Capital journal., April 21, 1944, Image 11

m
12 Capital Journal, Salem,
Ration Points Cut for May
On Lamb, Mutton, Pork, Butter
Washington, April 21 U.PJ Ration point values of lamb and
mutton will be roughly halved next month, pork point values
will be cut somewhat and the point value of butter will be reduced
from the Dresenl level of iaf
points a pound, probably to
12 points, it was learned today.
The office of price adminis
tration, its hand forced by pre
mature disclosure of its plans
at the capitol, officially an
nounced that it was planning
the sharp cut in lamb and mut
ton point values. It said the
Poultry Price
Ceilings Raised
Washington, April 21 P
The office of price administra
tion today increased the ceiling
price of poultry at all sales lev
els by 1.8 cents a pound, effec
tive immediately and contin
uing through the month of
April.
The new revisions approved
by Stabilization Director Fred
M. Vinson, also provide a pro
gram of increases for May and
June and for January through
June of 1945.
In January of 1B45, the revis
ed schedule goes into effect
again, with an increase of one
half cent a pound that month,
one cent in February, and 1.4
cents in March. In April, May
and June of 1945, the increases
will be the same as in those
months of this year.
Stocks Advance
Irregularly
New York, April 21 Wi The
stock market made a fair amount
of selective progress today al
though it emulated the tortoise
in the matter of speed.
Prices hardened here and
there after a mixed opening.
Gains of fractions were will dis
tributed near the close, with
a smattering of new 1944 peaks
in evidence. Turnover of
around 500,000 shares was one
of the smallest for a 5-hour
stretch since last October.
There was a further trickle
of investment funds Into rails
and assorted industrials on the
idea the market had been over
sold notwithstanding apprehen
sion as to the forthcoming Eu
ropean allied push unsettling
trends.
Sundry oil, Amerada, U. S.
Steel preferred, and Central
Foundry registered tops for the
years. Supported most of the
time were Santa Fe, Southern
Pacific, Chesapeake & Ohio,
Goodrich, Bethlehem, Deere,
United Aircraft, Kennecott, Con
solidated Edison and Texas Co.
Occasional stumblers included
Crysler, Du Pont, J. C. Pen
ney and Douglas Aircraft.
Carrier bonds did better.
Hulburt Jersey
Farm Sold
Independence, April 21
L. A. Hulburt, of L. A. Hulburt
and Sons, announced the sale
of the Hulburt Jersey farm, con
sisting of 115 acres, located
three miles southeast of Inde
pendence, to Mr. and Mrs. M. E.
Leobo of Oregon City. The
Hulburt Jersey herd, including
world record Jerseys, will be
offered at public auction at the
ftirm on Monday, May 15.
Hulburt, who came here 19
years ago from Toledo, where
he had a Jersey farm, has de
veloped two of the highest test
ed sires of the breed, Sybol's
Ashburn Boronet and Nely's
Standard Volunteer, present
high tested sire of the breed.
He has also bred and develop
ed the highest tested dam of
the world. Bended Bow's Ella
Bell, who has two world's re
cord daughters, which will be
included in the sale. The Hul
burts hold eight world's re
cords for their herd.
Hulburt has been prominent
in the development of Jerseys
in Polk county. The Hulburts
have three sons and one daugh
ter. Col. J. W, Hughes of Hills
boro will be the auctioneer of
the sale and the First National
bank of Independence will clerk
it.
Princess Has
18th
Birthday
London, April 21 (URi Prin
cess Elizabeth observed her
18th birthday in accordance
with wartime austerity today by
watching the Grenadier guards,
of which she is colonel-in-chief.
change guard somewhere in the
country.
She was accompanied by the
King and Queen, the Duke of
Gloucester, the Princess Royal,
the Princess Margaret, and re
ceived a silk replica of the
King's colors of the first bat
talion as a birthday present from
the regiment.
Oregon, Friday, April 21, 1944
values for these meats effective
May 1 will be approximately
half of the current values,
which range from two points a
pound for stew meat and other
inferior cuts to 10 points for
loin chops and roasts.
Officials, however, denied re
ports that the point value of
butter would be halved, to eight
points a pound. Spurred by
reports that this 50 per cent
slash was planned, OPA was
understood to have told region
offices this was not so. Offic
ials refused to be pinned down
definitely, but indicated that
12 points a pound was a likely
guess about the May point value
for butter.
May point value charts prob
ably will show some further
reductions in pork points, it
was said, despite the sharp re
ductions earlier this year. Most
of the reductions will be only
one point a pound, it was under
stood, although some might be
two points. Some inferior pork
cuts already are valued at zero
points, while other cuts range
upward to six points.
OPA officials said they could
not release information on fu
ture point values more than two
or three days in advance of the
effective date without disrup
ting normal trade channels, and
said that for this heason of
ficial plans for May will not
be released until next week.
But they said they were con
forming the lamb and mutton
point value cuts because these
plans had been made public in
semiofficial form at the capitol.
The reductions, they said, were
necessitated by drought condi
tions which are forcing farmers
to slaughter spring lambs.
