Twelve
Stocks Advance
Irregularly
In Light Trading
New York, Aug. 11 Wl
Stocks whipped up a little re
covery interest in today's mar
ket without the benefit of. much
outstanding bullish news.
Transfers wore around 250,
000 shares.
Bonds steadied and major
commodities, after an early de
line on the government's big
crop figures, regained their equi
librium. Among stocks edging into new
high ground for the year were
Schenlev. National Distillers
and Purity Bakeries. In front
the greater part of tho time woro
DuPont, American Can, iiec.
trip. Auto-Lite. Allied Chemical
U.S. Steel, Santa Fe, American
Telephone, Standard Oil of Ind.,
Sears Roebuck. Dow Chemical,
Eastman Kodak, U.S. Rubber
common and preferred, Warner
Bros., Paramount, pepsi-uoia,
Chrysler, American Airlines and
TEnsr.prn Air Lines.
Occasional backwardness was
displayed by Woolworth, J. C.
Penney, Pullman, International
Nickel and Union Carbide.
Sales were 258,610 shares
neainst 200.041 vestcrdav. On
the New York curb exchange
turnover was 46,B3U snares
against 42,205 yesterday. .'
Preliminary closing v Dow
Jones averages were: industrial,
150.43, up 0.52; rail, 25.60, up
0.22; utility, 11.43, up 0.08; 65
stocks, 35.13, up 0.20.
Wheat Futures
Given Strength
Chicago, Aug. 11 (U.R) Belief
among traders that wheat pro
ducers would take advantage of
federal loan levels offset the
government's bearish crop esti
mates and gave strength to
wheat futures on the board of
trade today.
Wheat closed with net gains
of Vi to cent a bushel, corn
was unchanged to up Vi cent,
oats unchanged to off Vt, rye
up 1 to 'A, and soybeans up
Vb to Vt.
Wheat futures advanced by
fractions after an easy opening.
Many traders swung to the buy
ing side under growing senti
ment that tho spring wheat
movement would be marketed
in the same manner as the win
ter crop . . . with heavy im
poundlngs under the federal
loan program,
Trading quieted down late in
the session with a conspicuous
absence of follow-up demand
and selling pressure, as traders
withdrew pending the extent of
future offerings of spring wheal.
Inactivity became more pre
valent in the corn pit after
leading commission houses of
fered sizeable quantities of Sep
tember corn around 86 cents a
bushel which woro readily ab
sorbed mainly by locals.
Commission house and local
buying helped firm tho oats
market. Receipts continued
light.
Rye met good support on the
decline into new low ground,
and the market firmed in sym
pathy with the rally of wheat,
Shanging operations took place
from September to deferred
contracts.
Soybean futures held steady in
light dealings.
Portlander on
WPB Lumber Force
Washington, Aug. 11 (P)
George Herington of Portland
Ore., was named todov snccln
representative of the Pacific
coast log and lumber Industry,
to work in cooperation with
.Frederick H. Brundagc, recent
ly named by WPB as Pacific
coast log and lumber adminis
trator. Heringlnn's selection was an
nounced by Wendell Lund, di
rector of the WPB labor pro
duction division, who said Her
ington also would work with
the management-labor Industry
board for the west coast, nnd
with AFL and CIO unions In (he
industry, on nrnhlnma nf off.
tlvc use of labor, production in
nigh labor turnover, and in
creased efficiency in production
Markets Briefed
(Br tl( Unlled Pmtl
Stocks higher in moderate
trading.
Bonds irregular.
Curb stocks irregular.
Silver unchanged in N c w
York. '
Cotton iip nearly 60 cents a
bale.
Wheat 14 to 4 cent higher;
corn unchanged to up
Market Quotations
Portland Easlside Market
Peach trading dominated the
Eastsldo market today. Offerings
ranged $1-$1.25 box.
Com was $2.15-$1.25 box.
Blue Lake beans 3V4 to 4c lb.
Kentucky Wonders 4-4V4c; shell
beans were $2 lug.
Blackberries sold generally $1.25
$1.35; a few raspberries sold $1.00
and strawberries to $2 while a hand
ful of boyscnberrles sold $1.75.
Potatoes sold $1.75 orange box
Red sorts 75c lug.
Spinach held $1.25-35.
Danish sauash sold $1.50 lug.
Zucchlnnl was 50-60o box. Yellow
and white local sauash 60c box.
Cucumbers were 60c box for slick
ers.
Roads' End Deas sold $3 box.
Green onions were firm at 60c
dozen bunches; radishes mostly 40c.
Green peppers from Bingcn soia
hinher nt $1.60 box.
Tomntoes were up 10c with best
Bingcn sorts 90c.
Garlic offered 12c lb.
Lettuce sold $2.50-75, Game $3
crate.
First Chinese lettuce was $2.75
crate.
