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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1939)
'The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Taesday Morning, September 19, 1939 PAGE EIGHT Issues Tumble Have Worst Setback Since Start of Spectacular V ; War Boom NEW; YORK. Sept' li-(JPh P e a e e 7 lean" hit spec-Utlre sentiment la the ': stock, market today and recently . tmoyant Is sues tumbled 1 to 7 points, their worst setback since the start; of the late spectacular wr boom. Selling; ; was comparltlvely hea Ty at the opening;, with blocks of 1,000 to 10,000 shares changing: hands . on - the downside. Steels were particularly depressed. : : Offerings soon dried up, - how Ter, and ' extreme declines were cut in half. The trading pace slowed appreciably. Another burst of liquidation struck - the list just before the close and the ticker tape got . behind. Final quotations for ( leaders were ar ound , the Hows of the day. .-. There was a batch of hearten ing .business and-Industrial items, but these seemingly ; bad only a temporary bolstering ' effect on stocks.! This week's mill opera tions were estimated np 9.1 points at 1 79.3 per cent of capa city, a. new neak for more than two years. Chairman Jesse Jones of the RFC commented on the cheerful ontlook for equipment b u y i n g by ; the railroads and freight loadings last week were Placed ! at a hleh since last Oc tober. i f !.. ' The I Associated Press average of 60 stocks was off 1.5 points at 50.8, the largest day's decline since April t, last. Transfers to talled 1,733,630 shares against 1,594,700 Friday. : Among the prominent share sliders were Bethlehem Steel at 83. off: 7 points; U.S. Steel, 70 H . off 6 9i : Allied Chemical, 189, off 5; Wcstinghouse, 110, off 4; Douglas Aircraft, 70, off 6; International Harvester 66, off 3: Chrysler 83. off 3, and Anaconda, 31, off 2. Gardeners' Mart PORTLAND, Sept. 18. (AP) TJSDA Apples Oregon red Delicious, place pack $1.35-) .40; Ortleys, combination ex tra fancy and f fancy, 8 1.15; 0 grade, 65c; crab applea, face and fill pack, flats, 50- 0e;2-3e lb.; Wssbington urge Jona thans combination extra fancy and fancy place pack 95c-1.00; red or atarking De licioua combination extra fancy and fancy 5 lace pack 1.60-1.75. fancy wrapped .95. Artichokes i 5 dos. boxes 2.75-3.00 ; dos., 70e. Avocados California Queen, Sbarpless. Benik. Sl.25-2.10; others, Sl.05-1.80. Bananas Per bunch, 5c per lb.; band cut or amall lota. 6c. Bran Oregon Kentucky, 3-3e; Blue Lakes, 3 3Vie; Yount, 4-5e lb.; Ore gon Gianta 5e; She.l Lima, 1.25. .Berries Oregon huckleberries, 1118c pound. ' Cabbage Local, 90-pound, new crates, medium size, 80-90c; per Back 60c Cantalougea Washington, all sizes 70 80c; Oregon Spears, 83-90e; The Dalles 75-90e; DiUa-ds, 1.00-1.15. Cauliflower Local No. 1, 9-lls, 1.35- 1 50 ; Ko. 2, 6 0-6 5c. Celery Oregon Utah 85c ;-1.00; white, Sdc-l.U; hearts,- Utah, 75-80c; white, 75c-1.00 per doi. Citrus Fruit Calif, grapefruit, 1.80 2 15; fancy, 2.50-2.75. Corn Oregon, Washington, 5-6 dozen bnxea. 