The OPA also announced that
removal of points on lard, short
ening, and salad, and cooking
oils would not effect the fat
salvaging program, but that
dealers would continue to pay
two red points and four cents
for every pound of used kitchen
fats turned in.
Grain Seized
By Argentine
Buenos Aires, April 21 MPi
The government took control
today of all grain elevators and
other installations used for the
storage and shipping of grain
in Argentine ports under terms
of a decree classifying such fa
cilities as public utilities.
The decree, issued late yes
terday, directed the national
grain elevator commission to
take over the properties im
mediately and later negotiate
for their rental or purchase.
The government's action, the
decree stated, was dictated by
the necessity of meeting prob
lems arising from its targe-scale
participation in the grain busi
ness. Although privately-owned
grain will be accepted for stor
age and shipping by the gov
ernment - controlled elevators,
the decree said priority will be
given state-owned grain.
The decree did not include
plants used exclusively for pro
cessing grain.
The government said It had
been forced to acquire the
grain in order to protect the
farmer against bankruptcy, with
consequent repercussions to the
nntion's economy, and that the
huge stocks which have been
accumulating had created ser
ious storage and shipping prob
lems. The decree declared (he
government had been justified
in paying millions of pesos to
private grain handlers at the
inception of the program but
now the time had arrived to re
serve such business to the state.
Military Leaders
To Address A P
New York. April 21 M'i
Three leading military figures
will address the annual lunch
eon of the Associated Press here
Monday, Robert McLean, pres
ident of the Associated Press
and publisher of the Philadel
phia Evening Bulletin announc
ed. The speakers are: Lt. Gen.
Alexander A. Vandegrift. com
mandant of the marine corps
who was decorated for his con
duct of operations at Guadal
canal and other campaigns in
the Solomons: Rear Admiral
DeWitt Clinton Ramsey, chief
of the navy's bureau of aeronau
tics who is a pioneer in naval
aviation and commnnded a task
force in the south Pacific; and
i-oi. jonn a. Alison, army air
corps, who recently returned to
the United States after taking
part in the airborne invasion of
Burma
Drlrd prrt moss and turkey
litter lawn fertilizer and
Victory garden fertlliier.
General Feed & Grain Co.
290 S. Liberty Ph. 6532
Market Quotations
Portland Eutsldf Mtrkrt
Supplies were liberal today on the east
side wholesale market. Radishes of good
character at 0c do, bunches. Home
grown cauliflower Increased some, but
supply far below needs, 12.25 crate, some
good 3k to 1125
Rhubdrb In dull demand, good supply,
lis selling 75c and lower. Potatoes m fair
supply. 12. as -3 5 for Is. Green onions 75
SOc doz. bunches. Spinach 90c-ll orange
box. No local apples. Cabbage warce at
extreme prices.
Butter Cubes: 93 owt 41; c S3 score
43'. ffO srore 43c. 89 score 41 'sc lb.
Eggs WFA prires: Grao A large 37c,
No. 3 36'vC med. 32 -33c dozen, small t 1.
Cheese Oregon triplets 3? 3c. loaf 37.9c
lb. Daisies 27.7c. Jobbers pai c lb teas.
Portland Wholesale Market
Cheese Selling prlcea to Portland re
tailers. Oregon triplets 39.4c daisies 29. W
lb., loat 20 2o lb.
LIt Poultry
Buying prices No. 1 grade -Letiiorn
broilers up to 3 la lbs. 27 He lb.; colored
roasters over I lbs. 27 'it Leghorn and
colored hens, all wta. 3iVt. Old roosters
and stags 30c lb.
Selling Prices No. 1 light hens 24 'ic,
med. 2a'.ic. colore'! 35&-26,aC lb. Colored
springers 34c. heavy roasters 34c, broilers
30c. stags 18c roosters 16-17c lb. Pekln
ducks, young 20-32c. Geese 21-23o lb.
Guinea hens 60c each.
Turkeys Alive. Gov't, ceilings: Buying
prices, hens 38 He torn SBlic lb.
Ekki
Enai to producers Nominal prices case
count 28-30c, select henneries 39 -30c doz.
Medium 34c
Etfgs Ptices to retailers in cues: A
large 36c. med. 32c, small 23-24c.
Rabbits Gov't, ceilings: Average coun
try killed to retailers 44e lb. Live to pro
ducers 24c.
Fresh Frails
. .Apines Delicious comb, box 9c lb
Spitzenb-Tgs face-fill B'.ic. Ortleys 9c lb.
Yellow Newtowns, comb Be Romes Slic.
Winesaps 9c lb.
Avoca loi Black, green 11.95 per box.
Fuertt t2.30-ta.45 box. Bueno Eldorado
S3. 10.
Bananas Hands 8.33c bunched 9.06c
lb. Packing extra.
Cranberries Eastern S14 42-lb. box.
White S4.78 Coast IS do
Dates Deglct Moor S7.90-S8 per 15-lb.
box. Calif, fresh natural 15'a 18 16-ib.
box. Hvdruted 15's t7 box.
Grapes Concords fl lug. Emperor To
kay 13.54 lug.
