BIGHT HERALD AND NEWS
Thursday. Jan. 18, 1945
Holliday Reelected
President of Oregon
Pairymen's Group
t CORVALLIS. Jan. 18 (IP)
T. Hnllirinv. Klamath Falls, has
been reelected president of the
Uregon uairynieua ouvinnuti
and Roger W. Morse, OSC ox
tension dairyman, is again sec
retary-treasurer.
i Officers elected at the close of
the group s 51st annual conven
tion hrf included Fred Knox,
rCaston, first vice president;
Chester Wendt, Mediora, secona
vice president; Arthur Ireland,
I Forest Grove, George Fullen-
wider, Carlton, and A. W. Sweet,
Curry county, directors.
J The association recommended
I SEED GROWERS TO
H
f New developments in Oregon's
, certified potato seed business
will be considered at the annual
J meeting of the Oregon Seed
. Growers league in Eugene, Janu
t ary 23 and 24, reports Dr. M. B.
McKay, Troutdale, who has been
J appointed chairman of the potato
i seed committee by President Joe
i Harland of the league. Harry
Jackman of Malin is vice chair
J man of the committee.
i The OPA ceiling price setup
I and its effect on certified seed
' production will be considered by
J the committee, which will draft
recommendations, if necessary,
says Dr. McKay. Growers will
J be asked to express their opin
, ions on the premiums now allow-
ed for certified seed, and will
also be asked if they think there
J is any further need for war ap
, proved seed.
The California market for
" Oregon White Rose seed and the
S" ossibility of recovering some of
le former Burbank seed busi-
ness will be up for discussion.
The possibility of an expanded
potato seed business with the de
t velopment of new postwar irri-
Ration projects in the west will
be looked into. Such new irriga-
tion developments include the
t Columbia basin project, the
J north unit of the Deschutes proj
J ect, now nearing completion, and
the Sacramento valley irrigation
development.
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
FrveBookTells of HomeTreatmentthat
Must Help or It Will Cost You Nothing
Over two million bottles of the WILL ARD
TREATMENT bare been sold for relief of
ymptoms or distress arising irom Stomach
and Duodenal Ulcers duo to Excess Acid
Poor Digestion, Sour or UpMt Stomach,
GasslrMta, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, otc
duo to Excess Add. Sold on 1 5 days' trial I
abk lor "fi iiiara's message" wnica ruuy
explains this treatment free at
Super Cat-Rate Drnr
Lee Hendricks Drags
Walffreen Drags
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
' PRINTING
yndesiw-oaSi
PHOTO SERVICE
211 Underwood Bldg.
legislation requiring pasteuuza-
tion of all iv.it except urai irom
hrrrts shown bv freoucut tests to
be free of Bang's disease. Re
vision of disease control laws,
emphasising Bang's disease, to
safeguard public health espe
cially in raw milk consumption
also was recommended.
A plan to clearly define du
ties of the state health board and
the state department of agricul
ture, providing sufficient appro
priations for each, was suggest
ed. Overlapping activities of
these agencies should be elimin
ated, dairymen declared. -
An office of county veterinar
ian was proposed, to test all cat
tle over six months of age at
least once yearly for bovine tu
berculosis and Bang's disease.
The disease control committee
headed by Rev. Ross, Mt. Angel,
submitted the plan.,
The association also recom
mended creation of a minimum
standard milk grade for the
state. Oscar. Haag, Reedville,
was chairman of the legislative
committee.
At a separate session Randall
Graimes, Harrisburg. was named
president of the Oregon Hol-stein-Friesian
association. Other
officers: A. J. Evers, Forest
Grove, vice president, and A.
W. Lindo, Portland, secretary
treasurer. Directors S. B. Haag,
Troutdale; Peter Betschart, Til
lamook; Alfred Burning, Mount
Angel, and Rudy Luscher, Ore
gon City.
C. A. Smith, Medford, was re
elected president of the Oregon
uuernsey cattle ciud; u. s.
Pruitt, Eugene, vice president;
Charles Evans, Salem, secretary.
Directors L. Rumgay, Oregon
City, and E. Calhoun, Grants
Pass.
