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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1940)
" 1 " 1 1 I t " ' inn II -r II I ii I I. .in ! ' - - I ''" 1 't " 11 " . ( j-i r. PAGE EIGHT Demand Lack ;. Stops Grain ' Even Usual Opening Flurry Is Missing; jForeign Reports Scanned CHICAGO, Aug. i 9-iiP)-Grin trade was at a standstill today with neither demand nor pre .... sure to more it into action. I Trader met at the board "of trade for the . usual, 3 4 : hoars, bat all the business could -. hare been transacted In 16 minutes by office boys. ' ; , : Most traders were! In the mood to let things drift until after the fficiar government ;crop report, which was issued after the close, bad been received. They expect ed few changes In! the report. but there was nothing In the dally " grist of market newi to stir enthusiasm. 4 ' Wheat played around . all ses sion within a range of cent a bushel. -It opened unchanged from yesterday and closed M lower to higher, September 74-74 H, December 74-75. h There5 wasn't even the usual opening flurry of trading to dis turb the peace and quiet of what normally Is Chicago's nolsest dally gathering, i , The general attitude was that the official estimate of 1940 pro duction would show little change in wheat with only minor reduc- . tlons in the size of the corn crop. Heat and drought hare damaged corn, but with rains; still unre eeived over a large area of the middle western corn belt, it was ' felt that the extent of the dam age could not yet be ascertained. Wheat traders read that har vest conditions werej improving , in Canada and that; Argentine ' weather was more favorable for a crop, but merely yawned and let it pass. A report that 38,000. 000 bushels of wheat had been sealed under the loan program up to July 1 also was noted. Last year 167,000,000 bushels were sealed under loan. I Wool Sales light; Price Is Steady BOSTON, Aug. -(-The Com mercial Bulletin wiUsay tomor row: - "A few manufacturers are nib bling here and there for tine wool chiefly, but the' volume of sales has been light again this week and activity far from gen eral, while prices are about steady. ' ' "New York still has its eyes glued on the English channel, apparently, but some manufactur ers are making bold to say that the piece-goods trade is overstay ing its market. For the time be ing, however, the trade is most ly dependent on government or- i ders. ' "Western auctions have been disappointing to growers both in the volume sold and in the prices secured and mostly the wools have been withheld from sale on high . limits. Some buying has been scattered through the west, with the purchase of eight months wool in Texas,! possibly, the most notable at 28 and later at 30 cents. "Foreign wool offerings have been smaller and less disturbing to the market. "Mohair continues dull, with prices steady." Unionvale Youth : Wins Scholarship UNIONVALE Twenty six members attended the regular classes at the Sunday school at the Unionvale church August 4. