PAGE EIGHTEEN:
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, September 22, 1939
Wheat Bailies; After
Prices Bounce
two Cents
Traders Take Buying Side
at Sign of Firming
Prices j -
. CHICAGO," Sept. 21-(ff)-Th6
wheat market bounced us quick
ly today after an early drop.
Prices lost as much as 4 cent
In the first half hour but then
" rallied' more' than 2 cents above
the lows, closing at or near the
highs of the session.
Traders who had sold "short"
previously were quick to take the
buying side at the slightest sign
of finning prices and this accel-
erated the upturn. Milling inter
' eats also were in the market
Assassination o f Rumania's
premier, strength In securities
and reported withdrawal of fed
eral reserve support of govern
ment bonds attracted much at
tention and created uneasiness
among previous sellers. Flour
prices were advanced in the east.
Closes Higher
Wheat closed ltt-ltt cents
higher than yesterday, December
86-, May 87-88.
Wheat sales to mills amounted
to approximately 82,000 bushels
here. Although flour production
has been running the bear in a
decade, with mills busy filling
orders booked Immediately after
the start of war, business since
has dropped off. There were ru
mors of substantial export sales
to Holland but this could not be
confirmed.! Little prospect of any
. . important j wheat export sales in
the future without aid of the sub
sidy tended to restrict buying en
thusiasm. 1 -
Gardeners'
Mart
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 21. AP)
( USD A ) Product prices:
, Applet O r f e a rid Delicious, plats
pack $1.85-1.40; Ortlejri, combination -tra
Unej ud Ucj, S1.15; 0 grade, ;
Since, loose 60-7 Oc; Baldwins S5c; Win
ter Bananas, faca ajid fill, 60-5;
loose, SSe-1.00; red or itarktnf Deli
cious, combination extra fancy and fan
". eV, 1.71.80; place, pack .1.60-1.75; oxtra
fancy wrapped 1.75-1.80; fancy 1.70-1.75.
' Artichokes a 5 dos. boxes 3.75 8.00;
Sol, 70e.
Avocados California Queen, Sharpies.
Benik. $1.25-3.10; ethers. $1.05-1.80.
Bananas Per banco, fie per lb.; nand
ent or small lots. Sc.
Brans Oregon Kentuekys, S-Stte;
- Bine Lakes, S-SHc; Tonnt, 4-5c lb.; Ore
gon Giants 5e; 8hsJ Linus, 1.25.
- . Berries Oregon huckleberries, ll-18c
pound. ;
. Brussels Sprouts 12-cup flats mostly
1.101.15; few 1.00.
- Cabbage Local, DO pound, new crates,
medium size, 75 85c; per aack 60c
Cantaloupes Washington, all aixes 60
10c; Oregon Spears, 75-5c; The Dalles,
70-80c; Dillards, SOe-1.00.
Cauliflower Local So. 1, 8 11s, 1.35
1.50; o. 2, 60 65c. ; .
. Celery Oregon Otah 85e;-1.00; white,
Oc-1.15; hearts, Utah, 75-80c; white.
t5c-1.00 per eVos.
Citrus fruit Calif, grapefruit, 1.80
-'J 15; fancy, 2.50-2.75.
: Corn Oregon, Washington, 5-6 dosen
boxes, SOe-1.00; fair, 60 65c; poor, 40-
0C. : '
Cranberries Oregon, Washington, 25-
- lb boxes, early blacks and KcFarlands,
S.75-4.00.
Cucumbers Oregon, flats, 30-35e;
vicklers, gherkins 90e-1.00; Ko. 1. 50-COe.
Ko. 2. 40-45c; No. S, 35-40&
Eggplant Local, flats, 50-60; few
15c ; dosen large in erate, 60-75c
Figs California white, flats, beat, 65
T5c; black. 80e-1.00.
Garlis Local, new, 810c lb. ; string,
10-12e per lb.,
O rapes Calif. Ings, seedless, 1.10-1.20;
Lady Fingers, 1.25-1.40; Tokays, 1.10;
Ki biers, : 1.10-1.25; Cornichons, 1.25;
Washington and Oregon Concords and
Early Moore, lugs, best 50-60e; Unseats
1.25.