IN EGG GOALS SET
An upward revision of nation
al egg goals for l45 and exteiv
sion of hog support prices to
March, 194b, are among changes
just made by the war food ad
ministration, according to infor
mation supplied the OSC extent
sion service from Washington
u. c.
The egg production goal had
originally been set .at 3920 mil
lion dozen, which i'was 16 per
cent below the 1944 estimated
production. After taking into
account the - recommendations
made at state goals meetings
and the additional need for eggs
from 1945 production, the goal
was raised to 4350 million dozen
eggs or only approximately 7 per
cent below the 1944 record pro
duction. The new goal, if reached, will
provide 347 eggs for each civil
ian in 1945, which is equal to
the record consumption in 1944.
It will also provide for all mili
tary requirements. The Oregon
goal had already been set at a
higher level than the original na
tional goal called for, and was
based on an indicated reduction
of approximately 11 per cent in
laying hens that had occurred by
last December.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Weekly
Market Trend
iEdltorl Note: The following market
Information Is supplied from maturial
obtained over the government leased
u-im in th nffice of the extension
economist at Oregon State college. The
material, m me lorin 01 a wee my mm
mary of trends In the livestock market.
Is not intended to replace day by day
market report.)
CATTLE MABKETS
Salable receipt of cattle at North
Portland on Monday. January 19. reached
a total of 2600 head 700 more than a
week earlier and iu more man a year
nritvinii. Tradinu was slow and nrlces
declined around N) cent with good fed
steers selling at $13 and Sit). At Chicago
trading wai fairiy active with top of
ilU.ttt paid for choice yearlings. Most of
the steers, however, went at 13.33 to
$15.73.
According to the USDA, the number
of cattle on feed for market on January
1. 1W3 was about 3 per cent Urged than
v.ir nrltir. In the 12 Corn Belt
states, the number on feed January 1
this year was approximately a per crm
larger than a year earlier. 6 per cent
below the record number of January I
ion hut larr than In anv other Year, i
The estimated number on feed was
equal to or above last year In all but
two of these states, Ohio and Indiana,
with the largest relative Increases in
slates west of the Missouri river. The
total number on feed in states outside
the Corn Belt this year Is estimated at
around 2 per cent over a year earlier.
In the 11 western states the total this
year of 530.000 was 3 per .cent smaller
than last year. -On
Monday, January 29, the new ceil-
In Hmilntinn nn fattlft will tta IntO
effect. The over-all ceiling on live cat-'
tie and calves win oe m a nunnrcu- ,
weight. Chicago basis, until July 2 and :
then reduced to $17.50. On January 29
the subsidy to producers paid through i
nrtrn win h incrsd io S3 a hun
dred on choice grade to $1-95 a hundred
on good grade cattle. After July 2 the ;
subsidy on choice will be reduced to ;
$1.50 a hundred.
ine siaDinxauon nnw. . --
Imum prices between which dealers pay
ing prices must average to qualify for
the subsidy, has also been changed. The
range on choice is to be increased $1
and on good grade SO cents a hundred
weight. TM OPA has also been given
authority to establish the maximum per
centage of good and choice grades that
slaughterers can kill or deliver In any
month. , ,
HOG MARKETS
The hog market at North Portland on
Monday was active and steady. Salable
receipts dropped to only 1200 head,
which compares with nearly 600 head a
year previous. The celling of $15.73 was
paid for all eligible classes. Feeder pigs
were absent but quoted at $14.75.
The recent pig crop report of the
USDA Indicates a further sharp drop
in the number of sows to farrow this
spring. The WFA. therefore, is asking
that nog producers with adequate feed
supplies keep additional sows suitable
ior .arrowing; nci .ima tv.
help meet the goals for spring pigs and
has extended to March 31. 1M6 the
present price support of $12.50 per cwt.
Chicago basis, on good to choice butcher
hogs weighing 200 to 270 pounds. The
national goal for spring pigs In IMS was
set at 102 per cent of 1M4 and the Ore
gon goal at 97 per cent ot the 1944
spring pig crop.
