The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 10

I Friday, January 22, 1943 The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon' Tan Easy Federal Credit Promised Washington, Jan. 22. (U.R) Snxi-niarv nf Aericulture Claude Market Quotations Farm Parity Revision Bill Gets Approval Washington, a n. 22 (IP) A of farm parity price levels, to Include the cost of farm labor, was approved unanimously today by the house agriculture committee, opening in the new congress a farm bloc drive that the administration successfully opposed last year. The parity formula change, which some in the administration have estimated would add 10 to 12 per cent to the price computations, was defeated last September during the writing of anti-inflation legislation, after President Roosevelt had ex steers mostly good fed heifers $14.10, med.

grade common down to $9. Canner and cutter cows good beefs up to 11.50. bulls good-choice vcalers Hogs 25, market nominal. Good to choice light wt. drive-ins quoted at Thursday range of Good sows salable Sheep none.

Market nominal. Good-choice fed wooled lambs quotable com, grades down to $10. Good ewes salable $7, Chicago Grain Chicago, Jan. 22 (U.R) Cash grain: Corn No. 2 yellow No.

3 95)1-9814, No. 4 93-9614, No. 5 88- 0214. Oats No. 1 mixed 6114, No.

2 6114, No. 2 white 62, No. 4 60, No. 1 white heavy 63, No. 1 red special heavy 02.

Barley Malting hard 78-91n, feed 72-82n. Wheat open high low close May 1.39-3914 1.4014 1.39 1.39- July 1.39-H 1.4014 1.3814 1.39 Sept. 1.4014 1.40 1.394 1.40U Chicago Livestock Chlcag.o Jan. 22 (Pj (USDA) Hogs 26,000, salable 15.000; general trade 10-15c lower. Bulk good and choice 190-330 lbs.

top. Most 160-180 lbs. good 360- Wool Men Prepare to Face Issues Baker, Jan. 22 Oregon wool growers undertook action on more major issues today with a resolution already on record urging utilization of all the state's grazing lands for the duration of the war. The resolution, adopted yesterday upon recommendation of the state association's grazing committee, protested any increase of grazing fees on Taylor act land and opposed the sale of private and deeded land to the government, particularly the forest service.

It favored the Mc-Nary bill. The convention heard Dr. A. L. Strand, president of Oregon State College, trace the similarities between sheepmen and educators.

"Both require men with Ideals and continuity of method," Dr. Strand said. "They must improve constantly on their original product. They both must build so that their ideas are perpetuated. Dr.

Strand said that the function of education is to relate the individual to the environment in which he lives and that the successful sheepman is the one most in harmony in his methods with the surrounding territory. President Mae Hoke, Pendleton, urged growers to hasten victory with maximum production of meat and wool. He also advocated government purchase of the entire 1943 wool clip. The convention requested the Baker county court to organize a fire district in grazing district No. 6.

Puget Sound Area Digging Itself Out (Bt the Assorlated Press) The Puget Sound area was digging itself out today and power and telephone services gradually were being restored by line crews which worked 24 to 40 hours without rest after storms left Lumbermen Discussing Manpower Portland, Ore" Jan. 22 (Pi- Manpower problems held the at tention of the Pacific logging congress today after the president of the West Coast Lumbermen's association paid the industry high tribute for its 1942 production record. Orville R. Miller told 400 delegates from Oregon, Washington, California, Idaho and Montana yesterday that if the navy's pennants were awarded to loggers, "there would be one flying from every snag in the woods." The 'fir belt produced feet last year, the pine region 8,050,000,000 and the redwood area 500,000,000 he said, "and we did it in spite of furnishing Henry J. Kaiser with thousands of skilled loggers to help build his ships." This vear's lumber demand will not be quite so great, Miller predicted but there will be more emphasis on specialized types, particularly airplane lumber.

He warned the industry to meet peacetime problems with the same determination it tackled war production, adding, "if you don't, there are those in high places who are eager to do it for you and you know who I mean." Forest fire control problems occupied a major share of the opening day sessions. and Son. Waarvick, who had celebrated his 53rd birthday anniversary last Sunday, was an expert ski enthusiast. He had spent three-quarters of an hour ski Jumping, before he died as a result of a heart attack. He was found dead by C.