Grapefruit Riverside tf-14.19 oast. Ar
izona J3-S3 50. Texas white S4.90. pinks
15.16, red 15.25. Cochelia 14.00. Florida
14.38 Tex. pink hydrated 15's $9.20 case.
Lemons Fancy ( .
Limes Dozen 30c. Carton 4'a 17c, ease
S7-S7.50.
Oranges Valencies 15.59. Texas 15.75
a case. Navels, all sizes. 13. 30-. 30. Alabama
Satsuma 12.40 for 40-lb. box.
Flour Output
Materially Low
Chicago, April 21 (U.R) Grain
futures followed an irregular
trend on the board of trade to
day as uncertainties over the
coming invasion and favorable
crop weather contributed bear
ish influences.
Wheat finished the day up 'A
to off cent a bushel; oats un
changed to quoted up ; rye
unchanged to off , and barley
quoted off
Trading in the wheat pit was
light with local trade mostly
on the selling side. Substantial
buying by one trader led to
short-covering and a steadier
tone.
Grainmen noted flour pro
duction since early this year
dropped materially below ex
pectations, but heard today that
lend-lease officials have issued
shipping instructions on old
bookings.
Prices moved unevenly in rye.
Interest was moderate and buy
ing by commercial interests had
little effect on prices, other than
a partial rally from low points.
The announced changes on
food accumulations and control
coupled with the free movement
of Canadian feed grain to this
country tended to weaken the
undertone in rye.
Onts trading was light. Cash
oats continued strong, but trad
ers preferred to exercise cau
tion until it is known what ceil
ings will be placed on the new
crop contracts.
Need Basis of
Lumber Control
Washington. April 21 WP
The war production board snid
yesterday it will control lum
ber consumption after July 1
through a system of "purchase
authorizations" based on essen
tial consumer needs and the
available supply.
An April 25 deadline for
major consumers to file infor
mation on their lumber needs
does not mean a freeze on lum
ber. WPB said in an effort to
remove misunderstandings.
Consumers will continue to
receive lumber under existing
orders until the new purchase
system is effective. WPB said,
unless they have failed to file
proper requests for the lumber
according to its intended use.
Markets Briefed
iBr the United Press
Stocks firm in quiet trading.
Bonds higher U. S. govern
mcnts quiet and lower.
Curb stocks irregularly high
er.
Cotton up as much as 30 cents
a bale.
Wheat off an to up xa cent.
JIMPLY APPLY ?"' "'"'!
a
then tee how tttsoothes. comloria,
prompt reneu sartsartidH
, umnrr nm rrrurta
money. Buy at your nearest drugntt
IIHIIHHII.WM
Plums Local $1-11.28 box.
Pineapple Hawaiian 18s 114.50 crftUi
l&'s 19-110 crate.
Pomeiranltes Calif, 11.75 lui.
Prunes Local 11.25 box.
Raisins Clusters 30' s 3.1h box.
Rhubarb Cal. field 15't SI. 50 box. Lo
cal field 15's 75-SOc crate. Roseburi
tl. 50-75.
crate. Hoseburg 11. 50-1.76.
Tangerines- Calll. 3, 36-50 box. Flor
ida 13.50 'A box.
Fresh Vegetables
Artichokes Calif. 16's 14.75-15 box; ti
ll. 10 dozen.
Asparagus Calif 3. 50-14 30-32 lb.
pyramid. Northwest 30-33 t5.
Beets Bunches 79-fKc aoc Local 90cJl.
Cabbage Hound 11.50 crate. Red 4o -b.
Local No 1 13.25 crate. Curly 90c for
flats. New Imperial 35 sacics 12.25. New
Calif, crates 14. Others 13.35-75.
Carroll Locals 11-J1.15 lug. Calif. 13.50
per crate.
Cauliflower No. 1 local (2.50-76 per cte.
Calif. 13. Roseburg 11.50-65. Lugs U-S1.1S.
Celery Ore. green (3.50 crate, whit
13.75, hearts $2.40 doz. bunches. Wbtta 14.
Caltf. 'Utah) $4.85 crave.
Cucumbers Hothouse, Iowa fancy 31c
lb. No. 1 $3.75 dozen.
Eggplants Caltf. $4.50 lug.
Endive Montana hothouse 55c lb. Calif,
rield S2.50-.75 crate.
Lettuce Calif. f2.50-4.57. Dalles
12.50. Bingen 12-12.50, Delano $4.58 per
crate. Mid-Columbia $2 crate, Arizona
$4.57, Chinese $2.76, Imperial $4 crate.
Mushrooms Hothouse 80c lb.
Onion Green 75-80c doz. bunche, 20a
lb. Yakima $2.47-75 60-lb bag. Dry Oregon
$2.74 for 50-lb. bag. Oregon 10s 29c. Ida
ho $2.80. Sets 20c lb. 3 In. $2.75.
Peas Coast 14-14.50 26 -lb. box. Calif.
$3 Per 30-lb. hamper.
