recently as follows: Homer Qoulet sold 30,000 pounds of clusters at 2514 cents and 35,000 of fuggles at 25; D. P. McCarthy, 50,000 pounds of fuggles at 25; Col lins & Collins, Inc., Independence, 50,000 pounds of clusters at 25, all contracts made out to John I. Haas. Inc, Washington, D. C. E. Hart ley and R. W. Craig, Salem, con tracted to sell F. Blng, Inc., 20,000 pounds of clusters at 26 cents. Fertilizer Results Will Be Shown Fertilizer results on English rye grass and chewlngs fescue will be seen and discussed at a series of field meetings to be held on Friday, May 23, by W. G. Nibler, assistant county agent. During recent years with fair pric es on certain grass seeds, profitable use of commercial fertilizers on grass fields, nitrogen in particular, has been possible, states Mr. Nibler. The meeting planned for Friday will be held at three different farms where fertilizer has been used on grass fields, and farmers are Invited to see the effect of these fertilizers. The grass is now headed out and results show up very well. The farm visits will be made as follows: 9 an., the Robert Harper farm at Gervals, on the Pacific highway, one-halt mile south of Gervals; 10:30, Aline Bros, farm, l',4 miles north of Woodburn on Boone's Ferry road, near Hall school; 1:30 pjn., Henry Peters, one mile east of Union Hill school on Silver Falls highway. Arthur King, soils specialist from Oregon State college, will attend the meetings to discuss the results obtained from fertilizing and to an swer questions growers may have. Farmers are urged to attend one or more of these meetings and view the actual results obtained from fertilizers applied, especially If they are Interested In using grass for seed or pasture. Fine Jerseys Will Appear in Show Albany, May 21 Approximately 100 of the finest Jersey cows In the herds of Linn and Benton counties will be here Thursday at the an nual Linn-Benton Jersey Cattle club's disease-free spring show, to be judged by W. C. Leth, Polk county agent, It is announced by O. E. Mlkesell, club secretary. Er nest Gourley of Albany, E. G. Pugh and Wlllard Brown of Shedd are in charge of arrangements. Club members will enter cattle In 29 classes and three classes are pro vided for 4-H club members, includ ing Junior and senior heifers, Junior and senior yearlings and a show manship contest. Judging Is to begin at 10 a.m. Spring Jersey Show Holds Big Promise Henry Werner, president of the Marlon County Jersey Cattle club, states that the spring show post- CALLOUSES ToftitevepeitiruieBnoutei. bun int or tenderoe cm bottom of feet sod remove callouses set these thin, soothing, euthioninf psds a-tf tN Dr. . T. Ua N.D Dr. O Chin. N.o DR. CHAN LAM Chlnu. Modleln. C. 41 Nona UMrly tTMtaln Portland 0n.rl Bltclri. C OUto. open Tuudsj ud atturdij only 10 .m to 1 p m . to 1 p.m. conralutlon. Blood PrMur ud Urlnr Wau i frr. oT chart! tt Ion la B.ltBW.1 mw- -fe. S '. l poned from today until next Sat urday at the state fair grounds gives promise of a wonderful dis play of fine Jerseys. He says ho expects about 125 entries and In cluded will be about 50 entries by 4-H club members and Future Fanners of America. Lawrence Thomas of Chemawa Grange will act as Judge. The entries, states Werner, will come from Jefferson to the north end of the county, and in fact from nearly all sections of' the county. The show was postponed due to the use of the fair grounds as a soldier encampment during the week. Births, Deaths Births Sllverton To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Goetz of near Woodburn, a son, May 20, at the Sllverton hospital. Falls City To Mr. and Mrs. Out Seaman a son, May 15. Deaths Roberts At the residence, 1625 Center St. Wednesday, May 31, Sarah D. P. Roberts, aged 83 years. Member of the Methodist Old People's Home for 12 years. Aunt of Charles Thomp son of Kansas City, Mo. Funeral ser lces will be held In the chapel ot the W. T. Rlgdon company Thursday, May 22, at 10:30 a.m. Concluding ser vices In Cltyvlew cemetery. Houser Emll Hauser of Chemawa. at the Chemawa Indian school Mon day. May 19, at the age of 55 years. Husband of Mrs. Dollle Hauser of Chemawa: father of Mrs. Mary Hunter of Marshfield. Peter Hauser of Che mawa and Wauseeka Hauser of San Dlcgo, Cal.; brother of Mrs. Louisa White of Lawrence, Kan., Mrs. Irwin Padderacher of Warm Springs, and Mrs. Simon Needham of Cass Lake Minn. Services will be held Thursday, May 22, at 2 p.m., from Clough-Ear-lick chapel, with Rev. Worth Mackle officiating. Concluding services will be In Belcrest Memorial park. Iorns Mrs. Lillian G. Iorns, lat resident of 1149 Union St., at a local hospital Wednesday, May 21. Wife of Benjamin Iorns of Salem; mother of Mrs. Marlon Clendeninpc of Salem and Dr. Russell Iorns, Announcement of services later by Clough-Barrlck Co. Moody Henry W. Moody, late resi dent of 355 S. Winter street, at a local hospital Wednesday, May 21. Father of Miss Olive M. Moody and Clair Moody, both of Salem. Funeral announcements later by Clough-Bar- rlcK company. Melvln J. Buff Clear Lake Melvln J. Buff, Infanl son of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Buff, rouM 2, died at the Doernbecher hospital In Portland this morning. The famUj lives here. Burroge Knowles Independence Burrage Knowles, 73, died this morning at a Salem hos pital. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. from the Smith Baun mortuary here, Rev. Loyal Vlckers officiating and interment in the IOOF cemetery. Deceased made his home north of here. Surviving are a brother, Lorenzo Knowles, and two sisters, Mrs. Flora Mix and Cora Knowles, all of Independence, and the following nieces and nephew, Mrs. aul Flcke of Salem, Mrs. M. R. Black of Independence, Mrs. James Alderson of Salem, Mrs. Carl Carson of California, Everett Quartier of Port land and Ira Mix of Independence. Arthur Scott Aurora Arthur Scott, 62, of Rt. 9, Molalla, died at the family residence Saturday night following a brief 111- . ness. Scott, former resident of Ore gon City, where he spent his boyhood days, was born April 23, 1879, in Highland. Surviving are the widow, Nora, of Rt. 2 Molalla; son, Walter of Alaska; sisters, Mrs. Isabelle John son of California and Mrs. Lulu Mar shall of Portland. Funeral service will be held at the Oregon City Fun eral home Saturday at 2 p.m. Inter ment will be In Mountain View cem etery, Oregon City. Charles William Owlngs Aurora Funeral services for Char les William Owlngs of Needy, who died at a convalescent home In Oregon City Friday, where he had made his home for the past year, were held at the Holman & Hanklns chapel there Sunday afternoon. Rev. J. L. Green, . pastor of Hubbard Gospel Hall, of ficiated. Interment was In the fsmlly plot In Hubbard cemetery. Soloist was J. L. Wlltle. Pallbearers were J. W. and J. H. Schwabauer, W. A, and Lonnle Yoder. 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