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Church and family of McMlnnville were Sun day guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Church. "Bud" Clark Church of Newberg caled Wednes day at the same home. His re covery lg very slow following his Injury several months ago at the Putnam mill. Bern Warren, Amity high school agricultural student of this district Monday received word that he had won the $100 scholar ship of the Sears Roebuck com pany for outstanding high school records to study this year at Ore gon State college. He was one of 15 boys in Oregon who won this attainment. Shower Is Given For Miss Jensen SILVERTON Miss Ann a belle Jensen, who will leave for Park land, Wash., to attend college lat er this month, was honored at a handkerchief shower Tuesday night. The affair was a picnic at Waiting's park. Present were Miss Jensen. Mrs. If. fS.rK. Fuhr, Eunice Fuhr, Eu nice Torvend, Elizabeth Torvend, Elaine Tolfsrud, Lois .Frink, Lu cille Tschantz, Juanita Moe, Joan Eatern. Peach Crop Ready SDVER August Crocker re ports his peach crop as ail ripen ing at once and both early and late varieties will be gone by the end of the week. J WEEK OIB-KS ruLi Baa on Chiaaao zeaBediaa. Aautsiaf SCO CE8S for 600O yearn fo CHINA. Ko nutter with wkat alhaoat yo ro AFTUCTED Siaordara, ai ' aaaitim, keart, htaga, U-ar, kidacr, ' toatack, rat, conatipitisa, aleara, diabotia, later, akin, feavala , a- plainta - Ctsrlis Chaa: Chinese Herb Co. ' 8. B. Foag. Offieo " hoara I it t P-BJ except ' Soaday and . Wadaaada?, S 10 am.';-'... - 12. w. Cowl St., -!, Ore. Wff 4 Why I'Q Icsger? Cooling oii a . U Eddie Clem little Eddie Clem, 2, of Arlington. Vs, comes to the aid of a hot dog during a heat wave which reached the upper fiO's In many sections Of the United States. Perhaps Eddie himself could use a lltUe bit of that cooling spray. Salem Market Quotations (SaTlnf Jrzlcea) Tfce price balow eapplieal by a local grocer ara laoMeati-e af taa it-ilj aaarkat pncaa paid t (rewcr by Bia aayart bat ara aoi fnaraotaad by Tka Stataa- aui VSOETAXXXS Baaaa. graaa , -, .08 .0 .S5 1.10 JO 1.S5 1.00 1.50 45 JO 1.50 .50 45 .40 . .50: 05 A9 JO uabbaca, la. Carrots, local, Soa. Caalifiowar, lacal . CBcsanbara, 4 ox. Calary Lattnce, local Oniaaa, SO Iba. Sraaav eaioaa, Saa. Pap para, graaa Kaw Putatoaa, 100 lea. Ha. 1. 50 lba. Mo. S RaJiakaa Sooaak. Crooknack. aa Sqaaak, Zucebini. lb. Bpiaaeb. Baattla. aax Tosiatoaa, '"f faaa, locaL lb.. Watarcraaa. ioa. Bavta. 4es. Bpaar aaatana l.5 CKAXX. HAT AJTC) SKKSS Wkaat. Ka. 1. ratlaaaaaV ba. .TO Oata, Ka. 1 isno raad aata " " r4 barlav. torn ,. 15,00 CloTar l ay, taa . . . , , . 5.00 Alfalfa kar, 10.00 ta 1S.S0 Ess aiaak. Mo. 1 graaa. SO lb. bag 1.50 Dairy lead. SO lb bag ,., 1.55 Haa acraUa laaA ,; 1.50 Crack t4 aarn l.SO bgos axb rouurxT Orada A Ursa, So. ' , Orada A auaiaaa. dos Grada B aaadiaaa, doi ' , , 410 J J5 JO .13 .17 .0 J raiiata Colored kana Colored fry a Wbita laghara, haarj Wkita Lashora try Quotations PORTLAND, Ora.. Anf. 9 (AP) Dairy prodaea arlcaa: Ei, larga axtrai 15 t ; aUadarda 17 Mi ; madtaai aztraa, 15; atandirda 10. Cbaaac: Triplata 30; loaf 31a. Batter: Estrai 35, itandardi tSVi. prfaaa firata tlHi Hntt 15 . Battarfa 35.-50. Portland Grain PORTIKD, Ora., Aug. 5 (AP) Oraia: Wheat Opaa High Low Cloaa Sept. 74 74 74 74 Caak grain: Oata Ke. 3-55 lb. wbita 34.50. Barley Ka. 3-45 lb. BW 31 SO. Corn Ko. SET tbpimenta 51.00. Flax Mo. 1, 1.50 . , . Cath akaat bid) : Soft vbito 75; waitera wbita 75; -m ettern rd 74. Hard red winter: Ordinary 73; 11 par cent 75; 13 par cent 70; 15 per eent 77: 14 per eant T5. Hard white-Baart: 1 per eeat 65; IS par eent 65; 14 par eant 89. Today' car receipta: Wbaat 61; bar ley 1; flonr 10; millfeed S. Portland Livestock PORTtAND, Ore., Aag. S AP) (USDA) Hogs: SaUbla 100, total 500. Active, ateady to atronr. Barrow and ' rfilta, gd-eb, 140-160 lba. tl do gd-eh, 100-180 lba do gd-ck, 10-200 lba do gd-ck, 100-220 lba do gd-ck, 320-340 bla do gd-ck, 340-370 lba. do Ed-ek. 370-800 lba e.55 s.ss 7.25 7.15 0.75 (tf S.5fe 7.00 7.50 7.50 7.50 7.25 7.00 6.75 6.509 Cattle: Salable 25, total 65; eaWee aalabla 25. total 85. Market active, ateady. Steer, gd. 800-1100 lba 610.0010.65 do medium 750-1100 lba 6.00U 10.00 do common 750-1100 Iba Heifer, good, 750 POO lba do medium 500-900 lba do common 500-900 lb Cow a, good, all wta , S.50 8.00 9.00 8.75 6.75 6.75 4.35 5.25 4.25 ! 