Lemons Fancy, aU sixes 8.35-8.50.
Lettuce Local, dry pack 3 or 4 dosen
best, 1.00-1.15; Washington topped, 1.85
. 1.65 f Calif, iced, 8.00.
Limes C1H. flats, 150s, 2.50; display
eartona, 90c; dos. 20 25c.
Mushrooms CultiTated, l ib. cartons,
85-40c; -lb. cartons, 18-20c
Ceiona Washington, 501b. sacks. Wal
la Walla Spanish, mediant, 80-55e; large,
7 5c; Oregon yellows, 50-pound sacks, Mo.
1. S5-65e; 10-ponnd sacks 14-loe; Ore
gon pickle onions, large lots, 5-5 s;
small lota, 5 -6c
Oranges Valeneias, large, 4.65-5.15;
medium, 8.50-4.00 ; small, 2.75-3.10;
choice 60o bn.
Peaches Washington Elbertas, large
.40-55e; Hales 60-70e; Oregon Unira 40-
60e: iiaiei 60 70c: Elbertas 40-soc.
Peppers Oregon fists, green S5-40e;
red 85O-1.00. - - v
Pears Washington extra fancy Bart
letts, 1.60-1.75; comb, extra fancy and
fancy 1.50-1.60; loose, orchard run, 65
T5e; Bcse, loose, SO 60c; Anjoos, loose
7C ! i
Peas Oregon coast, 2 5-lb. 'boxes, 1.40
1.50; bushel baskets. 2.10-2.25.
Plums Oregon Itslions, 20-25e per 20
Tb lug; Tamsons, 80 40c; Hungarian, 40-
tOe. . . i - -
Potatoes Market weak; Oregon, le-
100 lb. eacka, 1.60-1.60; No. 2, 60-ponnm
sacks, 60s; Washington Russets, US No.
1. 100-lb. sacks, 1.60 1.60; 25-lb. sacks,
45e, No. . eo-ese.
Qtiinee Oregon loose, culls out, 8-4c
per id. :
Spinach Local orange boxes. 60-65e.
Sanaa Oranr flat Znee-ini. 8540e :
Beaiiop aad Crnokaacka, 8&-40e; Danieh,
" large crates, 70-75; tugs, 85-40c; Mar
hlehead, K-2r; Eubbard, li-U; pomp
kins, le per lb. '
Sweet Potatoes California Jerseys,
165-1.80.
Melons Watermelons, ' Oregon, Klon-
arksa sua stripes j.uo-i.25 per cwt,
ersUs extra: Honeydews. crates. -1.00-
25: Cesabaa. tooae.14e.-lUe lb.: era tee
75 80; Ice Craa lb.; Santa, Class
list crates, lae - . - .
Tomatoes Oregon, keal So. 1, mostly
50-60e, few 75s; southern Oregon Ko." 1
Oefloraj and Washington, aaelassifisd
40-SOe. - -
Bunched Vegetables Per dosen, par
sleys 20-25 ; radishes 18-20e: arnips45
60c; green onions 18 20c; beets 1618c,
. carrots 20-22e; dill weed 4-5e per lb.;
ndire 60-85c; broccoli 85-40; kohl rabi
40 ; celery root 40-65 ; chard 20-25e.
Boot Vegetables Per 100-lb. Backs,
' TVttsrs, 1.25 1.50; turnips UM40;
seets i.vu-i.za; carrot oo jse. j
Longer?
wBZi otbBS raiiii ase ear
Chf ne4 . remedies. Amatiag 8UO
C63 for- 600 years 1n CHINA.
No matter with what ailment yew
are AFFLTCTED disorders, si
nusitis, heart, Uag, liver, kidney,
stomach, gas., constipation, alcera.
diabetis, rheomatism,- gall' and
bladder, ferer, skin, female
piaipte
Charlie Chan
Chinese Herb Co.
t. B. FoBg, yetrt
Srsetica in . China,
ffiee keora to
la,'
H except - Bon-
and
Wedaes-
Up
Salem Market Quotations
- rvnxit
. - (Baying Prices)
f Tfca nriiM katow annnliad btr
local
market
buyers
Stotee-
J85V4
.06 .
1.35
3:85 .
6.75.