Potatoes Yakima No. 1 MM. No. 1 85c
cental. Deschutes No. 1 13.65. Idaho
S3 40-50. Klamath $3.75: local $2.50-13,
New Fla. 14-14.25 50-lbs. Old crop Yakima
No. 1 $2 76 cental. New Texas $3 35 for
50-lb. iae Yams 15-15.2a 50-lbs. Sweets
S6.50.65 50 lbs. Calif. White 12.50-75 50 lbs.
Radishes Local field 15's 12 box. Calif.
$1-11.10 doz. bunches. Texas 14 crate. Lo
cal 11-11. 1C doz. bunches.
Squash Danish II orange box. Hut)
bard and Marblehead elic lb. Cal. $2.75
$3 box. Panana. Sli-c lb. Calif. Zucchlo
ol $5.50 lug.
Splnacn No. 1 local 76-90c per box.
Texas 11.25-40 hamper, Cal. $4.50 crate of
5 doz.
Tomatoes Local hothouse choice 33c,
fancy 33c, ex. fey 35c lb. Mexican repack
17-20C lb. Lugs $4.75-16. Inland 14 bas
ket orate.
Meats
Country Meats Rollback prices to re
tailers: Country killed hogs, best butch
ers 120-140 lbs. 17-18c lb. Veaters: AA
22 Uc, A Jl'.ic, B 19-lBlic. O 15-17 c,
culls 15 '4c lb. Cutter-corn, cows 10c. Bulls,
cutter-common 14Mc. Lambs: AA 26c. A
24 ',4c B 2214c, C 10-20c. Ewes: F8 U'ic
med. 12c, R. 10c lb. Beef: AA 21fcc A
20c, B 18 He. C 14o lb.
Wool, Hides, Hops
Wool Government cotitroL
Cascara Bark Dr. 17c lb. 1044 1
20c lb.
Mohair 1941 12-mus. 45c lb.
Hides Calves lB-23c. green beef 10e lb.
Kip 16c, green bull 6c lb
Hops Nominal seed stock, 1941 crop
$1.40 lb. Seedless tl.50-40 lb.
Hops Nomina) contract, 1944 SOo lb. J
1946 65o Ib.j 1946 60c.
Portland Grain
ruruaiia. April ii ttrt u'ftsn wneat bin:
soft white 1.52. excluding Rex 1.54: white
club 1 54. western red 1.55: hard red win-
154. 12 pet. 1.56: hard white baart: 10
pet 1.54. II pet. 1.55, 12 pet. 1.56.
Car receipts: wheat 45. flour 12, flaxseed
5, millfeed 4, oats 4. barley 3.
Portland Livestock
Portland. April 21 -P. WFAi Cattle
25, salable 10; calves 25. Few clean-up
sales steady, odd cutter dairy type steers
7.00-9 00. Week's supply of good fed steers
14.50-15.50. top 15.85. Common heifers to
day 8.50. Canner-cutter cows 5.00-6.75.
Com. bulls 8.00, aood. choice vealers sal
able 15.00-16.00.
Hogs 360. salable 250. Market slow,
about steady. Good-choice 200-270 lbs.
13.75; one choice lot 203 lbs. 13.90; 170-100
lbs. 12,50-13.25. Good sows 9.50-10.00.
Good-choice feeder pigs quotable 8.00-9.00.
Sheep none. Market nominal. Good to
choice spring lambs salable to 16.00, good
choice fed wooled lambs quotable to 15.75.
Good wooled ewes 6.50-7.00. Week's best
shorn owes 6.00.
Chicago drain
Oh ICR HO. April 21 (IIP) nVi oraln- Ror.
ley. malting 135-144':!ii, feed 115-122'n.
lYiieHi open nign
Mny 1.73.
1.73
1.73S I.73SJ,
1 flB 1.89;
1.651, 1.65'fc-
1.651, 1.654
July l.69'
Sep. 1.66'k
Dec. 1.65 'i
11
t 86'i
LAI',
Chicago Livestock
ChiCRKO. April 21 lP KFA1 Hogs
21.000. salable 11,900; very slow. Oood
choice 270 lbs. down steady, heavier and
sows unevenly 25-50c lower; sizeable supply
med. crude lights 2.i0c lower. Only lim
ited outlet at decline. Indications 5000
will no unsold. Top 13.80 sparingly, good
choice 300-270 lbs. 13.75. good-choice 2R0
330 Ihs, 12.75-13.25; heavier down to 12. SO.
snort-choice 170-190 lbs. 12.50-13.50; good
choice 150-170 lbs. 11,75-12.75; med. grade
150-200 lbs. 10.50-12.50; good-choice 300
350 lb nows 12.15.40
Snlnble cattle 1500. calves 500: slow,
wenk on most killing classes: cows fairly
activ ni, 50-1,00 downturn, all others on
PPdrlUiiB basts; nothing choice here. Scat
tered .inles steers 13.00-14.50. few loads
and odd lots 15.00. Cutter cows 8.50 down,
mostly 9. 00-11. 50. Strictly good 13 00. can
ners 6 00-7.00. mostly 6.50-75. Sausage
bulls to 11.75. heavy fats 13.50: most lights
and med. wts, sausage bulls 9.00-1 1 CO.