L. Bonney. Mrs. Esther Manilla Rogers Woodburn Funeral services for Mrs. Esther Matilda Rogers, who died at the family home here Wednesday afternoon, have been postponed until 2 p.m.

Tuesday. Services were originally scheduled for Saturday. Ringo mortuary is in charge. Story Wilber Cooley Albany Story Wilber Cooley, 75, died at the home of daughter, Mrs. Wanda Underwood, Wednesday as the result of heart disease.

Funeral services are to be held in Snoqual-mie, Wash. He was born Feb. 10, 1867, in Frankfort, and had spent his life In Indiana, Kansas and Washington, and for the last two weeks had been visiting in Albany. He married Alice Lydia Small In 1893 in Sterling, Kan. Surviving children are Mrs.

Ruth A. Robinson of Port Orchard, Reuben W. Cooley in the U.S. army, Mrs. Wanda Underwood of Albany and Mrs.

Margaret Skinner of Everett, Wn, Earl Henderson Amity Earl Henderson, 18, of Amity, died Tuesday morning at a Mc-Mlnnvllle hospital after a five day illness with pneumonia. Son of Mr. and Mrs. M. T.

Henderson. He was graduated from Amity high school last June and was employed in the Portland shipyards when taken ill. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Will Nutting Silverton Funeral services for Will Nutting, 81, are announced for Saturday at 2 o'clock from the Memorial chapel of the Ekman Funeral home. Rev.

Russell Myers officiating. Mr. Nutting died Wednesday at a Salem hospital following a few days' Illness. He had lived In Sllverton many years. Surviving are a son, Fred, of Klamath Falls; a brother, H.

L. Nutting, of Medford, another brother In the east, and a sister in Minneapolis, Mrs Sophie Emella Leslie Silverton Mrs, Oscar Johnson announced Thursday afternoon that funeral services for her mother, Mrs. Sophie Emella Leslie, would be Sunday afternoon, instead of Friday as previously planned for on account of weather conditions. It may be necessary to announce a later date than Sunday, Mrs. Johnson explained, depending on the weather.

The Ekman Funeral Home is in charge of plans. Services will be from tho Immanuel Lutheran church, Rev. M. K. Fuhr officiating.

Interment, Evans Valley. Selected as pallbearers have been Oscar Olson, A. T. Ounderson, John Fuhr, Sevren Nelson, Conrad Johnson and Alfred Loe. Albert Overlund will sing two favorite hymns of Mrs.

Leslie, "We Shall Meet Beyond the River" and "Jesus is Calling Mrs. Elser Aarhus (Edna Overlund) will preside at the organ. CONSTIPATED? TRY THIS GENTLER WAY Many medicinal purses work on you by prodding the Intestines Into action or draw-Ing water Into them from other parts of the body. But KtaiOOO'S Alt-BRAN a erlcp, delicious breakfast cereal-works mainly on the contend ot your colon. If you have normal Intestines end your constipation Is due to lack of "bulk" In your diet, you'll And a much gentler way to treat It.

Eat KELtOGO'S ALL-BRAN regularly and drink plenty of water and you'll nnd wonderful relief. For this way. all-man gets at the come of constipation due to lack of "bulk" and correct! It. all-brax Is made by Kellogg'a In Battle Creek and told by your grocer. Try it I pressed "unalterable opposition." Rep.

Pace author of the bill, told newspapermen "This bill will hot create any considerable increase in the cost of living this year, certainly less than $1,000,000,000, and in 1944 will Increase the cost of living less than 4 per cent." Committee Chairman Fulmer S.C.) said he would try to have the legislation brought before the house at an early date, and predicted it soon would be placed on the president's desk, "Many of the principal agricultural commodities now are selling under present ceilings at more than what the recalculated parity would be," Pace said. "These commodities include cattle, hogs, chickens, turkeys, wool and other products." (Parity is a price computed on a formula Intended to return to farmers a purchasing power of some past favorable period for agriculture, usually 1909-14.) ped with snowshoes to reach iso lated sections where trucks could not travel. Boats took rations to telephone linemen on one Puget sound island where no food was available and ferry service was irregular. A snowslide took out a section of flume near Electron pow er plant on the Puyallup river yesterday but reserve plants quickly restored the service. Most of the Seattle area shipyards and other war plants were operating on "half speed," but the big Boeing aircraft plants still were shut down except for maintenance and office crews.