90C-1.00; fair, 60 65c; poor, 40 60c. Cranberriea Orcgtn, Washington, 25 Ib. boxes, early blacks and Mcx'arlands, 4.00. Cucumbers Oregon, flats, 30-35c; tickles, Ka. 1 50e; Ko. 2, 35-40c; 2o. 3, 5-35e. Eggplant Local, flats, 40 60c; few 55e; dozen large in crate, 60-75c. tig California white, flats, best, 65 75c; black, 90e-1.00. Garlic Local, new, 8-10e lb, ; string, 1012c per lb. Grapes Calif, logs, seedless 1.00-1.10; lady Fingera 1.25-1.35; Tokays 1.00 1 05; Eibiers 1.10 1.23; Comiehons 1.25; Wsshincton and Oregon Cancords and Early Uoore, lugs, best 50-60c; 31uscata 1 25. Lemons Fsdct, all sizes 6.35-6.50. Lettuce Local, dry pack 3 or 4 dozen test, 1.00-1.25; Washington topped, 1.60 1.65; Calif. Iced 3.00. Limes Calif, flats, 150s, 2.50; display . carton, 90c: dos. 20-25c. -Mushrooms Cultivated, 1-lb. cartons, S5-4Ge: H-lb. cartons. li-20e. Onions Washington. 50-Ib. sacks. Wal la Walla Bpannh, mtdmm, 50-S5e ; Jarge, Ibe: Oreron yellows. 60-pound sacks. Mo, 1, 65-65o ;. 10-pound sacks 14-15e; Ore gon pickle onions, large lota, 5-5 14 e; email lata. 6tt-6c. - Orangea Valeneias,.- large, 4.65-5.15; tnediam. 8.50-4.00: smaU 2.75-3.10. Peaches Washington Slbertaa, Urge 40-55e; Halea 60-70e Oregon Muirs 40 60: Hales 60-70e: Elbertaa 40-50e. PeppersOregon ilsts, green 35-40c ; red 850-1.00. - Pears Washington extra fancy Bart letta, 1.60-1.75 ; comb, extra fancy and 'fancy, 1.50-1.60; looae, orchard rua, 65- 15c: Boae. loose. 6O-60C. Peaa Oregon eoaat, 25-Ih. boxe. 1.50- California Valley j". -sw peasant costumes of Italy, Martha, Mullen (left)' and Esther Herch- korn are pictured draped vi(h where a week-long fete bcginnlne September 17 will celebrate the " grape harvest in California's great central Valley. The colorful occa sion will be Lodi's sixth annual grape and wine festival held in one of the world's most Important wine producing centers. . Salem Market Quotations rtrmrri -. "-4 (Sajrlaf PrieM) - - - fTha ariess aalow aapalia T lecl rrowar an. UdieaUT tk -ail mark L 1 . - st ara tot fuarsntstd by Stats s. Buuu, lb. lua 05 1J5 r :$ ; S.T5 r 4.00 1.00 Mil G rapes, Cslif, slss GrapsfniL Cli ... Lamaas. erata . Ormaf ea. erata , r, 3.60 ta Avacadea. erata ,. Caataloapaa, erata y a tarnations, lb. .. . . . ' . ' VEGETABLES iBaylBS Prteas) Baaaa, free Beets, ot. - ,, Csbbsre, lb. . 1 Carrot, local. oi. - as JO, 1.SS 1.00 .IS .75 LOO 1.00 JO : . JO ! .os .04 .40 1.50 .70 1.00 .35 .40 Ji i CaaHflowar. local . Celery. I'taB. SO; local, erata. Vera. Dca. Carambara, outdoor Lattnra ... OaUaa. SO lbs. . Oreea ions, 4os. . Kadisbca. 4os. Peat, coast, lb., Peppers, green , Pareler Potatoes, lorsl ewt., e. 1- fiu lb. baga Spiaaeb, Seattle, bo: Turnips, do. Squash, doi. Tomatoea, Dallea, log htjts (Price paid by Independent racking plant to grower) Walnuts Frsnquettts, fancy, He me diom, 10c; small 8c: orchard ran, S to 10c Walnut meats. 25 to 80e IV Filberts Barcelona, larga 12e; fan cy HHc: bablea. 