Venlers Mendy at 16.00 down.
Sheep 2800. salable 2500. Early sales of
slaughter lambs barely steady to 15c low
er: three and a half loads aood-rhotce fed
wooled Colorndos carrying a small med.
end 16 25 straight, two loads unl-rm.
sood-ehotce Colo, ted lambs around 16 i0'
load med. shorn lambs with No. 2 pelts
13 15. Sheep scarce, nominally steady, fc
native wooled ewes fl 00 down.
Salem Markets
Compiler! from reports sf Salem
dealers, for the guidance ol
Capital Journal readers (Re
vised Daily).
Retail Prlrei
Rabbit Feed Pellets 13.30 rL
Chick Starter Mash $3.95 cwU
Fse Mash $3.65 cwt
Hen Scratch S3 cwt.
Dairy Feed $2.85 cwt.
MiiUet Market RrporU
Hogs 700-230 lbs. $13.50: 230-330 lb.
$13 25: : 75-300 lbs. $13 35. Packing sows
S9 0-l0.
Sheep 1044 spring lambs 14c. 1943 11-12.
Ewes 13.S0-I5 50.
Cattle Top veal choice dressed 22e.
alive chnloe 14c. Heifers 19-111. Dairy cows
S6-S7. Beef cows IT-IS Bulls $8.50-19.
Poultry Heavy colored hens. No. 1 24c
lb., colored fryers. No 1 30c lb. Old roos
ters 13c lb. colored bakes 29c.
Eggs Buying prices: Extra large trade
A white A brown 28c dozen. Extra med.
Standards 34c. Pullets 18p, cracks 18c dor.
Eggs Wholesale prices: Extra tare
32c Gr.icie A 38c. Pullets 18c.
Eggs Rt-tatl. Grade A 36c dozen,
Butterfat Premium, wholesale A 44
46: B 44 4 43c. quarters 46VH Butter
fat: premium 64c No. I 93c. No, 1 SOe lb
It is estimated that Finland's
output of nickel in 1942 was 18.
000 tons or about five oercent
of the world's supply.
A Three Days
Cough is Your
Danger Signal
Creomulslon reltfvM promptly be
cause It (toes right to the seat of Uie
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw. tender. In
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un
derstanding you must like the way It
qulcklv allavs the cough or you are
to have vour money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughi, Quit Colds, I ronchitft
Fixed Prices on
Eggs Urged r
Washington, April 21 fU.R)
The National Farmers' Union,
declaring that egg producers
were being squeezed between
fluctuating prices and rigid or
rising feed costs, urged tne gov
ernment today to help producers
by setting fixed prices.
"In recent months," President
James G. Patton said, 'egg pro
ducers have taken a severe
beating in widely fluctuating
egg prices while the middlemen
speculators have taken advant
age of the same swing in prices
below the ceiling."
He urged the war food ad
ministration to conclude new
agreements with egg producers
to include the following provi
sions: 1. "Firm prices for eggs, in
stead of ceiling and support
prices, scheduled a year ahead,
the ceiling price to the consum
er to be closely adjusted to sea
sonal variations, the govern
ment absorbing the difference,
whether profit or loss.
2. "Supplies of feed at prices
and in amounts needed to main
tain the agreed-upon production
of eggs at the prices set, the gov
ernment to subsidize whatever
increases in feed prices become
necessary, setting aside and al
locating supplies to meet pro-:
ducers' needs."
Advice Given
Newspapers
Washington, April 2 1 )
President Roy Roberts told the
American Society of Newspaper:
Editors today that the nation's 1
press has talked too much about j
its "freedom" and too little
about its "responsibilities." He ;
declared his conviction that "we
will keep a free press as long as
we deserve it no longer."
On that theme Roberts, man
aging editor of the Kansas City
Star, dedicated the twenty-second
annual meeting of the so
ciety to "responsible journal
ism" and, in his official report
prepared for opening the con
ference, laid out these three im-;
mediate and paramount prob-1
lems:
Winning the war since Hit
ler and the Japanese can hope
to avert defeat only by cracking
the allied home front, the first
job of American newspapers "is
to keep the home front sound,
be constructive rather than de
structive in criticism, and stand
for the one goal of complete vic
tory." Election campaigning news
papers, Roberts asserted, "can
be a tremendous factor in
keeping (the campaign on an
American basis not down in
the sewer." He urged that
"papers everlastingly chastise
either side that indulges in
smearing as an argument."
Foreign policy despite dif
ferences on details, there are
fundamental principles on
which all factions can agree,
he said, "however the election
may come out only thus can
any really democratic govern
ment such as ours function in
foreign policy."
Farmers in Status of
War Workers Asked
Seattle, April 21 (IP) Warn
ing against further drain on the
reservoir of agricultural man
power, three Washington state
farm organizations have asked
that the labors of farm workers
be given recognition equal to the
honor of wearing military uni
form. The appeal was sent to Presi
dent Roosevelt, congress. Selec
tive Service Director Hershey
and others by the Washington
state Grange, the Slate Council
of Farm Cooperatives and the
State Farm bureau.