Portland Produce Exchango
Tho following prices were named
on the Portland exchange effective
today:
Butter Cube extras 43!4c, stand
ards 42c, prime firsts 41c, firsts
38c 11).
Cheese Oregon triplets 22c lb
loaf 23c. Jobbers pay 4c lb. less.
Eggs Quotations between deal
ers: Grade A large 39c, premium 37c
dozen. Grade B large 37c, mcd. 34c
doz. Grade A small 27, B small 26c.
B small 26c.
Portland Wholesale Market
Butter Prints: A grade 46c lb.
in parchment, cartons 47c. B
grade 45c in parchment, 46c In
cartons.
Butterfat First quality, max. of
.6 of 1 acidity, delivered Portland,
45-45',ie lb. Premium quality, max,
.35 of 1 acidity 46', ic lb. Val
ley routes and country points 2s
less than firsts, 43 lie; 2nd quality
Portland 2 less than 1st. 43VjC lb.
Cheese Selling prices to Portland
retailers: Tillamook triplets 28VSc
lb., loaf 29,.c. Triplets to wholesal
ers 26'6c, loaf 27Kc f.o.b. Tillamook.
Eggs Prices to producers: Large
A 37c, B 35c. dozen. A med. 34c, B
mcd. 32c dozen. Resale to retailers
4c higher for cases, 5c for cartons.
Live Poultry
Buying Prices No. 1 grade Leg
horn broilers under US lbs. 21c, over
Hi lbs. 23c, fryers under 1V4 lbs.
23c, fryers 2V4-4 lbs. 28c lb.,
colored fryers 2-4 lbs, 24c, under 214
lbs. 21c; colored ronstors under 2 lbs.
20c, roosters over 4 lbs. 28c, colored
hens 22c lb., colored springers 2616-
27c. Leghorns under 2 lbs. 1614c lb.,
over 3 Mi lbs., 20c lb.
Belling Prices to Retailers Light
hens 20-21 14c lb., medium 20-20 14c,
colored 20-21c lb., colored hens 22c
Colored springs 28-2!)c, broilers 20-
22c, wlillc broilers 24c lb. Stags 12
13c, young 21-23c. Roosters 10c !b,
Pckln ducks, 1942s, 18-20c lb., young
20c lb. Guinea hens 50c each. Ca
pons over 7 lbs. 24-25C lb., hens 25c
lb.
Dressed Turkeys New crop 33-35c
lb.
Rabbits Avcrago country killed
30c lb., city killed 28-30c. '
Fresh Fruits
Apples Spitz, ex, fancy, lime $2,
fey. $1.65. Wlnesaps, ex. fey. $3.00,
fey. $2.75. Delicious ex. fey. $2.65-$3.
H.R. ex. fey. $1.75, fey. $1.75. Yellow
Newtown, ex. fey. $3, foncy $2.75.
jumble $1.25 box. New crop Yellow
Transparenls $1.25 box. Local Grav
enstclns $1.50 box.
Apricots Yakima $1.15-23 a box,
The Dalles $1.15-25 box.
Avocados Green $1.75, Eldorado
$1.35-80 box.
Bananns No. 1 hands Dc, bunch
es 816o lb.
Blackberries $1 50.
Boyscnberrles $1.85 crate.
Cherries Mid-Columbia Blngs,
Lamberts, loose, 10-11c lb. Blngs
15-lb. packed cox $2.50. Early mo
stock, loose 7c lb. Royal Amies
packed, 10-12c lb.
Cnntaloupos Yuma 36s $5.50 per
box. 45s $4.25, Jumbo Bueno $1.45-50:
Jumbo 27s $5-$5.25. Yakima stand-.
arcis 51-51.25 crate. Boumcrn, 30s,
SO.MI.
Grapes Caltiornla Emperor lldd
cd $2.50 lug.
Grapefruit Texas Marsh seedless
pinks $3.75 case. Ariz. $2.25-$3.25,
Cochella $2-$2.25 case Fla. $3.50.
Lemons Fnncy $5.75-$0, choice
sa-sa.au case.
Loganberries 41.65 crate.
Oranges Valcnrlas, fancy $3.75-
so case.
Peaches Oregon Mayflowers $1
$1.10 box. Oregon Alexanders. $1.25
$1.35 box. Oregon Triumphs $1-11.10.
Oregon enrly varieties B0c-$1.
Pears Medford Comlco $1.35 box
Plncnpplc Mcx. 12s $6-$6.50 crate.
Raspberries Crate $1.00.
Strawberries Crate $2.25.
Watermelons Calif, 6o lb. South,
cm 5c lb.
Yoimgbcrrlcs Crato $1.60.
Fresh Vegetables
Artichokes Calif. $2.50-$3 box.
Asparagus Oicroii $3 pyramid
laKima iuo id. eunnysido 814-loc.
Beets CalK. 50-600 doz. bunches
Oregon 25-30c.