11c: orcbard run lie. (Co-op Prices to Grower! Walnuts Prlco rarge, depending upon way nuts run in 14 different grades 114 12c Duchilly 1 cent higher. HOPS (Baying Prices) Closters, 1939, lb. .82 1938, .25 i WOOL AND MOHAIB (Baying Prices) Wool, medium, lb. -. Corn, lb. Lambs, lb. alobair. lb. .80 .SO .as JO EGOS AND POTTLTBT (Boying Prices of Andreaen'i) Quotations PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 18. (AP) Produce exchange : j Butter: Extra 30 ; atandards 29) prime firsts 26: firsts 25. Butterfat 31-31 H. , Egga: Large extras 29; large standarda 22: medium exirai 20; medium stand ards 20; amal extra 13; email atand ardt li. Cheese: Triplets 15H; loaf 16. Portland Grain POBTLASD, Wheat: September December Ore., Sept. 18. (AP) Open High Low Close 84 84 83 83 85 85 84 84 Cash Grain: Oats. Ko. 2-38 lb. white. 24.50:24.50: No. 2-38 lb., gray. 25.00, Barley, No. 2-45 lb. BW, 23.00. Corn, No. 2. EY shipment. 28.50. No. 1 flax. 1.55. Cash Wheat Bid: Soft white 81; west ern white 81; western redTSO. Hard red winter: ordinary 79; 11 per cent 79; 13 per cent 81; 13 per cent 83; 14 per cent 85. Hard white-mart ordinary: unquot ed; 12 per cent 86; 13 per cent 86; 13 per cent 90: 14 per cent 93. Today a Car .Keceipts: Wheat 82: bar ley 4; flour 15; corn 7; oata 4; mill feed 10. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. 18. (API- Country Miats Selling price to retail ers: Couuntry-kilied hogs, best butchers, nnder 100 lbs., 1212c lb.; realers, fan cy. li-ltVie; light thin, 10-12e; heawy, 9-llc; spring lambs, 1415c lb.; yearling lambs, 1012c lb.; ewes, 5-6c lb.; cutter cows, 9c lb,; cauner cows, 8-8 Ae lb.; bulls, 9 -10c lb. Life Poultry Burtm oncea: Lee bora broiler He lb.; roasters, over 4 lbs. 14c; 2 lbs. ard over 14 15c lb.; Leghorn bens over 3 lbs. 11c; Leghorn hena under 3 Iba. 10 lie; colcred hen to 4 lb. 14e; er 6 lbs. He: o. 2 grade 6e less. Turkeys New crop hens 22 23e lb.; toms. 22 23c. Potatoes Deschutes Gems, 1.75 cental. New Potatoes Yakima Gems, 1.75 cwt. ; local white 1 00-1.25 orange box; Scappoose Burbanks, 1.25 1.30 cental. Unions Malta Walla, 40 50c aaek; Yakima 40 50: each; Oregon Bermudas. 2 2e lb. , Woo! Eastern Oregon fine, 25-26c lb.: crossbred 28-29c; Willamette valley 12 months 29c; lamb 20c lb. Bay Selling price to retailers: Alfal fa. No. 1, 16.00 ton; oat vetch 12.00 ton; closer, 11.00 ton: timothy, eaatera Ore got 19.00: valley tlmotby. 14.00 toa 1.60. Plums Oregon Italions, 20-25c per 20' lb lug; Pamaons, 30-40c; Hungarian, 40 50e. Potatoes Market weaker; Oregon, lo cal Long Whites, and Russets, US No. 1, 100-lb. sacks, 1.50-1.60; No. 2, 60-pound sseks, 50e; Washington Russets, US No. 1, 100-lb. racks. 1.50-1.65; 25 1b. sacks, sue; ao. i, au-ooc. Quince Oregon looaa, cull out, 3-4e per lb. Spinach Local orange boxes, 65c. Squash Orange flat Zucchini. 85-40e; Scallop and Crnokneeks, 35-40c; Danish, large crates, 75-85c; lugs, 85-40c; Mar- blebead, l4-2c; Hubbard, l-2c; pump kins, le per lb. Sweet Potatoes California Jerseys, l.DO. Melons Watermelons, Oregon, Elon d!kes and stripes 1.00-1.25 per cwt., eratea extra; Honeydews, crate, 1.00 125; Casabas, loose, 14-1 He lb.; eratea 75-80c; Ice Cream e lb.; Santa Claua flat eratea, 75e Fetes Grape Harvest 5 -y' the principal product of LodL Cal f i. v ' K - t f - y 4 k -k . .It- v. ..w:n Grade B raw 4 per cent -milk. Dairy Co-op price to distributors S 1.52. Butterfat, No. J, 20 H; No. 2, 27 He; premium 81c -- A grade print, 83 He; B grade 82 He; quarters 84 He Grade A Grade B Grade Pallets large, do. , large, dos. medium, do. J7 JS M ja -J4 41 ja .10 Ji as Celored f rye - . White Lefboraa, heavy White Leghera fryt White tegborn, light - 014 Boosters , . HeaTy kens, lb. . UAMXOS CBEAlaXBT Baring Prleea Batterfat, firat quality Botterfat, second quality. BntterfaL premium . Leghorn kens .. .. Leghora fryers. 