". . . There Is an irreducible
limit to the squeeze that agri
culture can be subjected to, and
that limit has now reached a
hazardous borderline," the
message stated.
"The majority of present
manpower on our farms is of an
upper age level incapable of do
ing many jobs of a mechanical
nature. Therefore . . . the re
maining young men are not ef
fectively replaceable.
"Where such young men are
found ... to be responsible
minded and doing a full-time es
sential job, they should be de
ferred to continue their essen
tial contributions to the war.
despite their normal desire to
share in direct military serv
ice.' ut, I. r. lm, S.O. Dr. O. Chan. N.D.
DHS. CHAN - LAM
CHU-iESE Herballite
311 North Ubertf
rjpitalre Portland General dec trie C.
Office pen Mtarda? qIt 10 a.m.
I I .ni.i I ! 1 p.m. Contoltattan.
fU4 renr and rise teala are
fr-ea af eharte.
rraetle nine ml
'
Dan Harmon
Harmon Seeks
Congress Seat
D5n Harmon, Newberg au
tomobile dealer and nut grower
who aspires to the republican
nomination for congressman
from the first Oregon district in
opposition to Rep. James Mott,
sees foreign relations and inter
national trade as the most im
portant problems with which
congress will have to deal in
the post-war period and in prep
aration for it.
Visiting Salem in the inter
ests of his campaign yesterday,
Harmon laid claim to particular
fitness to deal with such legis
lation because of his business
experience and training, and his
familiarity with problems of
foreign trade gained as Euro
pean merchandizing and credit
representative for the Chrysler
corporation for a considerable
period following the last war,
in which he served overseas.
"The economic future of this
country lies in the extent to
which it capitalizes on foreign
trade possibilities after the
war," he said, "and the scope
of those possibilities hinges
upon the manner in which con
gress and the administration de
velops them. China alone, in
her potentialities, offers unprec
edented opportunities for Amer
ican business it proper trade
relations are established."
Small business, which he
claims to represent, will con
tinue to be the backbone of
American prosperity if properly
safeguarded, he said.
Claiming the support of or
ganized labor and the Townsend
clubs as well as other organized
minority groups, Harmon was
optimistic over his prospects for
nomination and election.
Spinach Crop
Needs Weeding
Spinach planting for the Cal
ifornia Packing corporation on
about a normal avreage this
year are reported to be looking
ing fine with one exception, that
with 14 days of more or less
rainfall every day the weeds
have been growing faster than
the spinach and present a heavy
problem of weeding to the grow
ers. Dependent on weather condi
tions it is expected that the pack
will start about the latter part
of May. v
While the company which im
ported some cutting machines
when it started the pack in
1941, returned the machines to
the factory when fluctuating
weather conditions made it ap
parent use of such machines
could be had only in some
years, nevertheless a number of
growers have made some cut
ting machines of their own
which they plan to try out this
year if weather and general con
ditions will allow.
Tax Delinquency
Figure Smaller
Property tax delinquency in
Oregon totals S20.222.919, com
pared with $46,510,000 nine
years ago. the state tax com
mission said today.
Multnomah county's tax de
linquency dropped from $11,
140.398 to $4,232,030 during the
period.
The commission said it ex
pected the delinquency would be
reduced further this year.
Here's Speedy Relief For
Tender Aching
Burning Feet
Druggists Say Emerald Oil
Must Give Complete Satisfac
tion or Money Back
Your tret may be !o puffed hp and In
flamed that you ttunk you can't go an
other .Ueo. Your shoes may feel as If ther
are euttlna rlnht into the flesh. You fee!
slrk All ever with the pain and torture
and prat for quick relief. What's to be
done"
Two or three application ol Moone'S
Kmerald Oh and In IS minutes the pain
and soreness dl:opear. A few more ap
licatlons at resular Intervals and roil
are on he road to solid foot comfort.
No matter how ducouraaed you have
been with powders, foot baths and other
BPPlica:ion. tf you have not tried Emer
ald Oil hen you have jomethin to learn.
So tood Is Emerald Oil that thousands
or bottles are sold annually to help clear
away soft corns and callouses
Eatt knod druaaist ells Emerald Oil
satisfaction tuaranteed or money back
You pay a little mon for Emerald Oil
but Oh Borl the reaulU you let U'
worth tU
Service House
Will be Built
Recognizing the need for a
central clearing house where re
turning war veterans may learn
the answers to the many ques
tions they are expected to ask
after being shunted into civil
ian channels, arrangements have
been completed for establishing
the Veterans Information Ser
vice June 1. A one-story frame
building, 22 by 16 feet, ground
floor dimensions, will be erected
near the northwest corner of
the courthouse lawn as head
quarters for the bureau which
will be manned at first by vol
unteer workers.
Luther D. Cook, president of
the Federation of Patriotic So
cieties, heads the executive com
mittee which includes two rep
resentatives from a number of
organizations: Wilbur Cavender
and Dave Holtzman, Veterans
of Foreign Wars; Ethan Grant
and Ed Grady, American Le
gion; Sgt. Herman Doney and C.
