Ripening Chemistry Boosts Fruit Sweetness
As fruit nears ripeness sunlight aids chemical changes that convert acids into sugars, enhancing sweetness.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1941
Page
7
As fruit nears ripeness sunlight aids chemical changes that convert acids into sugars, enhancing sweetness.
Chicago markets show hogs at 50 to 10 cents higher with top around 10.00 and sows up about 1.00, calves and steers trading firm to steady with loads near 10.75 to 11.15 for steers, heifers scarce, lambs slow with prices 3.09 to 4.50. Estimated tomorrow receipts: cattle 500 hogs 500 sheep 500.
Chicago cash grain figures show corn bids around 74 with mixed lots at 38 to 74 percent quality, oats trading from 34 to 37 percent, and soybeans around 1.36 to 1.38 percent. Report covers yellow, white, and mixed lots with varying grades and samples across multiple entries.
Chicago June 12 grain table shows Wheat July at 1.00 1.02 0.99 1.02 with Sep and Dec values. Corn July around 0.747 0.75 0.74 1.75, Soybeans July at 1.35 1.89 1.34 1.39 with various Oct and Dec figures. Oats and December readings listed for old and new contracts.
Market reports show a steady tone for produce with total receipts of 24 228 cases and 24 percent firsts among extras and dirties at 23. Poultry prices remain unchanged with 24 trucks received.
President Roosevelt, suffering a sore throat and slight fever, cancels all appointments in Washington including his regular press conference and cabinet meeting and remains in his room.
Crawfordsville reports Rev and Mrs Lester Bill left Tuesday for Atlantic to attend the Iowa Methodist conference held earlier than usual. J W Rich serves as lay delegate. A severe windstorm Monday evening knocked down trees but caused no serious damage.
Wellman leaders organize a county USO fund drive with G. E. Mace as chairman and attorney Eardley Bell as chair. Riley Levert to serve as secretary treasurer. Campaign runs June 23 to 25 with countywide organizing planned. Donations can be left at Washington banks or with any USO committee member.
Census estimates 15 596 Iowa men will register for the draft on July 1. Charles H. Kahl, state selective service director, announced. Last October 283 449 Iowans registered, with 8 075 inducted and about 6 000 volunteered to serve. Local boards will handle the second registration with minimal outside help. local boards may use public buildings if needed.
Mrs George C Stewart remains a patient in Washington County Hospital. Mr and Mrs L A Holland and family plus Mrs Holland's father Charles Long, aged, returned from a Colorado vacation cut short by heavy rain and cold. Orie Turner and sons Harold and Norman report safe arrival in California near South Gate. Mrs J L Marshall leaves for Pasadena after week with sister in law Mrs A EK Atchison. Wayne Strapsky Melvin Whetstine John Patterson return from a Texas trip, visiting Mission and Port Isabel and covering about 3090 miles.
Three high school students Everette Squire Don Klein and Willis Booth and three adult leaders Kenneth Kimberlin Joe Duen and Jim Davidson from Washington will travel to Des Moines June 15 to 22 for the annual Boys State sponsored by the American Legion.
Charles Kessel 56 of Brighton died last evening at 6 40 in a Des Moines sanitarium where he had been a patient for two weeks He was born April 15 1885 in Walnut township Jefferson county and lived all his life as a farmer in the Brighton community He is survived by his wife Hattie Shaffer three daughters Mrs Donald Robison Mrs Bernard Singleton and Mrs Laverne Farmer five brothers and three sisters with funeral arrangements under Stacy Funeral Home Wayland not yet decided due to mud covered roads
Cedar Rapids June 13. Three officers of the Iowa State Federation of Labor were re-elected today. A A Couch Des Moines president Charles Savage Sioux City vice president and J J Brown Dubuque secretary treasurer were unopposed. Savage defeated Joseph McGlade Waterloo. Two executive board members were re-elected Gordon Beck Council Bluffs and William Hottel Des Moines. New board members named J C Blodgett Cedar Rapids and Leo Paulson Davenport.
Samuel P. Helman of Estherville was sentenced to six months in jail after a federal jury found him guilty on three counts of counterfeiting for making 13 fake five-cent coins placed in candy vending machines.
Playgrounds for boys and girls, sponsored by the Y's Men's club and the Parent-Teacher Association, open next Monday at Stewart and Lincoln school grounds with supervised activities from 9 to 12 and 1 to 4. Joe Duen is playground director, Frances Sartor leads younger children, Margaret Ragan older girls, and changes to the boys softball schedule are noted due to church vacation Bible schools.
The state encampment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will be held in Marshalltown June 14 to 17 with delegates Fred Longer John Pehler Dale Atkinson Jesse Radda and Everett Bur ham and alternates Earl Lemley Ben Holt S B Watson and Tom Swift.
Iowa City 11 year old Mary Elizabeth Fuhrman, daughter of S. K. and Mrs. Fuhrman, southeast of the city, is in serious condition at Mercy Hospital with a skull fracture after a bicycle collision with a car driven by 34 year old farmer Arthur Parizek of near West Liberty.
Mr and Mrs Grant Graham leave Wellman for a summer trip starting with a visit to Davis City to see Graham's ill brother. They plan a month in Yellowstone Park and a ranch-camp stay below Jackson Hole, Wyoming. The Crossett family attends a funeral for Cassious and Joe Crossett's sister Mrs Utter in Iowa City.
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