1 V4 Iba. Colored fiyera, 2 8 Iba. Colored bens, under 5 lbs. Colored hens, oyer 5 lbs Old roosters No. 2 grade So per pound OS as aa js at .06 JO tea a. EGGS Grade A large, dos. Grade A medium Grade -B large Grade B medium U.dergradea and ebez Pulleta ; ! ja ja .18 as as GBAXK, BAT AKS SEEDS Clorer aeed .14 to .15 Wheat, Bu. No. 1 recleaned .75 to .80 Others unquoted because of unstable war conditions. LIVESTOCK (Buying prices for No. 1 stock, based en conditions and sales reported op to 4 pan.) Lambs. 1939. tops , ...... 7.50 Lambs, ytarlings .. -" Ewea 2.00 to 2.50 Hogs, top , ,, . 8.00 130-150 lbs. : 7.25 250-300 Sows lbs. 7.15 5.00 5.00 to 6.25 Beef cows Bulls 5.00 5.00 to 5.75 to 6.60 Heifei. Top real Dairy type cowa Dressed eal, lb. 8.00 to 4.50 .18 Mi S.50 at Portland Portland. Hops Oregon 1989, 25 30c lb.; 193S Ousters 25c lb., 1937, 4 5e. Mohair J 2 months 85c; fall 29e lb. Cascara bark Buyinc price 1939 neel. 4c lb. Domes.ie Floor Selllnr price, citv de livery, 1 to 25 bbl. lots: Familv natanta. 49a. 6.55-6.75; bakers' hard wheat, net, 5.15-6.40: bakers' bluestem. 5.05-6 25: blended wheat flour. 6.00-6.35: mlt vhut 6.65-5. TO ; graham, 49a, 6.90; whole wneat, 4s, e 35. Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 18 (AP) (USDA) Hoes: Salable 2500, total 2950. Market 25 lower. Barrow end gilts. gd-ch, 120-140 lbs -8 6.60 7.25 7.85 8.15 8.15 8.15 7.85 7.60 7.85 7.10 7.00 8.00 8.00 do gd-ch, do gd-ch, do gd-ch, do gd-ch, do gd-ch, do gd-ch, do gb-ch, do gd-ch, do gd eh, do nied. 140-160 160-180 180-200 lbs lbs., lbs-lbs- 7.10 7.60 8.00(Q) 7.60(g) 7.85 7.10 7.00 6.85(g) 6.75 W 7.10( 7.00& 200-220 220-240 lbs. 240-270 Jbs 270-300 "lbs- 300-330 Iba 830-360 lba 160-200 lbs Feeder pigs. gd-ch. 70-140 Cattle: Salable and total 2800: Itm salable and total 200. Steera weak to mostly 25 lower; common grades off moa.t Steers, good, 900-1100 lbs..8 8.25(3 9.50 do medium, 750-1100 lbs 7.50(3 8.50 do med, 1100-1300 lbs 7.00 8.25 do common. 750-1100 Iba 6 25W 7.50 Heifera, med, 500-900 lbs 7.00(n 8.00 do common, 500-900 lbs .5.75 fco 7.00 Cows, good, all weights 5.75 6.65 do medium, all wts 5.00 7.75 do cut com, all wts 3.1 5(g) 5.00 do canner (low cutter, all wta.) 3 25(3) 8.75 Bulls (yearlings excluded). beef, good, all wta 6.25 6.50 do sausage, gd, all wts 6.00 fed 6.50 do medium, all wts 5.50 6.00 do cut-corn, all wts 5. 