4.00
1.60
1.30
grower sad lad) estiva of the dally
. . . i n i
prMoe paia so inwrn t
bet are aei gnaraateed by Tho
i t .
Bananas. lb. en stalk.
Uaads
flriDM. CaHf aeodleaa '
Orapefrnit. Calif. ,, -
T . . erat
Oranges, crate 3.50 to
avocados, crate
Cantaloupes, crste
V Btermeioas, lb. -
. VBOBTAaXES
(Buying Prices)
Beass, green
Beets, dot.
Cabbagv, lb. , , i
Carrota, local, doa.
Cauliflower, local -,
Celery. Utah. 80 ; local, crate-
.03
45
.0114
JO
1.35
1.06
J5
.7
3.00
.75
aa
Jto
JO
.04
.40
1.50
.70
1.00
.35
.40
.55
Cora. Dca.
Carnmbera, outdoor
Lettuce
Onions. SO lbs.
Green onions, dos.
Kad lines, doa.
Peas, co,ast, lb.
Peppers, green
Parsley
Potatoea. leeal cwt., Ko.
50 lb. baga
Spinach, Seattle, box..
Turnips, dos.
gquath, dos.
Tomatoes, Dalles, log a
STTJTS
(Price paid by Independent Packing plant
to grower)
Walnuts Tranguettes, fancy, 12e me
dium, lOe; small 8c; orchard run, S to
10c. Walnut meats, 25 to SOe lb.
Filberts Barcelonas. largo 12 lie; fan
cy It He; bsbies, 11c; orebsrd ran lie.
(Co-op Prices to Grower)
Walnuts Price rarge, depending epon
way nuta run in 14 different grades 11 tt
12c Duchilly 1 cent higher.
HOPS
. (Baying Prices)
1930. lb. .85 to .40
1938. .25
WOOL AMD MOHAIB
(Baying Prices)
Wool, medium, lb.
Corrse, lb.
Lambs, ib. ,
Mohair, 3b.
.80
.80
.28
.82
EGOS AND POULTBT
(Baying Prices of Andresen's)
Grade A large, dos. .26
Grade B large, doz. .23
Grade A medium, doi. , .22
Quotations
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 31. (AP)
Proeuce exchange:
Butter: Extras 80; standards S8H;
prime firsts 28; firsts 26.
Bntterfat 29 -30.
Eggs: Large extras 28; large standards
22; medium extras 21; medium stand
ards 19; small extrss 18; small stand
ards 12.
Cheese: Triplets 15; loaf 16.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 21. (AP)
Wheat: Open High Low Close
Sept. . 81 81 81 81
Dee. 83 83 83 83
Cash rrain: Oata No. 2 88-Ib. white 26:
barley. No. 2 45-lb. BW 23.75; corn. No.
2 EY shipments 28 25; No. 1 flax 1.81.
Cash wheat (oidi: soft wmte sum;
western white 80 ; western red 79; hard
red winter: Ordinary 78; 11 per cent
79; 12 per cent 61; 18 per cent
84; 14 per cent 87; hard white-Baart:
12 per cent 86; 13 per cent 89; 14
per cent 92.
Ted ay's car receipts: Wheat 45: bar
ley 10; flour 7; corn 15; oats 4; hay 1;
millfeed 6.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 21. (AP)
Country Mists Selling price to retail
ers: Couuntry killed hogs, best butchers,
under 100 lbs, 12-12e lb.; realers, fan
cy, 14-14e; light thin, 1012c; heavy,
9-lle; spring lambs. 14 15e lb.: yearling
lambs, 10-12e lb.;, cues, 6-6e lb.; cutter
cows, 9c lb.; esnner cows, 8-8 e lb.;
bulls, 9-10e Ib.
Live Poultry Burins o rices I Leghorn
broilers 14c lb. ; roasters, orer 4 lbs. 14e ;
3 lbs. ard over 14 15a lb.; Leghorn hens
over 3 lbs. lie; Leghorn kens nnder
S lbs. 10 lie; colored hens to 4 lbs
14c; over 5 lbs. 14c; o. s grade be less.
Tartars ew crop bens 83 ZSe ID.;
toms. 22 23c
Potatoes Deschutes Gems, 1.75 cental.