Major Seattle stores continued closed but the retail trade bureau said most of them planned to re-open Saturday. All Seattle schools continued closed. Shutdowns of small bakeries, due to power failures, delivery troubles and labor shortage were blamed for an unprecedented "run" on bread which caused the larger Seattle bakeries, to plead for "sanity" in buying supplies. Many stores had none for sale yesterday, A line failure yesterday left Port Angeles and other Olympic peninsula communities without power for heat and light Thursday forenoon. Most businesses shut down.

Port Ludlow was without ferry services yesterday. Vashon ferries carried only foot passengers. Bank at Monmouth Re-elects Directors Monmouth, Jan. 22 Bank directors re-elected at the First National Bank of Monmouth are John Wienert, C. C.

Powell, F. E. Chambers, F. J. Hill, Jack Stump, W.

R. Graham and James The annual meeting, held on Tuesday, revealed deposits more than one hundred per cent for the year. Deposits December 31, 1941, were $446,288.24 and December 31, 1942, $904,323.39, an increase of $458,034.95. There are few rOral banks in Oregon which can duplicate this showing. The number of farmers from Ih ecantonment area who were financed at the local bank from the time of signing up their properties to the government to the actual receipt of government money is said to have exceeded the total number handled in all the other cities close to the area, combined.

The presence of 40 or more officers' families as residents of Monmouth is also reflected in the bank deposit show-' ing. Lyman PhilliDs Now Full Colonel Pendleton. Jan. 22. T.w.

man L. Philllnc. rntnmanHInn nt- ficer of the 330th service group ai renctieton field, announced Thursday that he had been pro-moted from tn colonel. He was in the livestock Business in the Sacramento valley of California before hnlnir called Into active service as a captain, from the army air corps reserve, in September, 1940, His home is in Dixon, Calif, WANTED WALNUT MEATS See Mr. Woosley, Mgr.

FRED MEYER GROCERY DEPT. 110 N. Libert? St. Stocks Advance Irregularly In Active Trading New York, Jan. 22 (P) Support for assorted industrials, mainly blue chips, kept recovery lights burning in today's gtock market although profit taking cast shadows on many recent climbers.

Top gains ran to 2 points or to. Rails, steels and motors backed water and, in the final hour, prices were moderately mixed. Transfers were around 1,000,000 shares. War news, Investment demand and mild inflation sentiment again served as the principal bolstering influence. Nothwithstanding uneven tendencies toward the last, many favorites posted new peaks for 1942-43.

These included Oliver Farm, Deere, Montgomery Ward, International Nickel, Air Reduction American Can. WestinC- hpuse, General Electric, Dow Chemical, Allied Chemical ana Pepsi-Cola. Ahead the greater part of the time were U.S. Rubber, International Harvester, Caterpillar Tractor, DuPont, Eastman Kodak, U. S.

Gypsum, Sperry, Anaconda, Western Union, American Telephone, Texas Co. and Standard Oil (N.J.). Hesitancy was displayed by U.S. Steel, Bethlehem, Chrysler, General Motors, Santa Fe, Pennsylvania, Southern Pacific, Great Northern, Kennecolt, United Aircraft, Yellow Truck and North American. Heartening to Wall streoters was the sale of two Stock exchange memberships at $28,000 each, up $1,000 from the last previous transaction.

Grain Futures Show Gains Chicago, Jan. 22 (U.B Grain futures rallied to sharp gains onj the board of trade today, under the influence of a campaign to revise farm parity prices upward to include farm labor costs. All markets closed with net gains. Wheat finished the day up to.lV4 cents a bushel; corn up oats up to rye up 1 to 1 and soybeans off Vi House farm bloc approval of the new parity bill lifted wheat prices to gains of almost two cents a bushel and gave a bullish tone to the trading. The revision, which would add perhaps 10 to 12 per cent to parity prices, was defeated last September after the president expressed complete disapproval.

the need for farm la bor and production both urgent, traders regarded the outlook for the new formula optimistically Rye led the day's advance in prices and retained gains of about one cent a bushel. While wheat circles watched for developments in Washington, the market followed the upturn of rye, and some mill-buying re suited. Southwest interests 11 quidated September wheat, sales credited to hedging. The corn market lagged but prices firmed with other grains. Commission houses traded on both sides of the oats market but prices hold firm.