00 (id 5.50 do com-med, all wta , , 8.50 (a 9.50 do com-med, all wts 5.00 8.60 do cull all wts 4.000 6.00 Calves, gd-ch, 400 lbs down. 7.00 (g 8.50 do com-med. 400 lbs dn 5.00 M 7.00 do cull, 400 lbs down 4.00(0 6.00 Sheep: Salable 1000. total 1300: mar. ket active, atrong to 25 higher. Spring Iambs, good, choice..S and good 8.00 7.00 6.2 5 5.25 5.00 W 2.509 1.00 8.50 7.75 6.75 0.25 5.25 8.00 2.60 do medium do common Yearling wethers, gd-ch. do common Ewes, good to choice do common to demium Wool in Boston BOSTON. SeDt. 18 (AP) (USDA) Tha Wool market waa quiet In Boston to day and aomewhat unaettled. Most buy- era were ahowine little intereat althonrh few users with urgent needs were mak ing inquiries. Lata sales last week were closed at prices strong to hirher than earlier sties. Graded combing average bright three-eighths and one-quarter blood fleece wools were sold at 45-47 cents in the grease. Fine Delaine bright fleece wools bnught 40 41 cents in tha grease. Fine territory wools brought 95 cents to 1 00, sconred raai. for rraded French combing length, and 90-95 cents, scoured basis fir good French combing lengths in original bags. Wheat Unloaded In Grain Market CHICAGO. Sept. 18-t7PV-Lare Quantities of wheat were unload ed in the grain market today, eansing prices to slnmp as much as 2 cents before rallying frac tionally. Selling was of & lianldatinr type which brokers said , ap parent was inspired by weakness In securities and confusion re sulting from swift developments in the European situation. Rub- sian intervention and the flight or roiisn officials touched off revival of. talk about possible peace overatufes. Some selling represented profit taking and nenging. Wheat closed l-2 cents low er than Saturday with December at 85-85 and May 86-86. xnese prices compared with 69 ana ea Mi on August 31 and 89 and 90 at the war-boom peak on ept. 7. POBTLAXD Ore., Sept. 18. (AP) ' rtrpitm wr is -BOHD AVERAGES Casn3ed by Tka Associated Tree 80 10 10 10 Rails Indna Net. Chg Dl.O D .4 Monday 69.2 91.5 Previooa day 60 t S7. Xeatn aga . S5.6 89.T Year ago 64.3 ST.8 193 kigk 4.0 100.8 1989 low 53.4 95.8 New law. Util X .7 , 93.8 93.8 98.3 91.7 973 90.4 Torgn D8.6 44.8 47.9 S7.7 61.8 64.0 44.8 Stocks and Bonds . STOCK AVXBAGES 80 15 15 Indoi Rail TJlil Vet Chg. m o Dl.O D .9 Monday 72.8 20.4 38.0 Previooa day 74.8 S1.4 88.9 Montk age 65.1 16.S ST.T Tear aga 67.9 16.7 80.8 1989 nig. 77.0 S3.8 0.6 1939 lew 68.8 15.7 33.7 60 Stocks 1.5 50.8 - 68.8 46.6 46.6 8.4 414 of Pninc -Crop Is Released Northwest's Total Is Said - 212,400 Tons" Fresh; .. Quality Good ; Yield of the) northwest's. 193 prune crop is ruaaint; heary and generally to smaller sixes, ac cording to a surrey by the ari- enltnral marketing- service. Qua lity .is reported fair to good with some showing poorer quality be cause of damage br hot weather In July. The marketing serrlce reports the situation as follows: - Total prnne production in the Pacific northwest states (Oregon Washington and Idaho) for all purposes is indicated to be 212, 400 . tons fresh basis compared with 133,800 tons a. year aro and the average of 160,320 tons. In western Oregon and Washing ton, where prunes are primarily produced for drying and canning. the production is indicated to be 1(5,900 tons (fresh basis) com pared with the 1938 crop of 9.