SHEEP AND LAMB MARKETS
Receipts of sheep and lambs at North
Portland for Monday. January 13. totaled
1500 head, and 1000 were offered to the
local trade. The market was active
and strong with good to choice wooled
lambs mostly going at $14.50 to $15.
sneep ana tamos on iu ij
1 this year are reported by the USDA
to be 14 per cent larger than a year,
earlier. Numbers on feed in the 11
western Btates appear about 5 per cent
less than a year ago but this is more
than otrset oy neavier jecqinji epcim
tlona in the Com Belt.
UnnT. M1RRPTA
Domestic wools continued active in
the Boston mantes during ui
ed a demand for nearly all grades and
types, and others stated that three
eighths wools and heavy shrinking wools
.lmu TTaW-hlnnri WCtOlS Were Ul
greatest demand but most of the better
grown lots have either been sold or
placed under option. These wools are
mostly finding an outlet In army serges.
Specifications on grade of wool to be
used in army serges were changed to
permit bids based on the use of 56 s.
Thii xhnM rin not affect bids already
accepted based on a finer wool content
than Is now permisaable. No appreci
hi nhano- in th demand for three-
eighths was reported to date. A little
selling of fleece three-eighths was re
ported for use in blankets. Buyen for
manufacturers - previously using only
foreign wools entered the market for
half-blood domestic territory wools.
Wyoming graded half-blood sold at
grease prices 01 io,. cenu, ana
Montana ai 10 o.
Trulove's
Cutting and
Curing Plant
We cut and wrap meat for
your lockeri and smoka
your hams and baconi
Phone 4282 919 E. Main
Samson p Implement
COMPANY
Announces Its New Location At
2424 South 6th St.
J. I. Case Farm Implements
Complete Parts and Service Department
Flint and Walling Water Systems
-k MacMillan Ring Free Oil
SAMSON IMPLEMENT CO.
(Former,y Samson-Garrison Implement Co.)
2424 South 6th St. Phone 7-5
To Senate
Hugh B. Mitchell, above, has
been appointed by Gov. Mon C.
Wallgren ot Washington, to
serve out the latter's unexpired
term in the U. S. Senate. When
Wallgren was a senator, Mitchell
was his personal secretary.
TRIALS ON POTATO
Arrangements are underway
to make some trials on the con
trol of nematode or eclworm on
potatoes with DD, the new
chemical that is giving such re
markable results in nematode
control, according to C. A. Hen
derson, county agent.
These trials will be conducted
at the Klamath experiment sta
tion through the cooperation of
the Shell chemical division ot the
Shell Union Oil company, stated
Henderson.
Small trials carried on at the
station by A. E. Gross, station su
perintendent, in 1944 showed
control practically 100 per cent
of potato nematode. This mate
rial - also shows- considerable
promise in the control of potato
scab, Henderson -oncluded. -
Commission Decides
To Tighten Controls
PORTLAND. Jan. 18 P)
Police and civic groups striving
to prevent sale of beer and
wines to minors will be aided
through a state liquor control
commission decision to tighten
controls. '
The commission, which becins
a' second day of hearings today.
sam it would clamp down on
self-service stores where viola
tions have been reported. Stores
will be asked to suggest ways
to improve enforcement.
War workers who want to
"set themselves up in business"
are responsible for 75 per cent
of the hundreds of recent man
agement changes among tav
erns and clubs, said Oren Camp-
Deii, license supervisor.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
National Of ficers of Wool
Growers to Speak at Meet
PRINEV1LLE, Jan. 18 (IP)
J. M. Jones, National Wooltuw
ers' secretary, and Edwin E:
Marsh, assistant secretary, wore
exuuetod hero today as chief
speakers at the 49th annual ses
sion of the Oregon Wool Grow
ers' association.
They have Just attended tho
Washington convention at Yak
ima. An address by President Mac
Hoke, Pendleton, and official re-
INDUCTION
OF
f
ARMWORKERS
TO INCREASE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18 (IP)
Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, se
lective service director, said to
day about half of All agricultural
workers under 26 probably will
oo inducted by July l.
Under questioning for more
than two hours before nearly
200 house members, Hershey
declined to promiso he would is
sue another directive or "clarifi
cation" of his January order di
recting local draft boards to re
examine all farm deferred
youths from 18 to 25.