Royal Neighbor Camp Installs Quinaby Labish Camp, R. N. held their annual installation of officers in Snlem with State Supervisor May Logan as installing officer and Stale Oracle Sarah Peterson, deputy marshal, who also installed the Salem officers. Labish officers installed were: Oracle, Mrs. Margaret Campbell: vlce-oraclo.

Mis. Eslhpr McCandllsh; recorder, Mrs. Myrtle Bcckner; receiver, Miss Emma Jane Jones; chaplain, Mrs. ivy Jones; marshal, Mrs. Mildred Ritchey; outside sentinel, Mrs.

Miriam McCormlck; manager, Mrs. Marin Mv graces, Miss Bonnie Polk, Miss Juanlta Odom, Mrs. Helen Win-decker, Mrs. Nellie McCandllsh, and musician, Mrs. Mario Mas-aey, New members recently Initiated were Mrs.

Lcnore Partridge and Mrs. Margaret Jones. Camp Adair Trains Camp Adair, Jan, 22 (U.R) Special trains, beginning tomorrow, will leave Camp Adair at 2 p.m. for Portland leave Portland on the return trip at 6:30 p.m. Sunday.

This new service, intended to relievo bus linej, will operate each weekend, A Waulosa, man sold his auto and bought a pony and cart for personal travel, R. Wickard today announced a program of easy federal credit intended to make between sunn noo.ooo and $250,000,000 available to farmers for increas ing production of food this year. Oil Stocks Still Critically Low Washington, Jan. 22 (U.R) Further tightening of petroleum restrictions in the east and extension of fuel oil rationing to Oregon and Washington appeared possible today as Deputy Petroleum Administrator Ralph K. Davies warned that oil stocks remain "critically" low.

There was no official confirmation, but office of price administration spokesmen admitted that the fuel oil supply situation in the Pacific northwest recently has become increasingly serious because of transportation difficulties comparable to those which have hit the 17 eastern states. California, which is well equipped with pipe-lines and refineries, was not expected to be affected. Births, Deaths Deaths Wolf Michael Wolf, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John H.

Wolf, Rt. 6, at the residence January 21, at the aire of 10 months. Survived By sister, Judith Wolf; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

H. Wolf, 1342 Waller street, Mrs. Gertrude Griffith, all of Sa lem. Also survived by several uncles and aunts. Announcement of luner- al arrangements will be made later by Walker ana Howell Funeral nome, Kyle Ernest A.

Kyle, at the residence. 985 North 16th street, Wed nesday, January 20, at the age of 58 years. Survived by wife, Goldie F. Kyle; one daughter. Prances Koop of Seattle, one son, Karl E.

Kyle, U. S. army, Fort Ben-nlng, Georgia; three sisters, Mrs, Ethel Hall of Portland, Mrs. En a Swingle of Coronado. and Mrs.

Lace Rumsey of El Paso, Tex. one brother, Martin G. Kyle of Albany; also several nieces and nephews. Funeral announcements later by Walker and Howell Funeral home, Riessbeck In this city January 10. Latona Riessbeck.

late of 405 South 23rd street, age 75 years. Mother of Mrs. Fred LaBranch of Reedsport. Newton Sanders of Portland, John Riessbeck of Portland and Oliver Riessbeck of Salem. Five grandchildren and one great grandchild also survive.

Due to weather conditions, services will be postponed until further notice by the W. T. Rig-don company. Syphert In this city January 16, Edwin B. Syphert, age 70 years.

Late of Salem. Brother of Bliss A. Syphert of Anaconda, and Mrs. Olive M. Pearson of Kellogg, Idaho; cousin of the late Byron B.

Herrick. Funeral announcements later by the W. T. Rigdon company. Forrest-Mrs.