Beans Calif, green 12-15c, north
west green 4-5c; wax 5-6c,
Broccoli Calif. 14o lb.
Carrots Local 60-750 lug. Calif
new $3.75 crato. Cal $2.10-25. Oregon
10-o.ic oozen ounencs.
Cabbage No. 1 local $1-$1.28 cte.
Red $1.10-15 pony crato California
green $2.50-75 crate. Ore. $2.75-$3
crate.
Celery Calif. $3.70 crate. Oregon
neons 5-.1-s2.2j dozen bunches. Ore
gon $4 crate.
Cucumbers Hothse. local: stand
ard $1.35. cholco 90c box, fey. $1.35,
ex. fey $1.50 Iowa $2.25, mld-Colum-bla
field 75-80o box.
Figs Seedless 40-470 lb clusters,
sceaiess aB-iiic, seeded clusters 40c.
Garlic No. 1 lo-15o lb. New Crop
la'j-ioc io.
Letluce Local No. 1 3s $3 crate.
Local No. a $2.50-S3.75 a crato.
Mushrooms Hothouse 45o lb., 33c
tor 54 pound.
Onions Yakima $2.28 sack, Ore.
-M.5u bo-id. sack Idaho $2.25-40
Sets 35c lb. Green 75o doz, bunches.
Texas sweet type S3. Callt. sweet
typo $2. caiir. red 60s to tun nr
Mullen $1.85. Callt. newest typo.
$2.75-$3 sack. Yellow $1.00. Walla
Walla $1.10-15. Walla Walla green
$1-$1.10. Red 60s $1.
Peas Imperial $3.15-25 a bushel,
Puget Sound 30s $2.80 per tub.
Calif. $2.40-50. The Dalles 8-9e lb.
Oregon coast 25s $2.75 box. Snake
River 28s $2.50-75 tub.
Peppers Texas green 16-18c lb.
Mexican green 25c lb. Local No. 1
1.50-60 box.
Old Potatoes White, local $3.25
50 cental Deschutes Gems $3.35-50.
Texas $2.60-75, Shatter, Cal., White
Rose $1.60 50 lbs. Yakima No. 2 Gems
$2 60-lb. bag. Klamath No 1 $3.50
cental.
New Potatoes Calif, whites $1.50
50-lb. lug Texas $2.60-75 Florida red
$3-$3.25 50-lb. lug. Shatter, Cal.,
White Rose $2.50 100-lb. bag, local
$3-53.10 cental. Yakima $3.50-60.
Local S3-S3.25.
Rhubarb Hothouse ex. fey. $1.30,
fey. $1.20, choice $1.05 for 15-lb. box.
Wine variety 5c more. Local field
Turnips Local 80c lug. Cal. 80
85c doz. bunches.
Squash Zucchinni 60-65C box
grown 50-GOc apple box, No. 1 $1.25
orange box.
Radishes Cal. 45-50C, Ore. 50-55C
dozen.
white and yellow $1.50-75 flat. Ore.
$1.50-60 flat crato. W. Walla $1 box.
Danish $4.50 crate Marblehead and
Hubbard 2 14 -3c !b No. 1 85c-$l.
Spinach Blngen $1-$1.25 orange
box. Local No. 1 $1.25-50 orange box.
Sweet Potatoes Calif. $2.35-50 a
50-lb. bag. Southern Yams 10c lb.
New 15c lb. Milton-Freewater $1.75
$2.25 lug.
Tomatoes Calif. $2.20-50 a crate.
Hothouse ex. fey. 20c, fey. 22-250 lb.
Calif, field grown $3-$3.25. Texas
$3.20-50 lug; Merced field $2.75
Mexico field $2. Texas $3-$3.25 lug.
Milton-Freewater $1.30-75 lug. The
Dalles 18s 75 -00c box.
Meats
Country Meats Selling prices to
retailers: Hogs (celling prices) 17
1714c lb. Country killed hogs, best
butchers, 129-149 lbs., nominal
Vealers, fancy, 23c; light, thin
15-18c, heavy 16c lb. Canner cows
14c, good cutters 13-14c lb. Bulls
1614-17C. Yearling lambs 18c lb.
Springers, good 20-22C lb., heavy
12-15c. Ewes 7-8c lb.
Wool, Hops
Wool 1942 contracts. Ore. ranch,
nominal 34-37c lb., crossbreds 40-420.
Mohair 1941 12-mos, 45c lb.
Hides Calves 19-22c, green beef
10c. kip 17c, green .bulls 6c lb.
Hops 1941 crop 40c; 1942 -contracts
10c lb., seed stock 1941 crop
44c; stock seed 1942 contracts 42-52c
lb., 1942 crop, seeded 45-46c, seedless
50-51c lb. Fugglcs, cluster seedless 47.
Groceries
Sugar Refinery basis: cane $5.45
beet $5.53 cwt. f.o.b. refinery. Port
land prices to retailers: cane $5.'J0,
beet $5.80 per 100 lbs.