New Potatoes Yakima Gems, 1.75
cwt; local whites 1.00-1.25 orange box;
Scappoose Burbanks, l.zs-i.so eentaL
Onions Walla Walla, o 60s sack;
Yakima 40 50s aack; Oregon Bermudas, 8-
2e lb.
Wool Eastern Oregon fine, 35-26e lb.;
crossbred 28-29e; Willamette ralley 13
months 29e; lamb 20c lb.
slay Bailing price to retailers : anai
fa. No. 1. 16.00 ton: oat-vetch 13.00 ton:
elorer, 11.00 ton; timothy, eastern Ore
gen 19.00; valley timothy. 14.00 tos
Portland.
Hem Oreron 1939. 23-S0e lb.: 1938
Casters 35e lb 1937, 4-Se.
mohair 12 months SSc; fall tve ID.
Cascara bark Buying price 1939 peel,
4c lb.
Domesiio Flour Selling price, city de
livery, 1 to 25 bbl. lots; Family patents,
49s. 6.55 0.75: bakers' hsrd wheat, net,
5.15-6.40; bakers' bluestem, 6.95-6.25;
blended wheat flour, 0.U0 0.S3; toit wheat
5.65-5.70; grshsm, 49s, 5.90; whole
wheat. 49s, 6 85.
Portland LWettock
PORTLAND. Ore.. Sent. 21. (AP)
(DSDA) Horn: haJible 400. total 6S0
Market slow, 10-20 lower.
Barrows and gilts, gd-ch.
120-140 lbs 8
do gd eh, 140-160 lbs
do gd-ch, 160 180 lba
do gd-ch, 180-200. lbe
do gd-ch, 200-220 lbs
do gd-ch, 220-240 lbs
do gd-ch, 240-270 lbs
do gd-ch, 270-300 lbs
d d-ch, 800-330 lbi
do gd-th, 830-360 lbs
do med, 160-200 lbs
Cattle: Salable 150, toUl 160; calves
Stocks and
Bonds
September 41
STOCK AVEBAOE8
80 15 15
Indue Bails Util
Net Che. A .9 - A .4 A .3
Thursday 76.0 22.3 88.6
rrer. day 75.1 31.9 88.3
Month ag 64.8 16.6 86.8
Year -go t 69.3 17.5 81.6
1S39 high 77.0 23.8 40.0
1939 Vow 68.8 15.7 83.7
BOaTS AVXBAQES
C01
spiled by The Associated Press
20 10
10 10
Bails Indus
TJUI forgn
D .3 D .6
3.7 41.7
2.9 42.3
5.5 65.7
1.6 63.6
7.5 64.0
0.4 41.7
Vet Chg. A .3 D .4
Thursday 60.7 97.3
Prer. day SO. 5 97.6 .
Month ago 54.3 98.8
Year ago . 64.7 97.7
19S9 high 64.9 100.8
1939 low 53.4 65.8
New low.
IT
WALNUT AND
6.65 7.00
7.00 7.65
7.350 7.76
7.65 7.75
7.35 7.75
7.25 7.60
7.00 7.83
6.85W 7.35
6.75 7.00
6.60 6 6.85
7.00 7.65
FIIJBERT GROWERS
See Us First Before Belling
lour Fllbertj-- Also Wal
nnta and Not Meats.
We Pay Highest Cash Prices
MORRIS KLORFEIN
PACKING CO.
280 8. Ulsh Bt, Fh. T833
Grade B raw 4 per. rest
milk. Dairy Co-op price to
- Bertterfat, Ko. 1, 2e; '
No. 2,27c; preanienn, SO He '
A grado priat, SSc; B v
grade, 82c; quarters, 84c
Pallets ..,
Colored frya
White .Leghorn, hoary
White Leghorn frys
White Leghorn, light .
Old Roosters
Beary hens, Ib. .
il
ji
J3
JO
as
MAXI0H CEB A IfRBT .Bnylng Prices
Bntterfat, first qu-lity ,S -
Batterfat, second quality J 7 '
Bntterfatl premium , " , , .80
Leghorn Bene .OS
Leghorn fryers, 1 lbs. J3
Colored flyers, 3 8 lbs. J8
Colored hens, ander S " .IS
Colored hens, over S - Jl
Bugs , . , .06
Old roosters , .04
No. 2 grade 5e per pound less.