8.75 -illoS .35 6t5 - do atediam, all wta do eat kbi, all wta do cancer, all art Bell, (yearling excluded) beef, good, all wta eaaaace cood aU wta. Banaage, mod, aU wta Sanaage eat-eora all Toolara. gd-ck, all wta do eora-med all wta Call all wta Vealar 6d cb, all wta da com aaad, all wta do call, all wta Sheep: Salable 60, total 9.00 10.00 7.76 7.85 7.500 7.85 950. AetiTa, Bpriag laaaba,-gd aad ck 9 7.35 7.50 7.00 6.75 So aaed aad gd , S.Ta do earn ion) 6.35 Sheep: Salable 60, total 960. AeUve. toady to atreng. Ewea (hor) gd sad eh : 5.000 6.50 do oom-aiod 1.359 6.00 Stocks and 11 Bond. is 7 -Aagwrt 9 ' BOJTD AVEXAOXS Cotapilod by Tka AaaocUtod Prata i 36 10 r- 10 10 s Bail ladna 1 Ctil Porgn Wet C-arga.. D .1 TJnck Pnday - 66.S 105.1 Pre-. Day 66.4 105.1 kfoaU Aga 66.S 103.5 Year Ago 67.0 10O.S 140 Higk 69.9 105.6 1940 Law 48.5 98.S A Jl A1.5 96.6 89. 96.T 88.4 '96.0 66.0 96.9 66.1 973 65.5 90.6 85.1 STOCK ATXBAOXS 7.000 7.35 6.25d t.TS wta 5.00 O 6.35 10.00 l) 11.00 . ; 7.00410.00 i 6.00 da 7.00 SO 15 j 15 60 . :ladaa Bail t TJtil Sloeka Set- Ckaso . A .6 A .1 A J. A .4 Friday 60 9 15.T S6.1 42.8 Pre-. Day 80 6 15.S 56.9 43.4 Maatb irt 67.3 15 J 86.6 41.1 Tear Ago- 67.4 16.1 S9.S 47.9 1940 Higk T4.S 80.5 40 6 . 63.3 X640 lw , 63.A 18.9 SA.9 973 Very Hot Dog 4 1 Butterfat, No. X, tSMc; No. S, ic; prem ml am, M,c. A grade print 82c; B grade Sic; qmarters 83c Wait Lac-arsa, U(i Old oaitara .55 .S5 Heavy aaaa. IV Jl (Buy-as Mcaa mi ataxia- Craa iary Orada A larca, do Orada A laaiaia, A JtS Orada B Btadlaai, de . J I PaJlata ' Jo Lsa-ra aaaa ' , ,. , .55 Lacaara fry ara. 1 i tba Jl OolaraS fry ara. S-l J 5 Color, -aaa ; . Jl HOPS (Baylag FtieM) 105S SO ta .a0 1540 aoatracte, lb. livnsToJr (Baylas priaaa far No. 1 atoak, baaad aa eoaditioaa aad aalaa t part ad ap to 4 at.) 1540 aprias bnbi T.00 to 7.15 TaarUag lamba 4.00 to 4.40 Ewaa . ... S.00 to 1.50' Hoga. top. 150-3S0 lba. C T5 Sowa 6.00 to 5.40 Baaf eowi L "O to 5.50 Bulla 4.15 to 5.75 Half ara 0.00 to 1 00 Dairy typa aowa I-a vaal 4.00 to 4,50 10.00 Draaaad thI. lb. WOOI. AMU MOKJUB (Bayl-S moa) Wool, -la-lloat, lb. Jt Coaraa, U. , 0S Lamba, lb .15 kfoh.ir JO at Portland Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., Aag. 8 (AP) Country meat Belling price to retail era: Coo try killed kega beat batcher. 125-150 lba. 9 -10c; eelere faaay 15- ItU. 11.1 . II .K. W i. 11.11, bun 14. lie; Iambi, apring, 10-15; ewaa, 6 7a; good entter cowa, 9-10a lb.; aaaaar aowa, 6-9e lb.; bulla 11-11 a lb. Lire pvaJtry Bayiag pricoa; Xa. 1 grade Logbora b rollers, l-3 lb., 14a; frjara ander 5 lba, 15a; fryara 3 to 4 lba., 18c; - eaater erer 4 lba.. 19a; Let bora kana e-er 6 bl., lie; Lagbora baaa aadat 6 lb., 10a; colored hen orer 6 lba., lie; colored bona 1 to 6 lba- 15c; old rooetera 6e. Draaaad turkey Nominal. Old rop oiling, price: kana Ko. 1, 16c; torn 1314c, Onion Oregon cryatal wax S.75 par 50-lb. bag; Walla Walla 1.60. Potatoes Kaatera Oregon-Waakiagtoa, 1.50-1.60 ewt Hay Selling price to retailer: Alfal fa Ko. 1, 14.00 ton; eat-vetch 10.00 ton; clover 11.00 ton; Timothy eaatera Oregon 17.00-18.00 ton; -alloy Timothy 14 OO ton Portland. Wool 1040 eaatera Oregon range, 10 34e; eroaabred 27-28c; Willamette Tal ler 13 month 83 lb. Mobair 1940, 13 month 85 lb. Caaeara 1940 peal 0e lb. Hope Oregon 1939, 40-41 lb. 1940 eoatraeta 60c lb.; 1940 eeedleea S7-40c, aominal. Domeatle flonr aelling price, elty da Urery 1 te 35-bbt lota: Family patent. 