- 700 tons and the 9-year average (1929-37) of 124,000 tons. The eastern Oregon and Wash ington prune crop (produced pri marily for fresh shipment) is placed at 27,400 tons compared with 28,400 tons in 1938 and the 9-year average of 25.878 tons. Production in eastern Oregon was a little larger than estimated a month ago. The western Oregon crop developed favorably during August. It is probable that a consider able part of the western Oregon crop may remain unharvested be cause of low prices. The Calif ornia dried prune crop is indi cated to be 18 per cent below the harvested production a year ago and 7 per cent below the aver age. Estimates of the Oregon and Washington dried prune crops will be released October 10. AT BETHEL. B ETHEL M r. and Mrs. J. G. Laftderback had as their dinner guests recently Mr. and Mrs. Al fred Burns and baby daughter, Lois, of Tehatchapl, Calif. Mrs. Lauderback and Mrs. Burns are cousins. The Burns, on vacation, were visiting relatives in and around Salem. Survey ssssasxaxax-saxss. mm -------.. axasasssa-ssa. ... m si i ,. i POLLY AND HER PALS He Hasn't Paid It for Months! ' By CLIFF STERRETT , Sjj TZ. JESS GONNA CALL. ON "V-H I SURE IS A Vr LI "1 rVS. i I 1 771 JZt I POLLV'S ARTIST PAL. T' SEE, ) AWRJL ELEC5ANT JlL . W- ar " CrTr" X JW " N. I DOES HE SEEM LIKE HE'D - 1 APARTMENT B. tf GOSH, A I DON'T 5yC? )) L....(y ES jl MICKEY MOUSE A Current Event 1 By WALT DISNEY, '( SiR LITTLE CTI I T1f WONDER IF ' I I " $ rj n-n..n '' 1 77 J OE-MODERNIZINO KUD Tlx ' ( rr REALLV J HUH? ) - 2'2-2'-? m f BET I CAN KID MINNIE INTO UGhTS' S V. VO V. SOM.BOD J W ( THINKIN4' THIS IS K RARE OLD J I ' , P . V - S?Er.C r" C LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY Worth Its Weight In Gold By BRANDON WALSH BUT HOW 14 tSHEIXITK40WSW3ZJSTTRYlNj WHCM SHE TOtD ME THt: BOOK I NOW THER?S THREE OF I SOUNDS STRAMGE-BUT 1 I DOKTT KNOW EXACTLY WHAT W IT ALL. S THUMDEPDlD '-X-TO 6CRAPE UP EVERY PENNY ANO f HAD BELONGED TO MRS SPROCEt THEM RICH BOOK- . H IF MRS. SPRUCE IS GONNA THE BOOK IS WORTH -BUT ySOUNDSTOO THE LITTLE &AL. M. HOPED SOMEONE WOULD GIVE HER GRANDMA , I REMEMBERED r HUNTERS COMIN HERE I GET A LrrTLE MONEY- yi TWO YEARS AGO ACOPYjgf wONDER- KNOW AN OLD BOOK)" IL1 , nPTYCENTSOC? A J HEARING OLD BOOKS ARE yJ AS TAST AS TRAINS CAN CM IN MSOR OF IT Y' OUST LIKE IT SOLD 1"Tt)I RJLTO BE UKETMATWS fOt FX)A DOLLAR f SOMETIMES WORTH GOOO r- TRAVElPQR A CHANCE j viA It FOR750 ilN r vl TRUE 9 J yTrrl T KNEP rWATQ TOOTS AND CASPER Colonel Hoofer Springs a Surprise By JIMMY MURPHY " mm - -' s I HEPeS TEM "W NOW YOU ONLV OWE YOU'RE A FINE f X AIMT I I IVE 60T " ARE VOU t NOPE ! WANT X A FRIEND i I tDOLLAR-i OM H ME 990.S,CASPER. OETOHOOK.ME if SUCH A POOR A PLEASANT )l 60lM TO YOU "TO MEET; A 1 ( WHY f r ACCOUNT, fl rLL EXPECT A j FOR YOUR HALF OF 1 SPORT,, SURPRISE l FOR6ET FRIEND O' MlNEf, I V A-REAT l. J COLONEL. 1 SIMILAR PAYMENT THE MONEY VSE 1 CASPER1. VA, llVHATIOWE THERE HE IS V, SCOTT K f HOOFER! V at EVERY "WONALTHOU-fH S I COME WITH OASPERJ j.V TOO - AND OVER ON THE J L m. wJTW -VTTUESDAy! 1 LOST IT THROUZiH ) ME. Xi&xSLa V CER,NC'V TrtMpl y j THIMBLE THEATRE Staning Popeye The old Shell Game j FIRST WEUWES,POPrYe. 