G. Richards, Marine Corps Lea
gue; A. J. Harnsberger and A.
L. Brewster, Disabled American
Veterans.
Committee named to handle
the program: housing and equip
ment, Dave Holtzman, Leslie
Wadsworth, A. L. Brewster; fi
nance, Ed Grady, Virgil Bolton,
E. J, Scellars; personnel, C. G.
Richards, Wilbur Cavender, A.
L. Brewster; publicity,. Luther
Cook, Mrs. Lloyd Demerest,
Earl Headrick.
Prior to the opening of the
information service, those per
sons who will be in the office
will be given a thorough course
on functions of the various agen
cies involved in order that ques
tions may be answered in an
intelligent manner.
Births, Deaths
Births
Allen To Mr. and Mrs. William L.
Alen, Pocatello. Idaho, at a local hospital,
a son, John William. April 1.
Smlthcr To Mr. and Mrs. Harold P.
Smlther, 880 N. Cottage, a son, Stephen
Harold. April 18.
Beutler To Mr. and Mrs. Henry J.
Bcutler, Rt. 6, a son, Neil Dennis, April 4.
Rost To Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Rost,
1680 State, a son, Ronald Ivan, April 13.
Noel To Mr. and Mm. Wright H. Noel,
Chemawa, a son, Keith Chad. March 1.
Woodburn To Mr. and Mrs. Illaao Wil
liams of St. Helens, formerly of Woodburn.
a 7' -lb. daughter. Marcella Marie, at the
Woodburn hospital April 19. Fourth child.
Woodburn To Mr. and Mrs. Pred Wan
aerln of Woodburn at Woodburn hospital,
a 7-)b. son, April 20. First child.
Woodburn To Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mag
n u so n of Woodburn, 7 -pound 4',iiounce
daunhter, Josephine Anne, at a Sulcm
hospital, April 14. First child. Miiriiu
son is Instructor in agriculture at Wood
burn high school.
Woodburn To Mr. and Mrs. Norman
B. Seely. a 7-pound 5-ounce daughter,
Betty Lou. April 16. at the Woodburn
hospital. Second child, both girls.
Deaths '
Nickels in this city Thursday. April 20.
Ida NickeU, 67. late resident of 1854
North Winter street. Mother of Mrs. Lu
ctle Wlmmer or Chico. Calif. Services will
be held Saturday, April 22. at 2:30 P.m..
from the W. T. Rigdon company chapel
with Major F. P. Stevens officiating. In
terment in City View cemetery.
Wulfemyeer William Wulfemeyer. it
the residence, route 7. April 20. at the age
of Rl years. Survived by his widow, Mrs.
Anna Catherine Wulfemeyer; one daugh
ter, Mrs. Martin Renin of Molalla; one
son. Albert O. Wulfemeyer of Salem: one
.sl.Uer. Mrs, Henry Haverlond of Lowry
City. Mo.; and four grandchildren. Albert
Malcolm and Dorothy Ann Wulfemeyer of
Salem, Aleda May and Karley Martin
Rehm of Molalla. Announcement of ser
vices later by Clough-Barrlck company.
Van Hess Miss Artene B. Hess, late
resident of Modesto, Calif., in Stockton.
Calif.. April 20. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
O. J. Van Hess or Salem and sister or
Mrs. Nellie Daniels of Modesto. Calif.,
and Carold Jean Van Hess. Romano Van
Hess and Cornelius J. Van Hess, all of
Salem Announcement of services later
by Clough-Barrick company,
LEGAL
NO. 116X0
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE
STATE OP OREGON FOP. MARION
COUNTY, DEPARTMENT OF PROB ATI!
Notice .h hereby given thai the under
signed. Portland Trust & Savings Bank,
has been appointed executor of the last
Will and Testament and the estate of
Otis Leroy Sttidley, deceased, by the
Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
Marion County, and has qualified. All
persons having claims against said estate
are hereby notified to present the same,
duly verified as by law required, to the
undersigned. Portland Trust ft Savings
Bank at 404 Guardian BIdg.. Salem. Ore
son, within six months from the date
hereof.
Dated and first published March 24. 1B44.
Last publication April 21. 1944.
PORTLAND TRUST & SAVINGS BANK.
Executor.
COLLIER. COLLIER fi BERNARD.
Spalding Bids.. Portland. Oregon.
RALPH E. MOODY.
OuardUn Bide.. Salem, Oregon.
Attorney for Executor.
March 24. 31. April 7. 14. 2
MEDICATED Sootli. "A of .imple
POWDER FOR Mcxrann.thoHiothing,
muilV IICC med'catKl powder. Re
rAmlLT Uob lieves diaper rash.
COLITIS
creates an acidity of the blood
and induces B.O. Poor circu
lation is the rule.
Hemorroids
and CONSTIPATION
is the underly
ing cause. To
protect YOl'R
HKAi.TH and
prevent serious
complications,
COLITIS.
RKCTA1, and
COLON
disorders
should be cor
rected without
delay. Why
take chances?