Nutmeats Walnuts, light amber
halves, broken lots 55c, pieces 50c,
ambers 46c, standard ambers 38c lb
Filberts, Barcclonas 50-60o lb. Po
cans, light halves 55c lb.
Portland Grain
Portland, Ore., Aug. 11 W) Grain:
Wheat open high low close
Sept 9214 9216 0214 9216
Dec 9616 9614 9616 06 !4
Cash grain : Oats, barley and corn
unquoted. No. 1 flax $2.4316.
Cash wheat, (bid): Soft white
,0614; soft white excluding Rex
$1.00; white club $1.0914; western
red $1.09.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 07;
10 per cent $1.03; 11 per cent $1.06;
12 per cent $1.09.
Hard white Baart: Ordinary ( ) ;
10 per cent $1.14; 11 per cent $1.18;
12 per cent $1.22.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 21;
barley 15; flour 4; corn 1; oats 2;
hay 2; mlllfoed 4.
Portland Livestock
Portland, Ore., Aug. 11 P) (USDA)
Cattle: Salable 150, total 550; cal
ves solablo and total 200: market
very slow, mostly steady but some
bids and cleanup sales 25 lower;
few common light steers S0.2o-S10.75,
odd head to $11.25; load short-ted
steers and heifers unsold: common
to medium beef hcifera $9.25-$10.75.
common light dairy typo hellers
down to $8; canner and cutter cows
$5.50-$7.25, odd common beef cows
$7.50, medium to good beef cows
salable arounnd $8.25-$9.75; me
dlum to oood bulls mostly $9.50,
$10.50; largo lot medium to good
vealers $14, common grades out at
io, lew cholco vealers $15.00-50.
Hogs: Salable and total 300: mnr.
ket active, strong with early, about
o lower than Mondays average
good to cholco 175-215 lbs. mostly
$15, few sales up to $15.15 and late
sales up to $15.25: 240-280 lbs. $14.25:
light lights $14.00-25; good sows
jou-imu ids, 513.00-75: choice feed
cr pigs 53 lbs. $17. heavier weights
saiaoic around $15-$16.25.
Sheen: Salable 200. total 400: mnr-
kct about steady: good to choice
spring lambs $14.50-75. medium tn
good grades $10.50; feeder lambs
S9.25-75; good ewes $4.00-25, com
mon to medium $2-$3.50.
Clilrago Grain
Chicago, Aug.. 11 (U.B Cash grain:
Wheat: 2 hard 1.17-1,1714; 3 hard
1.161; 2 mixed 1.1814; 3 mixed
tougli 1.1416; 4 mixed tough 1.12 'i.
Coin: 1 yellow B4-1;-86i ; 3 vcllow
86-87; 3 yellow aou-oWi.
Soybeans: 3 yellow 1.71.
Oots: 1 mixed 51'i; 3 mixed 50",:
1 white 52'i; 3 white 49?i; 3 white
18' to ib'6; 4 white, 4716-494;
1 red special Sl'i; 3 red special
neavy ot u ; mixed gram 47.
Barley: Malting 80-99 nominal
hard 73-70N; 58-69N; No. 3 99.
Rye: No sales.
Cash provisions: Lard In store
12.B5N; loose 11.90B; leaf 12.40N
bellies 15.75B.
Chlrngn Livestock
Chicago. Aug. 11 (,!) (USDA)
salable hogs 13,000: total 18.500:
fairly actlvo on weights 240 lbs.
down,, steady to strong, heavier
weights and sows 10 higher: good
and choice 180-240 lbs. $14.85-$15:
$15 top freely for weights up to 2.10
lbs. and above; 240-270 lbs. $14.55
90; 270-330 lbs. $14.25-65; 160-180
lbs. $14.40-90; good and choice 370
lbs. down $13.90-$14.10: 330-400 las
$13.75-$14; good 440-550 lbs. $13.35
80. Solablo cattle 8500; salable calves
1000; strictly good and choice fed
steers and yearlings active to 15
higher, active; nil others stead', nl
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Hop Yield to
Be Larger than
First Estimated
With a top hop picking wage
of $3 a hundred pounds for Ore
gon' being offered' in the Grants
Pass area, the agriculture de
partment at Washington, D. C,
Monday predicted a hop yield
larger than was indicated in its
July 1 survey, due to exception
ally favorable growing weather.
A harvest' of 39,154,000
pounds, on basis of August 1
conditions, was predicted, This
was short of last year's yield of
40,380,000 pounds, but greater
than the ten-year average (1930
40) of 34,784,000 pounds.
Indicated 1942 yield in Wash
ington was 13,984,000 pounds
(1941 crop, 13,320,000 pounds);
Oregon, 13,860,000 pounds (1941
crop, 16,800,000 pounds); Calif
ornia, 11,310,000 pounds (1941
crop, 10,260,000 pounds.)