1 f t VAM 60"NERJ FIND CNEJ IHAH'.WELLIKIGTOM, YOU I MAM SELLING OKiLV 1 I fr I fl OQU.1 LOOiif1) I akma T we shall' iyA)J havt mon-yi r seafooq vt is wam - ?CO ?) fo" vou a rSf 1 GET A iVJEELT A STURCrV GBEZtL'S SEAFOOD . ( (F-AjLn " , . -i- BUCGECS . N pnacSco r2 Closing Quotations NKW, TORK, Sept. 18r(ff)roday,s closing prices: .. Al Cbem & Dye. 189 Com! Solvent . . Allied Stores ; . " 9 ,i Comwlth Son . American Can .108 H Consol Edison . Am For Power. -'Consol Oil .... Am Power It 6. corn troaucts Am Bad Std San 10 Am Roll Mills.". 19 Am Smelt & Ref 54 Am. Tel ,TeU.160 Am Tobacco . .: 78 Am Water Wks. 12 Curtlss Wright . Douglas Aircraft Du Pont de Elec Power & IX Eris RR ...... General Electric General Foods . General Motors. Goodyear Tires. Great Northern. Hudson Motors. Illinois Central. Insp Copper ... Int Harvester . . Int Nickel Can. Int Paper & P Pf Int Tel A Tel. ... Johns-Manville . Kennecott ..... Libbey-O-Ford . Llg & Myers B . Loew's ....... Monty-Ward ... Nash Kelrlnator Natl Biscuit . . . Natl Cash ..... a J ' 31 28Vt 15 -7 28U Aoacuiiuia . . . Armour 111 i... Atchison"...;. Barnsdall ,.. . . . Bait ft 0Wo Bendix Aviation Beth Steel 834 Boeing Air . ...'24 Borge Warner . 24 Budd Mfg 6, Calif. Pack ..... 25 Callahan Z-L . . 2 Calumet Hec .. 7 Canadian Pacific 4 J I Case ...... 81 Caterpil Tractor 57 , Celanese ...... 25 Certain-Teed . . 6 Ches & Ohio ... 384 Chrysler ...... 83 Mrs. Julia Alton Called to Eugene MONMOUTH Mrs. Julia Alton spent part of the week in Eugena where her grandson, John Phette place, 13, a son of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Phetteplace, died suddenly Sep tember 12. Mrs. M- J. Kitchen and Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Bowersox attended fun eral services Saturday in Albany for the former's sister, Mrs. El len Morgan, 86. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Buss are home from a three weeks visit in the midwest. They visited a daughter and her family in Winni peg, Canada, and went south to their old home at Morris, Minn. That area is in the "Dust Bowl." but crops were very good there this season, especially the corn. Traveling east by train, they re turned by automobile. Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Julius and daughters, Bar bara and Carol, wanted to see Ore gon so came for a brief visit. 15 23 1 National Dist .. 30 Natl Power & Lt 8 Northern Pacific tlhi Packard Motors 7 J C Penney.... 76 Phillips Petrol. 8 9 3 85 42 11 N..174 Press Steel Car. 84 Pub Service NJ. 38 33 2 Pullman . . , . . . 39 Safeway Stores . 39. Sears Roebuck . 514 Shell Union . . . 274 Sou Gal Edison. 28 Southern Pacific 6 Standard Brands 13 Standard Oil Cal 15 Standard Oil NJ 66 Studebaker .... 38 Sup Oil 40 Timk Roll Bear. 5 Trans-America . 77 Union Carbide . 40 United Aircraft. 44 United Airlines. 98 US Rubber 34 US Steel 40 7 14 25 14 6 29 50 7 2. 49 8f 41 10 42 70 51 Walworth 6 6 Western Union . 32 22 White Motors .. 11 17Woolworth .... 