Convenient Credit
FREE DeMTiptivr Booklet
Dr. R. Reynolds Clinic
i ourt and Ltbcr
Obituary
Mrs. Acnes Kennedy
i ..i,... ,nr, t7i.tw.ru; LurvlMs fnr Mrs. Alf-
nes Kennedy, 87. who died Monday nigh
following injuries .sustained when she fell
down ihr stairs at the home ol her
daughter. Mrs W H Dninison at ban,
will br held Sunday at 2 p.m. with inter
ment in Franklin Butte cemetery.
Mrs. Knxella Gruce
Dallas Funeral .-iorvices for Mrs. Ros
ette Grocr. former Stniilififld resident,
who died In Puriland, were held at the
chapel of McGinnis and Wilhelm m
Portland with interment m the Rose
City cemetery vaults. April 10 Mrs.
Groce was well knoun in Polk and
Marlon counties. She if survived y
three sonv Harold and Hardin Smith
of Dallas and Perry Smith of McMinn
ville; five dune liters. Mrs. Clarence Mc
Crow of MeMinuviIle Mrs Milton Banh
of Dallas. Mr.-. Arthur Eaton of Kelso.
Wash.. Mrs. Ray Tallnian and Mrs. Jack
Fin nn man of Portland: throe sisters,
Mrs. Stella Brown and Mrs. El.ne Wiia
ley of Salem and Mft. Nora Horices of
Portland: and two brothers, Georne Smith
of Salem and Seth Smith of Tillamook.
There are 11 grandchildren.
Mrs. Anna C Stinnett
Woodburn Mrs Anna C Stinnett, a
former resident of Woodburn. was burled
in Belle Passi cemetery Tuesday follow
ing funeral services in Portland. Grave
side services were conducted by the Rev.
D Lester Fields with the Rinsn mor
tuary in chart e of local nrrnnne.vw.jits.
Mrs. Stinnett i.s .survived by sisters.
Sadie Davis. Mrs. Amelia Moe and Trs.
Chrystine Burke, all of Portland. ,infl a
brother, Pnul Thompson of Chicago,
. .. .
415,000 Pounds of "
Clams Expected
Seattle, April 21 u.R Pacific
coast beaches will probably
yield more than 415,000 pounds
of razor clams by the end of
the season, April 30, the state
fisheries department predicted
today.
Officials credited the produc
tion to "sound conservation and
fisheries management prac
tices." Directory
AUTO BRAKES
MIKE PANEK. 275 S. ConVl. Ph.
Brake & wheel alicninc specialists, iiiio
AUTO & TRUCK SERVICE
Factory tiaincd mechanics on all General
Motors cars and truckr. Preference given
essential owners. LODER BROS. 445 Cen
ter St. "Our 16th Yea, lr. Salem." QlQ3
BODY & FEND Elt" REPAIRS
LODER BROS.. 445 Cen'er St..
DECORATING AMI PAINTING
Painting, decorating. Phone 755. 0131
EXTERMINATOR
Cockroach Extcrm. Service. Ph. 3056. ol74
Brelthaupt's for flowers Dial 910,
FRONT WIIEEL ALIGNMENT
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
HOWELL FUNERAL HOME. Ph. 3672.
Terwilllgcr Funeral Home. Ph. 6928.
GARDEN PLOWING
Garden plowing. Ford tractor. Ph. 109F13.
olOl"
LAWN MOWER SHARPENING
Reed Mower Shop. Ph. 4477 365 fr'aoth".
oH5
MOTOR STEAM CLEANING
MATTRESSES
Capital Bedding. Phone 4069.
MUSIC LESSONS
PHOTOGRAPHY
PHOTO COPYING. Enlargements. Beau
tiful true to-life copies of photos or snap
shots.' no matter how small. Hand color
ing a specialty. Bishop Studio, 520 State.
0115
PLUMBINO
Plumbing and Repair Work. H. E. Patton.
Phone 8341, ol02'
SAND & GRAVEL
ALSO Crushed Rock & Loam Sand. Wall
ing Sand & Gravel Co. Fh 8561. o
SEPTIC TANKS
SEPTIC TANKS AND
CESSPOOLS CLEANED
EQUIPPED TO DO
ANY WIND OF WORK
GENE FITE
642 EDGE WATER ST. WEST SALEM
PHONE 8745 olo4
Cleaned. Permanent residence. Kenneth
Hamel. Ph. 4450. 1143 Bth St.. W. Salem.
Ol 20
TRANSFER A STORAGE
Express A: light hauling. Phone 21446.
Local or distance transfer storage. Bur- ,
ner oils, briquets. Trucks to Portland
dally. Agent, Pierce Auto Freight. tQfi
eluding California points-. Larmer Trans. '
6i Storage Ph. 3131 o
UPHOLSTERY CLEANING
Upholsto-y cleaned. Phone 6831.
WATCH REPAIRING
WINDOW CLEANING
City Window Cleaners. Floors, walls,
woodwork. Phone 31458 oll2
WOOD SAWING
Wood sawiptt. Jim Sneed P:. 6309.
R B. CROSS Piion,
FORM K K GOVERNOR
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