BOOS
Grade A large, dos.
Grade A mediant
.28
at
J3
JS
.16
43
Grade B large
Grade B medium
Undergrades and ckex
Pullets
GBAXN, HAY AST) BEED8
Wheat, Bo. Ko. 1 recleaned .75 to JO
Oat, ton 22.00
Feed barley, ton "
Clover Hay, ton
.13.0X1
.14.00
Alfalfa, ton
Egg mash. No. 1 grade. 80 lb, bag 1.70
Dairy Feed. 80 lb. bsg- 1.35
Ben scratch feed , 1.85
Cracked corn 1.75
Wheat 1.70
LIVE STOCK
(Baying prices for Ko. l stock.
en
conditions and sales reported up to
Lambs, 1939, tops ,
Lambs, j tar liars
Span.)
T.75
4.00
3.60
7.75
7.85
7.00
6.50
6.36
6.76
6.60
8.50
4.50
J8V4
Ewee 3.00 to
Hogs, top .
130-150 lbs.
850-800 lbs.
Sows ....
Beef cows
Bulls
7.00 to
6.75 to
6.25 to
6.00 to
5.00 to
5.00 to
Heifei-
Top real
Dairy type cows-
8.50 to
Dressed real, lb.
at Portland
salable 75, total 85. Ifarkat
Bteera, good, 900-1100 lba$
oo aeoinm, 700-1100 ibe
do mod, 1100-1300 lba
do common. 750-1100 lbs
Heifers, med, 600-900 lbs
do common. 500-900 lbs
Cows, good, all weights-
ao medium, all n ts
do ent com, all wts
do csnncr (low cutter, all
wts.) -, :
3.25 3.76
Bulls (yearlings excluded).
beef. good, all wta '
do sausage, gd, all wts
do medium, all w
do eat-com, all wta.
do eom-med, all
, do rom-mea, all wta-
do eull al: wts..
Calves, gd-ch, 430 Ibe down
do eom-med, 400 Ibe
do cull, 400 lbs down
Sheep: Salable 300, total 850. Market
active,- strong.
spring Iambs good, choice?
do medium and f ,
do common
Yearling wethers, gd.-choice
ao meaium
Ewes, good to ehoiee
do common t medium
Wool in Boston
BOSTON. Sept. 21. (AP) (TJ8DA)
Business was fairly active on the Boa
ton wool market today and prices were
very atrong. Moderate advances in prices
were realized on occasional sales. Sales
of graded bright fleece wools included
fine Delaine at 40-42 cents, in the grease.
Good French combing lengths fine terri
tory wools in original baga were moving
readily at mostly 97 centa to 81. scoured
basis. Twelvo month Texaa wools were
selling at pneea ranging 98 cents to
81.04, sconred basis, for the average ran
of wools in original baga. Occasional sales
of choice 12 months Texas were reported
at 1 or $1.05, scoured basis.
STARTS MONDAY.
EVENS VALLEY. Prune and
hop harvests are practically com
pleted and folk of the district
are turning their attention to
school activities. The Evens
Valley school will open Monday
with Lillian Rutschman as the
teacher. This is Miss Rutsch
man's first year in the district.
Wins 4th Time
Pli-J."WU..'J
I! ft -
nil
11 .
'A
!
Hiss Vivian Coe, 0, winner for
four consecutive yean of the ti
tle of "Mis Hollywood," to
shown with her latest trophy.
She said she had won 14 to IS
beauty contests in which she
"Miss Hollywood crown, ahe
- also won the lliae Los Ange-
slow.
8.25(3 9.50
7.50 8.50
7.00 8.25
6.25 7.50
7.00 8.00
.75 7.00
6.75 6.66
4.50 6.50
3.75Q 4.50
6.25 6.75
6.00 6.50
5.50 6.00
6.00 5.50
8.50 9.50
6.00 8.60
4.00 5.00
7.000 8.50
6.00 7.00
4.00 6.00
8.00 8.35
7.00 7.75
6.250 8.76
6.350 6.75
4.75 6.25
2.500 8.00
1.00 0 3.50
w
I I -
I i!