Catherine Forrest, at her residence, 2105 South Summer street, Wednesday, January 20, Survived by three daughters, Mrs, Mildred Taylor of Portland, Mrs. Minnie Moore of Salem and Mrs. Anna Pierce of Salem; two sons, W. Ward Forrest of Lyons, and Stanley C. Forrest of The Dalles; also ten grandchildren and two great grandcnildren.

services will be held from the Clough-Barrick chapel Saturday, January 23, at 1:30 p.m. Rev. S. Raynor Smith will officiate, witn interment in IOOF cemetery. Turner.

Dodge George Hamilton Dodge, at nis nonie, 326 union street. Wed nesday, January 20, at the age of 77 years. Survived by wife, Mrs. Mae Dodge of Salem; grandson, Calvin Plants of Snn Diego, and Brand- daughter, Patricia McCullugh of Los Angeles. Services will be held from the Clough-Barrick chapel Monday, January, 25, at 10:30 a.m..

Fox Mrs. Cora Ann Fox, at" her home route 3, Salem, Thursday, January 21. Survived by husband, BrucrxFox; daughter, Miss Lela Fox; two sisters, Miss Violet Hoffman and Mrs. H. N.

Doud, all of Salem; brothers. Hnrvev Hnffmnn nnri nrte Hoffman, both of Salem, Chester Moitman of Cove Orchard, Walter Hoffman of Portland. Services will be held from the Clough-Barrick chapel Monday, January 25, at 1 :30 p.m. Interment in City View cemetery. Martin Waarvick Martin Waarvick, who died in Sllverton Thursday afternoon at clock, after over-exerting himself skiing, la survived by his widow, Mrs.

Mathilda Waarvick; one son, Marlyn Waarvick. and three stepchildren. Announcement of ser vices will be made later by Larson Dr. I Laaa, N.D. Dr.

O. Caaa. N.D. DRS. CHAN LAN CHINESE tKraallsla 4I North Llbtrtt fpatalrs Portland General Eltrtric Co.

Oftlrt, open satardar anlr la a.ai. to I p.m.i I Is p.m. Conaaltatlon. Mood prfssara and arlaa Mats ara Irca at ehartt. 'rattleM tlaea Itlt Obituary if? Portland Eastslde Market Portland, Jan.

22 (U.RI Despite an almost total absence of farmers' offerings, trade was fair at the Portland eastslde market today. Broccoli $1.60 lug. No. 1 cauliflower $2.25 a crate. Portland Produce Exchange The following prices were named on the Portland exchange to be effective Butter Cube extras 48c, standards 4714c, prime firsts 4714c, firsts 464c lb.

Eggs Quotations between dealers: Grade A large 48c, 42c. Grade A med. 42c, 38c. Graae small 28a Cheese Oregon triplets 27c a lb. loaf 27V40.

Jobbers pay hits lb. less. Portland Wholesale Market Following are Portland wholesale prices: Butter Prints: A grade lb. in parchment wrappers, 5214c in cartons; grade 51c in parchment, S2c in cartons. Butterfat First quality, max.

of .6 of 1 acidity delivered in Portland 52-52140 lb. Premium quality max. of .35 of 1 acidity 53-53V4C lb. Valley routes and country points 5014c. 2nd quality, Portland, 50-50 14c.

Cheese Selling prices to Portland retailers: Tillamook triplets 31c loaf 32c. Triplets to wholesalers 20c loaf 30c. f.o.b. Tillamook. Eggs Prices to producers: A large 46c, 40c.

A med. 40c, 36c doz. Resale to retailers 3-4c higher for cases, 5c higher for cartons. Live Poultry Buying Prices No. 1 grade Leghorn broilers 114-2 lbs.

28c colored fryers 214-4 lbs. 20c; 2-214 lbs. 28c lb. Colored roasters over 4 lbs. 20c.

Leghorn hens under 214 lbs. 20c over 314 lbs. 22c, colored hens 24c. No. 2 grade hens 3c less.

No. 3 grade 6c less. Roosters 12c lb. Selling Prices by Receivers Light hens 23c, med. 23c, colored 25c lb.