38 Arkansas to Take Fumigated Vetch Experimental fumigation tests of vetch seed for vetch weevil with both chloro pterin and me thyl' bromide have been effective in certain dosages, Frank Mc- Kennon, chief of the plant in dustry division of the state de partment announced today. As a result of these tests, the state of Arkansas will accept Oregon vetch seed which has been fumigated by either of these formulas. Lifting of this quarantine will permit many carloads of vetch seed to enter the Arkansas mar ket, McKennon said. LICENSE ISSUEL DALLAS A marriage license was issued here this week to Wil liam James Stachhalm, 69, re tired, Monmouth, and Minnie Saloma Thiele, 60, retired. Port land. 12 Natl Dairy Prod Garden Show Is PlaMed, Stayton Women's Clubs Sponsor ' Event Thursday at (Hub House STAYTON On next Thursday, September 2 1. the annual flower show sponsored , by the Woman's Community club and the Stay ton Garden - club will be held at the Woman's 'community clubhouse all day and evening. The classifications for the show 'are as follows: best speci men of flower in season, a collec tion of herbs of not less than five for medicine or seasoninr, different shades of . monotone high and low, white bouquet high and low, Buxon bouquet with mass arrangement; high and low, Japanese arrangement, foliage arrangement,, twin miniature with arrangement "not over six Inches from table ' to top o arrange ment, single miniature not over six inches, unusual . arrangement dish gardens, berried shrubs or vines, high or low, arrangement in antique containers not less than 50 years old and a weed bouquet: mixed bouquet entry both high and low, and bouquets of flowers in season. By high is meant that the ex hibit is 12 inches or over and low when it is 12 inches or un der. There will be a dollar sweep stakes prize to be awarded by popular vote. Flowers must be in the woman's community club house not later than 10 a.m. next Thursday,- September 21. The Garden club met at the home of Mrs. C. A. Schaefer Fri day evening. Mrs. Everett Crab- tree of Lyons continued the next chapter on flower arrangement, and Mrs. Earl Miller spoke on WALNUT AND FILBERT GROWERS See Us First Before Selling Yonr Filberts Also Wal nuts and Nut Meats. We Pay Highest Cash Prices MORRIS KLORFEIN PACKING CO. 280 S. High St. Ph. 7633 Your Market Page This Is yonr market page. The, Statesman wants " to pre sent here the - market quota tions - and market news that Willi be of most value to seller and buyer. Comments and sug gestions from readers are so licited. ! . BEULAH CHAPMAN' Market Editor Seeding of 280 j Acres Is Begun RICKREALL F. E. Pence has begun his fall seeding of 280 acreSj which he will sow 80 acres of peas, 100 acres" to rye grass and 100 acres to wheat and bar ley.. - Peace ad 1000 pounds 8 cleaned peas from 110 acres and 1000: pounds of barley and oats from! 100 acres after harvest this year.; ., Peas in this community are proving to be a satisfactory crop as it i is a good seller and moves quickly. peony culture. Mrs. Ed Bell led a discussion on companion flower, planting for bulbs. up 300 ; We don't ask you what you want to use the cash you borrow.for we don't ask for cosigners! You get your loan the most convenient way so why do without immediate funds? STATE Finance Co. A HOME-OWXED IXSTITITTIOX (Childs & Miller's Office) 3j44 State St.. Salem, Ore. a. Phone 9261 i Lie. Xo. S-216 M-2 1 rr ! : : . -if t 1