The Grants Pass picking price
of $3, higher than that announc
ed in any other large Oregon
district, was revealed by the
United States employment ser
vice as picking began in three
yards.
The fall harvest will be in full
swing by August 21. Reports
from Willamette valley points
indicated a picking price of at
least $2.50 per hundred pounds.
Growers forecast a price of
36 cents a pound for cured hops
on the average, as compared with
last year's price of 27 14 cents.
Winter Peas
Being Harvested
Pendleton, Aug. 11 W) With
more than a carload of Austrian
winter peas being cleaned and
sacked here daily, shipments of
winter legume seed to the south
ern states are in full swing from
Umatilla county.
Used by southern farmers to
replace nitrates going into muni
tions, more than 2,000 carloads
of the nitrogen producing crop
will be shipped this year from
Oregon, the nation's principal
source of supply.
Peas of this variety wore pro
duced in Umatilla county on a
large scale for the first time this
year, with approximately 9,000
acres being harvested, an in
crease of 8,700 acres over last
year. Yields have averaged a ton
an acre and have been of high
quality.
Greatly expanded production
is anticipated next year by A. R.
Coppock, chairman of the county
AAA committee, who says many
Umatilla county farmers plan to
divert acreage from wheat to
winter field peas in compliance
with Secretary of Agriculture
Wickard's call for underplanting
of wheat allotments.
Stoppage Order on
Bicycle Making
Portland, Aug. 11 OJ.B The
number of persons eligible for
tile purchase of new bicycles will
be greatly reduced August 15,
because of the order of the war
production board stopping pro
duction at tho end of that month,
Richard G. Montgomery, state
OPA director, declared today.
A specific list of those eligible
under a new rationing order has
been released, Montgomery said,
Wheat Yield Reported
Unlonvale From four acres
in the Victor Gciger farm, 200
bushels of fall sown wheat, ma
chine measure, were received
when combining with the Arnold
Brant outfit was done Thursday
Tills is the first wheat yield re
ported here this season.
so fairly active; liberal supply fed
steers and yearlings sold nt $14.50-
$16; early top $16.35 on 1200 lbs.
averages; some weightier kinds
steers held at $16.40-50: most year.
lings at $15.75; heifer yearlings
$15.25; heifers, steady to strong; cows
slow, steady; bulls steady nnd veal.
crs firm at $15.50 down; outside on
weighty sausage bulls $11.65: weigh
ty cutter cows $8.75-$9.25; good
beef cows In demand nt $10.75-$11.75
nnd better; stocker trade most nc
tlvc with medium to good yearlings
and light feeders at $11.50-113; and
choice steer stock calves to $14.50.
Snlnblc sheep 2000; total 7500; late
Monday, native lambs strong to 15
higher, mostly 10-15 up; with top
25 higher; bulk good and choice
$14.50-Sio; lower grades $14 down
some yearling ewes $10.75 nnd $12;
good slaughter ewes $5-$6.35 large,
ly; today: Fnt lambs 10-20 higher
early top $15.20 to city butchers and
$15.10 to packers: other sales native
lnmbs down from $15; around two
loads yearlings $11.75; some fnt ewes
55-$B.25,
Boston Wool
Boston. Aug. 11 (n (USDA) De
mand for half blood nnd fine ter
ritory wools continued nt around
ceiling prices in the Boston wool
market today. Some dealers report
ed their stocks of these grades are
getting very low. Purchases of
fine and half-blood territory wools
were reported In the country nt firm
to slightly higher prices. Medium
wools of all types remained quiet.
I lilA... ::m.
Key Removed from Larnyx Four-year-old Sharon Bell,
blue-eyed daughter of a Vancouver, B.C., policeman,
took nourishment through a tube in her nose as she rested
in Temple University hospital, Philadelphia, following
an operation for removal of a peanut can key. She was
flown from Vancouver to New York and then taken to
Philadelphia by train. Associated Press Photo.
Remove Can Opener
From Child's Throat
Philadelphia, Aug. 11 W)
Sitting up in bed with her dolls,
four-year-old Sharon Bell
agreed with daddy today it was
too bad he had rushed all the
way from Vancouver, B. C,
only to miss her operation by
two hours.
Last night Dr. C. L. Jackson
of Temple university hospital's
bronchoscopie clinic removed
from Sharon's throat a tiny
metal key the kind you use to
open tin cans.
Sharon and an aunt spanned
the continent by plane and train
for the emergency operation,
and beat daddy Gordon Bell,
Vancouver policeman who
couldn't get plane accommoda
tions. Doctors have promised
that Sharon can head home
again in about a week.
Dried Fruit Crop
Frozen for Army
Washington, Aug. 11 VP) The
government today froze the en
tire 1942 production of dried
apples, apricots, peaches, pears,
prunes, and grapes (raisins) in
the hands of packers, to make
them available for the army,
navy and lend-lease shipment.