Colored springs 2914-30C, broilers 30c, stags 14c, roosters 14c lb. Pckln ducks, young 25-26c old colored 24c. Guinea hens, dry picked, 55c each. Geese 20c lb. Dressed Turkeys Selling prices: Country dressed hens 34-35c lb.

Packers stocks of hens, No. 1 3614c ensh-carry, large toms over 20 lbs. 34c cash-carry. Rabbits Average country killed 38-30C lb. Fresh Fruits Apples Delicious, ex.

fey. $3.75 box, fey. $3.50, ex. fey. gift box $1.00, Jumble box $2.40.

Ortleys, ex. fey. $2.50. Nowtowns, ex. fey, H.R.

$3.40, Jumble $1.50. Jonathans, ex. Icy. $2.75. Kings.

F. F. $1.00. Wlnesaps, ex. fey.

$3.50, fey. $3.25, Jumble $2.50. Avocados Fuerte box. Bananas No. 1 hands 7.74c bunches 7.25c lb.

Cranberries No. 1 box, Bandon do Jumbo $3.50 box. Grapes Emperor luor. Grapefruit Texas Marsh pinks natural Ariz, fey. choice $3.25 case.

Lemons Fey. $6.07 case. Oranges Coast navels per case; place pack case. Fears Medfoi'd Bosc $2.50, do Co-mico $2.50. Fresh Vegetables Artichokes No.

1 dozen. Beans South, green 16-18c lb. Beets Ore. 60-65c doz. bunches.

Cauliflower Local No. 1 crate. Carrots Oregon 70-80c per dozen. southern 6-doz. crate.

cabbage No. 1 one select Oswego lot southern $4- crate. Celery Oregon hearts $2.25 dozen bunches, southern celery a craie. Cucumbers Iowa hothouse $3.50 aozen. Garlic No.

1 nominal 6-8n lb. Lettuce Delano 4s Im perial si.o-uu crate. Mushrooms Hothouse 55c 14 lb. 30c. Onions Green 75-800 doz.

bunch es; ore. dry $1.64, Idaho largo $1.70, Yakima $1.64 50-lb. bag. Peas Southern polo 18c lb. Potatoes Cash-carry price: Kla math $3.02, Malln, fey.

$3.02 cental. Yakima $2.57. Deschutes $2.97, local $2.25 cental. Radishes Ore. 75-80o dozen.

Squash Danish Zucchln. ni $3.50, southern lug. Marblchcad t-uc, Hubbard 6-7c lb. Spinach No. 1 $2.50 orange box, icxns f.a-sa nnmper.

Sweet Potatoes Coast No. 1 $4.50 50-lb. crate, Virginia yams $3.25. Tomatoes Hothouso 23-35c. Tex field 20o lb.

Mexican lug, as is; repacked nuc lb. Country Meats Selling prices to retailers Country killed hogs, best butchers 120- 149 lbs. 21-22o lb vcnlcrs, fancy j.ic, goon nenvy lti-nuc, rougn Heavy 17-18c. Canner-cuttcr cows (new celling), 16'io lb. Bulls (new celling) nc.

Lambs 27c ewes, good I5c, poor 10c lb. Wool, Hides, Hops Wool 1942 contracts. Ore. ranch nominal 34-37c crossbreds 40-42c. Lamb lb.

Mohair 1942 12-mo. 45c lb. Hides Calves 10-22c green beef 10c, kip 16c, green bulls 6c lo Hops Seed stork, 1042 crop $1.16 seedless Conrtacts, seedless 70c seed 05c lb. Walnuts Prices set by growers to wholesalers: First grade Franqucttrs, jumbo 23c, large 21c, med. 19c.

baby 17c lb. Soft shells, Jumbo 22c, largo 20c, med. 18, baby 16c. Maycttcs, lovgc 10. Second grade Franquettes, Jumbo 20'4c, largo 19c, med.

18c, baby 16'sc lb. Soft shells, large 18c, med. 17c, baby 15c. Maycttcs, large 19c. Portlnnri Oraln Portland, Jan, 22 (U.RI Cash groin: Wheat white ihd.

wh. opp.) 1.24 s. white ihd. wh. no Rex) 1.26; white club 1.26, western red 1.26, hard red winter, ordinary 1.25, hard wlilic-baart, no quote.