.! rr
stocks rnr" i
63.0 f ' . ' - ? f
3.4 i I 1 . 'f
45.8 I' '
46.6 if" "
63.4 f ' 't
41.6 i; I A '
t&ff ikf MSw-f '4- 'fy- '-y
t ' f - - ; ,
I , ?
i ' '; '
: jc-. . -
-A
Early Drop
Stock Issues
Push up Some
Rail Equipment Buying
Helps Revive Tired
War Babies
- NEW YORK, Sept. 21.
Persistent bnylng of . ran equip
ments, aircrafta and specialties
revived the tired-looking war
tables in today's stock market
and selected Issues, at the best,
pushed up 1 to more than S points.
The Associated Press average
of 60 stocks retained a net ad
vance of .6 of a point at S3.
Transfers for the five hours
amounted to 1,731,300 shares
against 2,142,690 the day before.
The list got off to a limping
tart, with many of the war
stocks soon getting under water.
Spotty trends prevailed until
shortly after mid-day. Then a
burst of buying followed rumors
In boardrooms that a "lake" at
Washington indicated the arms
embargo repeal was virtually as
sured. Foreign News Affects.
The news from abroad, includ
ing assassination of the Rumanian
anti-nail premier, tended to con
firm the opinion of many In the
financial district that a long war
was likely and apparently prompt
ed some of the day's demand for
favored stocks.
In addition, reports from busi
ness and Industry continued to
buoy sentiment. A Jump In last
week's freight loadings to above
the 800,000-mark, highest since
October 16, 1937, drew further
attention to the needs of the roads
to expand equipment purchases.
Helpful were signs of a further
runup in steel mill production and
mounting prices for woolens,
rayon and other industrial staples.
Prominent share gainers were
Westlnghouse Airbrake, Pullman,
N. Y. Airbrake, American Steel
Foundries, Westlnghouse Electric,
US Steel, Bethlehem, Chrysler, J.
I. Case, International Harvester,
POLLY AND HER PALS
PLEASE ACCEPT THESE CfQARS
"s APHW-ATION OP -MB I
okc-R xrvB etvets me.
MICKEY MOUSE
uTSSV I I - I Y COME, T" (AM I ! V WHO WH-WHAT SVW I VHZXt c v
Sf) WM I '
jSl 1. .
- I
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY "Out of the Frying Pan" By! BRANDON WALSH
: ' ' ' ' . I
I I I'VE GOTTA LITTLE BUSINESS TO TAKE I I AM DONT FORGET.- IF THAT S)S- I I VE5 I UNDEPSTAMCt 1I.VOU1RE SMART ENOUGH I SSISc.tILm W
JFw CARE C--. KEEP VOUR EYES OPEM-- TEC? OF YOUPS SHOWS UP -DONT CT0RM HAVENT 1 rJ TO KNOW WHAT WOULD . MRS. 16 OMiAjMOEUS TO I ,
t J?, IP AKY L-W AAEN COME SNEAKIM' r LET HER STEP IN MV HOUSE ALVA-YS 08EYEO 1 HAPPENTOVOU IFVOU A2rr OUT THERE iVSJ
iSt vROUWO ASWN'0CSTWNSy-i UNLESS SHE HAS THE CASH TO YOUR ORDERS ? ZasSbsSS ) DlDNT.'r-r- SUMAAER ALLTHg TIME-EVE'H SSTM
m2' s OQrMDiwrm' J for her board i hi lurA' lq SStyEEfM
r ( ANO KEEyj J KOLa
TOOTS AND CASPER ' Uinnows Are Easier to Catch Than Whales! ' By JIMMY MURPHT ;
(T0O7S. rM 60KMA DOUBLE OR TRIPLE M V rM A LITTLE OUT OP Il 1000 PROFTTl THATS MY 1 1 H0Wt X ! NOT SO OO? V,
THIS 00O. 2 NO rSMALL-FRV STUFF I If PRACTICE AND JUST TO ZiET SPEED I NO 3 JFOR ME! TOUR 1 I THE HARM HORSE
7 FOR ME ! 1 PLAV FOR J I lKnr "E SWINZ. OF IT A AN OTHER 6U CAN HWE NVESTMEWT ( VjLOST AND HS f&)
-L-pfW; Bl-T STAKES! f R 1 MADE A SMALL INVESTMENT M)NNC.. VM AFTER TORN OUT, J
Jgg&Z C J n PitS TODAY FOR WHICH VVHALSSl AH THE PAPER CASPER? V TEN -TO-ONE .