There arc .about 360,000 'in
this category.
Chairman Lcmke (R-N. D.)
and others of an informal com
mittee told Hershey that many
local draft boards understood his
directive to mean they should
disregard the Tydlngs amend
ment permitting deferment of es
sential farm workers.
"If anybody is tolling' draft
boards to disregard tho Tydinss
amendment, he isn't talking for
tne director of selective service,';
Hershey replied sharply.
Supplies For Victory
Gardeners Ample
Victory gardeners need not
worry about supplies this season,
but there may be some bottle
necks in deliveries, so it will -bo
wise to order seed, fertilizers
and insecticides early and have
them delivered early to bo sure
of having them on hand in good
time. Generally the outlook is
good. There arc some exceptions
brought about by wartime con
ditions that gardeners have
learned to deal with, says victory
garden headquarters at the U. S.
department of agriculture.
Weather was good last year in
most areas where vegetable
seeds are grown commercially,
and there were bumper crops.
But gardeners had better buy
early, because shortage of help
makes it impossible for dealers
to fill orders promptly if all the
orders come in at once Just be-,
fore planting time.
fl 1
California navel oranges!
Forulc.i A big glass of golden
' navel orange juice gives you a full ,
day's quota of vitamin C-a vitamin
authorities say every good break
fast should supply. Also helps with
A, Bi, B2, and calcium.
for lutlngi California navel oranges
are seedless! Easy to peel, slice and
section. Put one or two in the lunch
box for freshness. ..and flavor. En
joy them for between-mcal treats
and bedtime snacksi For extra
, health and variety in winter meals,
6crve oranges in easy-to-fix salads
and desserts. .
A skforlrademarkedSunkist Oranges,
finest from 14,500 cooperating Call-Jornia-Ariiona
citrus growers.
J' r 1 .
ports occupied thl mornings
si-sslon. James Coon. anltiwt
secretary of Pacific Wool Grow
ors' cooperative, Portland, de
scribed wool grades and dew
sampling methods. - .
Proposed legislation affecting
tho range sheep Industry w
discussed yesterday, when oper
ators of eastern Oregon sheep
ranches arrived In advanot for
three commlttco meetings. All
delegates were present, reported
Secretary Walter Holdt, Pendle
ton. Ned Sherlock, Lakevlew, heads
the conimttteo on marketing and
legislation; Ira Staggs, Baker,
committee on wildlife and preda
tory animals, and J. G. Barrett,
Heppner, general resolutions
committee. R. C. Burkart. Leba
non. Dresldent of the Western
Oregon Livestock Growers asso
ciation, also has arrived here.
Causes of reduction of range
sheep to the lowest point In mod
ern times will b analyzed at 1
Friday symposium led by E. L.
Potter, Oregon Stato college,
Vehicle Registration
Tops .1943 Figures
SALEM". Jan. 18 (IP) Their
were 417,884 motor vehicles
registered in Oregon last year,
a gain of 2615 over tho 1943
total,.. but 18,000 less than the
record 1941 total, Secretary of
State Robert S. Farrell, Jr., said
today.
Private passenger cars totaled
331,641. .there were 1218 buses,
35,288 light trucks, and 46,256
heavy trucks.
WHEATMARKET
OilS SAME
INPORTLAND
PORTLAND, Jan. 18 (IP)
Ordinary wheat classes remained
about the sm ai tho nravlouii
week in the Portland cash wheut
market last week, but higher
protein hard wheats wore "light
ly lower, the war food adminis
tration said today.
Tho general cash market situ
ation showed no important now
developments. Soft wheat typos
wore still in slow demand, while
hard wheats wero In fair to good
request from mills. Offerings
at country points wero moderate
Some Inquiry from midwest-
Potato
Growers!
Se
Tom Thorn
before you sell!
Nick Delis Co.
San Francisco
Branch Olilco Hilfl.ld
em buyers for thl
was reported i,t
flculty In ol.lulnlnVr',!lll
vw ui limim mr (.,., .... -r,
open market.