The freeze order issued by
the war production board ap
plied also to the carryover from
the 1941 crop.
Supplies not purchased by
the government will be made
available for civilians, WPB
said. In addition, the entire
1942 crop of Muscat, Sultana,
and Thompson Seedless grades
was ordered diverted into the
production of raisins. These
California varieties are the prin
cipal ones from which raisins
are made, and none of them may
be used for wine, or shipment
as fresh fruit, uses which nor
mally consume a large portion
of the crop,
"Estimated military and lend-
lease requirements for some
fruits equal or exceed indicated
1942 production," WPB's an
nouncement said. "Require
ments. Tho entire crop of raisin
variety grapes in California is
being diverted into raisins to
assure a sufficient -supply for
the armed forces and some
stocks for civilians."
Salem Markets
Compiled from reports of Sa
lem dealers, for tho guidance
of Capital Journal readers.
(Revised dally).
Buying Prices
Feed barley, feed oats nnd whent
on nominal.
Clover hny, baled $13 ton. Oats
nnd vetch hny, baled $13 ton.
Retail Prices
Egg Mnsh $3.05 cwt., second grade
$2.95. Pullet Grower Mash $3.10.
Chicken Scratch $3.30 cwt.
Whole Corn $2 40. cracked $2.45.
Midget Market Kcpotts !
Hogs 165-215 lbs $14.25; 215-210
lbs. $13.75; 230-300 103 $13.25. Pack
lng sows $10.50
Sheen Lambs $10, ewes $4-$3.
Cattle Top veal dressed 31c, vcnl
nllve 14c. Heifers $6-$8. Dnlry
cows $4-$6, beef cows $6-$7; bulls
$7.50-58.50.
Poultry Heavy colored hens. No.
1, 20c; No. 2, 16c; frys 26c. White
Leghorn hens 16c, frys 18c lb.
Eggs Buying prices: Largo grade
A white nnd brown 37c doz.. med.
34c. Standards. B large 34c. Pullets
21c dozen, cracks 32c dozen.
Eggs Wholesale prices: Ex. lnrge
white nnd brown 40c. med. 37c doz.
Stnndnrd white nnd brown 37c doz.
Butter Prints: A grade 46'4C lb.
B grade 4S'c. qunrters 47';e lb.
Butterfnt: Premium 48jc, No. 1
!jc, no. a, uijc
Peach Growers
Warned of Rot
Peach growers who have
prospects of a crop of peaches,
now rapidly reaching maturity,
should be an the alert for the
spread of brown rot disease,
which is very prevalent this
year, warns Robert E. Rieder,
county agricultural agent.
"It looks like peaches will be
worth protecting with sprays or
dusts this year in spite of the
reported light crops in a great
many orchards," Rieder said.
The sulphur dust applied at
the rate of about pound per
tree will be very effective in
checking brown rot disease on
the ripening fruit. It should be
remembered, however, that a
super-fine dusting sulphur
should be used, one which will
pass a 325 mesh screen is .ad
visable. Some growers prefer
ot spray and satisfactory con
trol can be secured by the use
of a wettable sulphur spray ap
plied at the rate of about 6
pounds to 100 gallons of water.
Growers are finding it pro
fitable to dust or spray as often
as ten-day intervals between
now and harvest time and while
sulphur is not very effective as
a killing material for the 12
spottcd cucumber beetle, which
is causing considerable damage
to ripening fruit, it does, how
ever, tend to check the beetle
attacks on the fruit.
Dehydrated
Beef Produced
Chicago, Aug. 11 U.R Swift
and Co. announced today it was
working on the first federal
contract for production of a new
process dehydrated beef for
shipment abroad that will en
able one vessel to carry the
equivalent of 10 World War I
shiploads of fresh meat.
L. W. Bermond, manager of
the Chicago meat packing plant
of Swift and Co., said the gov-
ernment had awarded his firm a
contract for 60,000 pounds of
dehydrated beef produced by a
continuous controlled - temper
ature process. . .
Dehydration and compressed
packaging of the product saves
up to 90 per cent of 'the ship
cargo space formerly used to
carry the refrigerated fresh beef
sides and quarters, Bermond
said.
The process was developed by
H. H. McKee and Swift experts
with the assistance of the U. S.
department of agriculture.
Pear Crop Prospects
Show Improvement
Washington, Aug. 11 W Pear
crop prospects Improved in July
in eastern and central states, but
declined for California Bartletts
and late varieties in Washington,
the agriculture department said
yesterday.
Conditions Indicate a yield of
29,158,000 bushels, 1 per cent
less than last year, the depart
ment said.
Oregon is expected to produce
4,352,000 bushels.
Flax Pulling Retarded
Grand Island Again damp
weather has halted the flax pull
ing in the Grand Island district.