Onl.s-No. 2 38-11). while 39. Barley No. 2 45-lb.

western 31. Corn No. 2 E.Y. ship, no quote. Portland Livestock Portland.

ii msnAi Cattle 500. calves 15. Market, nominal, demand apparently dependable fnr heltpr trrnrle ciMU Inn, fn- ers. Week'a sales fed 550 lb. sows few choice to $14.75.

Salable cattle 1500, calves 400; generally steady market, cows active, fully steady. grade steers predominated at best $15.50. Most heifers Bulls extremely scarce, weighty sau sage offerings $14.25, vealers $16.50 down, eastern order buyers took weighty cutters and common beef cows freely at good beef cows to $13, mostly can-ners Sheep 8000, salable 5000. Thursday: fat lambs weak to 25c lower, top $16.50, bulk good yearlings $13.65, few $14. Good lo choice clipped lambs Sheep strong, choice 119-lb.

ewes mostly $9. top $9.25 on 107-lb. choice offerings. Today: Early sales of fat lambs mostly steady, bids and sales good-choice fed western wooled lambs held higher; just good wooled lambs bid down to $15.50 or under. Sheep steady, only small lots available.

Few good native ewes $9. Boston Wool Boston, Jan. 22 (U.R) Announcement by Rep. Fisher of Texas that the government would purchase the 1943 domestic wool clip was the center of interest in the Boston wool market today. The purchoslng of the wool, he said, would be under the supervision of the food distribution administration.

An auction sole of 12,404 boles of Australian wool was ncid in Boston, or the first 2,000,000 pounds offered, opening bids at ceilings wore made by several bidders and purchaser was determined by drawings of cards. Salem Markets Compiled from reports of Salem dcnlcrs, for the guidance of Capital Journal readers, (Revised dally). Buying Prices Wheat red or white 95c per bit Gray Oats No. 2, 36-lb. $36 ton.

Barley No. 2 blight $35 ton. Hay Clover, No. 1 $20 per ton; oats and vetch No. 1 $20 ton.

Retail Prices Egg Mash $3.25 second grade Funct Grower Mash $3.25. Chicken Scratch $2.35 cwt. Whole Corn cracked $2.55. Beet Pulp $2.25. Midget Market Reports Hogs 165-215 lbs.

$15.75, 220-250 lbs. 250-300 lbs. packing sows Sheep Lombs $10, ewes Cattle Top veol dressed 21c. veal ollvo 14c. Heifers Dairy cows i-u, oeet cows bulls Poultry Heavy colored hens, No 1 22c, No.

2 16c, frys 26-28c. White Leghorn hens 17c. frys 21o lb. Eggs Buying prices, large grade A white and brown 45c med. 39c.

Standards, largo 39c doz. Pullets 25c. cracks 25c dozen. Eggs Wholesale prices: Ex. large whito and blown 48o mod 43c.

Standards, largo 43c dozen. Pullets 32o dozen. Butter Prints: A grade 5115c. 5014c, quarters 5214c lb. Butterfat: Premium 54c, No.

1 63o. No. 2 50o ih, CoiiUnuntion of House Refuses Ban from Page 1 Rulato It and get some revenue out of it. The American people have in their veins the spirit of taking chance." Harvey charged that "when the new deal approved liquor and gambling, decency went out of the window." He charged that the state is running the "biggest gambling racket in the state," and that racing employes should be working in defense industries. Rep.

John Hall, Portland, said that legal gambling, like racing, deprives the illegal gamblers of revenue, The senate passed and sent to the house four bills which clarify the appointments to the highway nnd liquor commissions, the barber board nnd sanitary authority, nil of which have three members each. Present law requires one member from each congressional district but, since Oregon now has four districts, the bills provide that no two members ot each commis sion shall come from the same district. up to 16 inches of snow on the level in some sections of the Seattle area. The Seattle Transit System service was back on regular schedule; industry was reviving and the city was adjusting itself to the unusual weather for which it was unprepared. Vashon island still was isolat ed Dut telephone and power companies reported few new handicaps in the past 24 hours For the first time in Seattle's history, line crews were equip lalboff Heads Cattle Club Albany, Jan.