s-" 0
THIMBLE TBEATREtarrtoz Popeyi j A Deserted Ship '
11 MV FRIENDS PERHAPS I AMEAWW1V1Pv'i ee VI I 1 S7 - n rf-T
aB-T1 mv-mamb is r (1 "," A ship i) ( AHOV. Jfs J SJ- ZV 'jiFFC
' F"" t 1
iJlll thM
.:., - ' my- . ... I -
Closing
NEW YORK, Sept 2 l-(jp)-Today's closing prices:
Al Chem tt Dye 195 Commer Solvent 14 94 Nat Dairy Prod
Allied Stores .. 9 Comwlth A Sou 1 Nat Dist
Amer Can ....112 Consol Edison . SO Nat Power Lt
Amer For Power 2 Consol Oil .... ' Northern Pacific
Amer Pow ft Lt IM Corn Products . 604 Packard Motors
Am RadeYSt San 10 V. Curt Wright ... 7 J C Penney ...
Amer Roll Mills 22, Doug. Aircraft . .78 Phillips Petrol .
Am Smelt & Ref 58 Da Pont de N . .180 Press Steel Car
Amer Tel A Tel 161 Elee Pow & Lt 9 Public Serr NJ .
Amer. Tob : . .'. . . 77. Erie RR .V. ,
Amer .Wat Wks 13, Gen. Electric ,
Anaconda
iitt Qen Foods
Armour 111 ....
Atchison'..;...
Barnsdall . ....
Bait ft Ohio ..
Bendlz . Avla '. . .
Beth Steel
Boeing Air . . . .
Borge Warner .
Budd Mfg .....
Calif Pack ....
Callahan Z-L . .
Calumet' Hec . .
Canadian Pae . .
7 Gen Motors
21 Goodyear
16 Great Northern. 30 Southern Pacific
2 Hudson Motors
40. Illinois Cent ..
13 Imp .Copper. .
28 Inter . Harvest
26 Inter Nickel
7 Int Pap&Pulp Pf 45
28 Int Tel ft Tel .. 5
2 Johns-ManviUe . 81
9 Kenaecott
6 Libbey - O -
J I Case
Lijr ft Myers B
e
Cater Tractor
Celanese
Certain-Teed
Ches ft Ohio
Chrysler . . . .
61 Loews 33 US Steel ....
27 Monty Ward... 64 Walworth ....
6 Nash . Kelvinator 6 Western Union
42 Nat Biscuit 22 White Motors .
89 Nat Cash 16Woolworth
Harvest of 1939 Filbert Nut Crop
Is Begun; Is 25 per Cent Heavier,
Week Earlier Than Last Year's
Harvest of the 1939 filbert crop, a week earlier and at
least 25 per cent heavier than last year, has begun in the Sa
lem area. Salem packers started receiving the nuts yesterday,
paying in most cases 10 cents a pound minimum for field run
until a price schedule can be prepared by the nut association.
The schedule is expected to be relased either today or to-.
Omorrow.
Missionary Play
Given, Unionvale
UNIONVALE. "If I Be His
Deciple," a missionary play pre
sented to a well-filled house at
the Unionvale Evangelical church
Friday night by seven young
women who are members of the
Willamette Boulevard Evangelical
church, Portland. The congrega
tion sang three hymns with Rev.
V. A. Ballantyne local pastor
leading, preceding the play.
Douglas Aircraft, Allied Chemical,
Johns-Manville, Santa Fe, Sears
Roebuck and Da Pont.
An
leowav.soN,
E49 -l WB ACCEPT 1
V NO IVaVORS 1
Quotations
16
22
8
11
4
86
46 .
15
38
39
41
79
15
25'
16
"6
31
51
7
3
51
7
91
44
10
43
78
7
35
13
38
-2 Pullman
41 Safeway Stores .
40 Sears Roebuck .
54 Shell Union
29 Sou Cil ' Edison
Tires.