Some of the flax yields in which
pulling had started has started
new growth and is. blooming
again on the same stalks with
ripe seed, growers reported Mon
day morning.
Anti-foreign
Turn Taken in
Indian Riotina
(Continued from page 1)
Surging crowds, chanting
their slogan of "Freedom or
death," forced the surrender of
all hats, neckties and other
western articles of dress, which
they destroyed in bonfires built
in the middle of streets,
At Cochin, on the southwest
coast, some workers of the Tata
Oil company struck in the first
mass civil disobedience blow
against essential war industry.
Shops in the city closed.
Currie Confers
Lauchlin Currie, President
Roosevelt's special envoy who
flew to New Delhi from China
with Lieut. Gen. Joseph W. Stil
well, commanding United States
forces in southeast Asia, held a
long conference this morning
with the viceroy, the Marquess
of Linlithgow. Political circles
attached importance to the con
ference but no word of the top
ics discussed leaked.
It was -noticed that here as
elsewhere Mohammedans re
mained aloof and that the Hin
dus did not attempt to interfere
with them.
Troops Patrol Streets
Poona and Ahmadabad, where
rioting had been serious, were
quieter this morning. Addition
al mills closed at Ahmadabad
and British troops patrolled the
streets. Utilities servicemen re
paired communications damaged
by mobs yesterday.
Some Indian political lead
ers were working quietly in
hope that the government, at a
round-table conference of all
parties, might make some fur
ther concessions of political
power to Indians and thus knock
the bottom out of nationalist ag
itation.
At Poone, Gandhi was in
terned in the three,-storied pal
ace of the Aga Khan, spiritual
leader of Indian Mohammedans,
which the government has rent
ed. Gandhi has a fine view of
the city. The building is sur
rounded by barbed wire in the
center of a well groomed flow
er garden, lawns and fountains.
Hop Contract Filed
Aurora Theodore Carlson,
Oscar Carlson and Roy Morley
who own a hop ranch one mile
south west of Marquam, filed
contract for sale of 9,000 pounds
of hops with McNeff Brothers,
hop brokers. The contract has
been filed with Clackamas
County Clerk Guy H. Pace.
Mrs. Bert Reynolds
Unlonvale Mrs. Fred Launer at
tended graveside services Tuesday
afternoon at Evergreen Park ceme
tery at McMinnville for her aunt,
Mrs. Bert Reynolds, 47, who died
Saturday at her home in Tillamook
after three months' illness, a portion
of the time she being a patient in
a Portland hospital. The funeral
was held at Tillamook.
Mrs. J, E. Marcy
Unlonvale Word was received
here Saturday of the death of Mrs.
J. E. Marcy, 81, at Portland, moth
er of Rev. Milton A. Marcy, former
Unionvnle pastor.
Harvey Douglas -Aurora
Funernl services for Har
vey Douglas, 71, long-time resident
of Canby, were held Friday after
noon nt the Canby Funeral home.
Rev. Elton Brostrom, pastor of the
Englewood Christian church In
Portland officiated. Lyman War
nock :as soloist, and Mrs, W. P.
Weathers was has nccompanist.
.pniirjearers were Tom Oliver, Thor
sen Anderson, L. L. Luglnbill, Del
Diarx a. tsoe ana u. uarmine. int
erment was in ZIon Memorial park
at Canby.
Alfred J, Klemsen
Aurora Many friends attended
final rites at the Holman & Han
kins chapel in Oregon City Sunday
afternoon for Alfred J. Klemsen.
late of Cnnemnh, Ore., who died
suddenly at his home Tuesday. Mr.
Kiemsens two sons. Howard nnd
Robert, who nre with the United
Stntes nrmy, nrrtved for the funeral.
Other survivors include his wife,
Lucille; a daughter, Mrs. Fred
Phlpps; two sisters, Mrs. Louise
Kloostra nnd Mrs. Nomlnn Seibel.
nil of Oregon City, nnd one brother,
ucorge luemsen oi rortiand,
Mrs. Mnllsa Ann Miller
Monmouth Mrs. Mnllsa Ann
Miller, 84, former Monmouth resi
dent, died Friday night. July 31, nt
n hospital in Oregon City, follow
ing a seven-year Illness. Funeral
services were conducted from the
Canby funernl home August 4, with
the ftnnl rites nt the Canby Zlon
or. 1. 1. Lata, ft.u in. u. una.
DRS. CHAN-LAM
Chinese Herbalist
til North Ubaru
OP'talra Portland Qenaral (IKtrle Co.
Otllee opto Tuasdar ud Saturday
only, 10 a.m to 1 p.m., d to 7 p.m.