Insufficient mnUluro 1,
sections iliu-M cuniiltiJ"
I'licKlo northwVV w l
enm Miiiiintultni ... , "-r i,
Inula report almweli!'' "1
and Cohmiblu river I8
rilKO til HI II nil,: I.... ., '"t.l
which Portland hml ul
thi'so receipts, however J,
llvrrlcs on earlier inml.'"
movement of et'C uruii. 1
llioly current cash
Classified Ads BnJiTliJJ.,
PASTEURIZED SKIM Mill
ADOS TO ITS GOODS
iiHaiiMBMaVBBjilHMBM
CHEESE
2lbs.77i
V.lTMti. d.llcloui, dlgMtlbU chMM food-full of milk nulrlinti, 24 points.
COCOA
VzlhM
Ev.r H.idf NottU'i Bwoot Milk.
SOFTASILK
WHITE KING TOILET 50A!
Bar 5i
LIFEBUOY SOAP
For thai extra elemt "((" titWH
Cake 3 for 19
LUX TOILET SOAP
II uv three, cake rnid lav.
Cake 3 for 19i
44-oz. pkg. 26(
, Buy Softasllk cako flour lot baking tho ..if wan bur It at Emll's and nvi
Salt . . . . 2-lb. box 8c
-. Loilto'a- round box In olth.r plain or lodli.d,
Bleach . ... . . gal. 45c
Purox; full itrongth bl.ich at a laving pile.
Flour . . 50-lb. bag 2.38
Swamdown.
Pancake Flour 10 lbs. 74c
Sparry. , r". '
i s '' 'i ',''- ' ' ''
S 4 W Marmolad. 2-lb. jar 38c
Skippy Peanut Butter .I6-01. jar 34e
Peter Pan Peanut Butter ..12-i. jar 28c
Blue Koro Syrup ....:.....; l'i-lbi jar 15c
Del Monte Cream Corn (20 pti.) '..No. 2 tin 14c
Sunifruit Block Figi l-b. pkg. 38c
Nalley't French Drtnlng 8-01. bot. 16c
Baker'. Cocoa ......... Vi-lb. pkg. 10c
Comb Honey ...;.;....,.'.........;'. 39e
Cwoamalt ;..l.'b. g'. 41e
Teothpickt : .....boK Sc
Beeville Honey ...........'... 31b. gl. 82c
Pilchard Sardlnei .................IS-ot. tin 12e
Kitchen Banquet Sauce ....... 4-oi. gl. 41c
Nalley'i Table Queen, Drolling,' i
16-ox. glan . .....:......;..;........;,.i8e
, RINSO SOAP
Ifh aiirla tn mntt nr hard WlUf
Pka ...W
WOODBURY SOAP
A lnvv in.n f,,i Bitv i.-umDl(iri(fl
Deal Vi
SWEETHEART SOAP
11 ltd lwal mnit rtillrlnll.tv tetflti
Cake 3 for 191
..46-oi. Iln q
Garden Grapefruit Juice
Llbbv Tomato Jule. 40
polnti 47-ox. (Inn
Household Raliini 4-lb. oH 1
S & W Prunoi ....lb. pkg. J
Bliqulck Biscuit Flour 40-oz. pkg. 4
SPEND EACH RATION POINT WISEt
PORK ROAST . pom,. , lb. 31
BOIL MEIT i Poin ... : lb. 21
poRksTEiKPoM.; : b. 31
SAUSAGE, Pure Pork po,;. lb. 2?
GROUND BEEF, ? lb. 2?
CHUCK STEAK, Veal Li lb. 3C
Emlli Fresh Fruitt and Vegetables are Top
Lettuce L.r9.cH.p H..d. 10c
Lemons
Sunk)it L..., Lb; 12c
Potatoes
i Qam
Largo Sin
2S-Lb. Baa 1
Klamaih N.n.it a.m.. u. H. No. 1 '
SunkUt. 1(1
BT
Grapefruit
i Texn pink
O
Lumberjack , Syrup -
lb9lats-4.'53e
P
. ...Snowfloke . Cracken .,
,' CHip and almjrt ' frwli. '
2-lb. box ..:..33c
Jf
m
(c7
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