6 Stand Brands
15 Stand Oil Cal ..
17 Stand OH NJ . .
70 Studebaker
Can 89
Sup Oil .......
Tlmken Roll Brg
Trans-America .
Union Carbide .
United Aircraft.
43
Ford
45 United Airlines.
98 US Rubber
One packer estimated that the
filbert crop is double that of last
year. All agree it is at least
25 per cent heavier. Europe's
production, too, will far exceed
that of 1938, according to re
ports received here.
In spite of the heavy crop,
however, market conditions are
expected to be good. Demand is
heavy.
"There was no hold over last
year, and disposing of all this
year's crop at good prices should
not be difficult," one packer said
yesterday.
Walnut crop, which will be
ready for harvest in about three
weeks, Is termed as "fair."
Untouchable Gets in His Touch
8UPPOSM WC 1 ft DOBS VlX A 1 AN- IN THAT CASBV- 1
6AV TtAT X ) I ( CXPERENT 1 I'LL ORDER TWO 1
-ER.. SEUL, I 7 PACE ONTO w DOZEN BOXES J
VtXJ TW BOX S aWvC ft, VtXJNQ f I T- rf
The Answer Should Be "Ouch I
No Acreage Rise,
Farmers Decide
Marion Wheat Raisers
Agree Expansion Is
, Unwise
Wheat acreage should not be
expanded at this time because of
possible price increases due to
European war, farmers of Marion
county" generally agree,, according
to Harry-L. Riches, county. agent.
Approximately 60 farmers and
other interested in agriculture at-,
tending the county-wide meeting
at'Silverton Tuesday came to this
agreement, the county agent re
ported."" ,W. M. Tate, vice chairman of
the Marion county agricultural
conservation committee, presided
at the session held in the armory
building. Principal speakers were
W. C. Boegll and Charles Smith,
representing the extension service.
0 .Supplies Large.
The speakers brought out-that
world wheat supplies are . now
largest on record and there is no
assurance that European demand,
greatly decreased during recent
years, will rise In the immediate
future. They declared that wheat
growers cooperating with all
phases of the AAA farm pro
gram, including loans and insur
ance, are assured .both "good
yields and good prices," and
pointed out that wheat farming
on a stable level will bring great
er security than wheat farming
on uncertain war-time boom
levels.
The belief of Marion county
farmers that they should stay
within their AAA allotments Is
in line with plans of other Ore
gon wheat-growing counties, as
indicated at a state-wide wheat
meeting held In Pendleton Sep
tember 13.
SILO FILLING SMALL
SILVERTON HILLS Silo fill
ing has not begun yet in the
Hills and when it does, the filling
will be small, farmers report. The i
early dry spring prevented aiany
farmers from sowing the usual j
amount of corn. Corn that was
planted did not do very well, it
Is said. At present farmers are
occupied with ploughing and
seeding fall grain.
Your Market Page
This Is your jnarket pas
Tbe Statesman wa-.
set here the market quota
tions jand market news that
will be of most value to seller
nd buyer. Comments and sug
gestions from readers are so
licited. j BEULAH CHAPMAN
Market Editor
Minister Leads
Mission Meeting
. UNIONVALE. Rev. V. A.
Ballantyne was less leader and
conducted the devotionals at the
regular monthly meeting of the
Unionvale Evangelical Ladles
Missionary society held Thursday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Rockbill. Rev. Ballan
tyne Is assisting with special
meetings this week at Woldport.
HOP SALE REPORTED
T. Al LIvesley & Co. reported
the sale of 600 bales of hops to
Jim Seavey this week at 40 cen
a pound. The market is much,
slower; this week, although the
price is holding up, LIvesley re
ports. I
dDMS
up 300
We don't ask you what
you want to use the cash
you borrow for we don't
ask for cosigners! Ton
get your loan the most
convenient way so why
do! without immediate
funds?
STATE
Finance Co.
I A HOME-OWNED
INSTITUTION
(Childs & Miller's Office)
344 State St., Salem, Ore.
1 Phone 9261
t Lie. No. S-210 M-2
By; CLIFF STERRETT
By WALT DISNEY,
p-rtkipated. Jn addition to the
n . fWl 8t taleig. Or.
lea" title. -