22. R. A. Tal bott, Albany, was elected president of the Linn-Benton Jersey tattle club at the annual meeting held by the organization in the Western Star Grange hall this week. Others elected were: E.

E. Gourley, Albany, vice-president; Lloyd Forster, Tangent, secretary treasurer, and Rollie Blodgett, director for three years. Holdover directors are R. Forster, Tangent, and W. S.

Hense, Tangent. H. P. Ewalt, Oregon State college dairy department, discussed irrigated pastures and answered questions on feeding. T.

R. Warren, western fieldman for the American Jersey Cattle club, stated that the demand for purebred, registered Jerseys was steadily increasing. Fifteen members of the Linn-Benton club will attend the Oregon Stale Jersey Cattle club's annual meeting in Salem on January 30. The program for the state meeting is being arranged by O. E.

Mikesell, Albany; Rollie Davis, Blodgett and I. D. Wonderly, Corvallis. Oregon Farmers Planning Output Portland, Jan. 22.

(U.R) Oregon farmers arc planning their 1843 output so that it will equal or exceed most of the war production goals set the slate, B. Taylor, state chairman of the USDA war board, reported at the end of the first week ot the farm sign-up drive. Fulfillment of farmers' plans to produce a maximum of essential crops depends on assistance given by city dwellers, women and school children during peak cultivating and harvesting seasons, Taylor believed. The main purpose of the current farm-to-farm canvass is to locate those farmers needing assistance, Taylor said. Ceiling Prices for Ersatz Coffee Washington, Jan.

22 0J.fi) Ersatz coffee is headed for grocery store shelves. The office of price administration announced ceiling prices for coffee substitutes and coffee compounds today ranging from 15 to 31 cents a pound. Housewives were warned that purchase of a pound of coffee compound which contains any coffee in the blend will require the surrender of a ration coupon. Coffee substitutes containing no coffee can be purchased without coupons. Now Mnnv Wear FALSE TEETH With Little Worry Eat, talk.

lauth or snrM without tfar of tnsmirr false teelh dropplnr. silpplnt I or wabblint rASTKETH holds pistes I Ilrmrr and more comfortably. This pleas, ant powder has no aumniy. boost, pasty taste or lerllnt. Doesn't causa nsuara.

It's alkaline (non-addl. Checks "plate odor" i denture breath). Cut FASTIETH it any Standardize Canned Fruits Washington, Jan. 22 (U.B The office of price administration today put into effect a plan to protect the American housewife by standardizing grades and fixing maximum prices for canned fruits and vegetables. The plan originally was announced Dec.

13 by former Price Administrator Leon Henderson. Its chief object, officials said, -is to let the housewife know exactly what she is buying and how much she should have to pay for it. The first stage of the plan went into operation today in a maximum price regulation standardizing grading and setting dollars-and-cents maximum prices for canned grapefruit juice at the packer level. Almost the entire 1943 pack of canned fruits and vegetables will be added as the packing season advances. No Comment on Wheat Ceiling Washington, Jan.

22 VP) Secretary of Agriculture Claude Wickard refused to commit himself yesterday on possible ceilings on the price of wheat. The secretary was told at a press conference that it had been reported in trade circles that the office of price administration was seeking his approval of such ceilings. "I have heard of these proposals but know nothing about them," Wickard said. Other department officials-who asked that they not be quoted said some government authorities believed ceilings should be established on wheat to prevent another price squeeze on flour millers. Twin Falls Tract Beats All Records Twin Falls, Idaho, Jan.

22 (P) The Twin Falls (rant fnrrlln south-central Idaho farming area, broke all its previous production records with a 1942 average sugar beet yield of 21.25 tons per acre. Reed Lewis, agriculturalist for the Amalgamated Knanl- rnmns. ny. said todav the vielri tva achieved on 5,994.2 acres. He said it may be a national record.

Sir Anthony Bablnglon, Lord Justice of Appeal in Northern Ireland, has been elected nrpsl. dent of the Irish Football league, and is an ardent fan. Wanted! Walnuts, Filberts and Nut Meats Highest Cash Price Morris Klorfein Packing Co. 4M North Front Street Telephone 7633 cum atara..