Coniultatton. Blood PrrMnrt tod Orine
teats ara trat ot eharaa
rradlcid alaaa ltll
Obituary
Tuesday, August 11, 1942
cemetery. She Is survived by her
widower, W. J. Miller, three daughjp
tens, Anna McCrcery, of Wyoming
El:na Smith of Tillamook, and Alma
Leask of Aurora; a son, Perry, of
Iowa; two brothers, A. F. Tally, of
North Bend, and O. C. Tally of
North Dakota; three sisters, Loretta
Hall, of Portland, Martha Sayton
of Santa Cruz, Calif., nnd Eliza
Woolery of Powers. She wss a na
tive of Indiana, having been born
May 5, 1858, at Amey. In 1871 .
she was united in marriage to Wil
liam J. Miller in Iowa. They' lo
cated in Oregon In 1911 and fol
lowing 15 years of residence in
Monmouth, they moved to Canby
in 1926. She was an active member
of the Christian church through
out her life, membership extending
over a period of 70 years.
Annie W. Scott
Lebanon Annie W. Scott, 71, died
at her home in Waterloo Sunday.
She was born near Lebanon Octo
ber 10, 1870, the daughter of Jos
eph E. and Mary Belle Elkins, early
Linn county pioneers. She was mar
ried February 1, 1913, to Sam E--,
Scott at Pasco, Wash. She was
member of the Methodist church, '
the Royal Neighbors of America and
Pythian Sisters. She Is survived
by her widower, two sons, Lester J.
West of Nevada City, Calif., and
Robert H. Clarke, Lebanon; three
brothers, W. W. Elkins, Orchards,
Wash., George L. Elkins, Albany,
and Harry Elkins, Lebanon; one
sister, Mrs. E. E. Aldrich, Portland;
seven grandchildren and six great
grandchildren. One daughter, Mrs,
Lulu Templeton, preceded her in
death In 1931. Funeral services were
held Tuesday at the N. C. Lowe mor
tuary chapel, with Rev. Ralph Kleen
officiating. Burial was In the Ma
sonic cemetery.
Births, Deaths
Births
Bergstrom To Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
H. Bergstrom, 275 McNary Ave., a
daughter, Susan Jean, August l-J
Cannon To Mr. and Mrs. Robert"
E. Cannon, route 4, a daughter,
Cathy D., July 27.
Thomas To Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur
L. Thomas, 280 Fairvlew, a son, Ar
thur Lesslle, July 24.
Rupp To Mr. and Mrs. Fredolin
A. Rupp, 2340 South Church, a
daughter, Patricia Ann, July 28.
Trask To Mr. and Mrs. Robert
N. Trask, Mill City, a daughter,
Nancy Lynn, July 26.
Harr To Mr. and Mrs. Orln B,
Harr, route 7, a son, Ronald Orln,
July 29.
Unlonvale Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Clow are the parents of a daughter, .
born Wednesday, August 5, at the
McMinnville hospital, who weighed
five pounds and twelve ounces. She
has been named Janet Ieleen. She
is their first child. Mrs. Clow and
infant daughter came to their homo
Sunday, where her mother, Mrs.
Mary Hendrickson, is caring for
them.
Silverton To Mr. and Mrs. J. f
Monson of Welch street, an 8?i
pound daughter, Dianne, born Mon
day, August 10, at Silverton hos
pital. Deaths
Haslebacher Ferdinand Hasle
bacher, 83, at his home on route
7, Salem, Tuesday, August 11. Sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Elisabeth
Haslebacher, Salem; three daugh
ters, Mrs. Anna Lenners, Wood
burn and Mrs. Alice Schwenk and
Mrs. Sophia Klein of Portland;
four sons, Albert, Edward and Pet
er, nil of Salem, and Fred, Jr., of
Tongue Point, and 11 grandchil
dren. Recitation of rosary Wed
nesday, August 12, at 8:30 p.m. at
the Clough-Barrick chapel. Ser
vices will be held Thursday, August
13, at 10 a.m. at St. Vincent de Paul
church. Interment in St. Barbara
cemetery.
Kline Abner K. Kline, at his
home, 1065 North Fifth street, Sun
day, August 9, at the age of 52
years. Survived by his wife, Mrs,
Virginia Kline of Salem; sister, Mrs,
Estella Rotz of Pottstown, Penn
and a niece, Mildred Louise Rotz B
Pottstown. Services will be held oV
Wednesday, August 12, at 1:30 p.m.
from the Clough-Barrick chapel.
Rev. W. Irvln Williams, officiating,
with ritualistic services by Pacific
lodge No. 50, AF & AM, Entomb
ment in Mt. Crest Abbey mausoleum,
Tennes Wilma Tennes, at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William A. Tennes, route four, Sa
lem, Monday, August 10, aged 11
years. Survived also by six sis
ters, Mrs. Opal Schick, Mrs. Kath
erlne Thomas, Mrs. Thelma Coaly,
Betty Jo, Nancy and Grace Tonnes;-'
two brothers, Wilber and George
Tennes, all of Salem, Graveside
services will be held Wednesday,
August 12, at 4 p.m. nt the IOOF
cemetery under the direction of
Clough-Barrick company.
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