49a. 6.00-6.60; baker' kard wheat, aat 4.50-5.65; baker' bluet tern. 5.05-6.30; blended wbeat flour. 5.05-5.40; blended wbaat flonr, 5.05-5.40; aoft wheat, 4.50 4.55; graham 49a, 4.50; whole wkaat 49a. 4.55 bbU Four First Sons Born at Lebanon LEBANON Four boys, all first children in their families, were born over the , weekend at the Lebanon General hospital. August S a nine pound one ounce boy, who has been named Darrell Lee, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Looney of Lebanon. Augu8t t, Steven Arthur, weighing . seven pounds two ounces, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Warren, and Duan Patrick, seven pounds 11 ounces, was born to Mr.- and Mrs. Byron Culbertson of Lebanon. August S a seven pound seven ounce boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Krause of 8 w e e t Home. Late Sunday, Jesse Cunning ham was brought into the Leba non General hospital with burns on his face and hands suffered when a lighted match fell into a powder, keg. It is said that his burns are not deep. ' l Party Honors Mrs Reercs TALBOT Mrs. Edna Reeves was honored with a birthday din ner at her home Tuesday night. Covers were placed for Mrs. Edna Reeves, Mrs. Mary Nye, Mr. and Mrs. . George Potts, Jr.,' and son Gary, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Blln ston and daughter liene. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Vinlay and - chil dren Betty and David, aad Ells more Do Long. ; v, "V - "- ...T. , V, m . ' y x : : , yf ' y Hop Market Quiet on Coast Lack of Selling Pressure Is Sostaining Factor; . Stocks Told Hop markets on, the Psciflc coast remained quiet during the week ended August 7, but were generally steady as compared with other recent weeks, states the agricultural marketing serv ice in the Weekly Hop Market Review. Demand from domestic dealers and industries remained only moderate but general lack of selling pressure from growers on the west coast was a sustain ing market Influence. European war developments together with domestic crop conditions and pro gress were being watched by the trade, with increasing interest. Recent announcements by the de partment of agriculture were also of great Importance to the indus try. The surplus marketing admin istration of the 'department of agriculture announced on August 1 that a federal marketing agree ment and order for hops produc ed In Oregon, California and Washington would become effec tive August 5. The new program was gven final approval by Sec retary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace following Industry ap proval as indicated by the sign ing of the agreement by handlers and by a referendum among growers. Handlers representing more than 22 million pounds of hops handled In -the 193S-S9 mar keting year signed the marketing agreement. This quantity of hops represents more than 60 per cent of the total production for mar ket in 1838. The new program provides ma chinery for eo-trolling hop sup plies, during the 1940-41 and 1941-42 seasons, by establishing the quantiy of hops which may be handled in interstate or for eign commerce, should control be POLLY AND HER PALS MICXXT MOUSZ v . v. --moja- aa a m-m m a. LTITLE ANNIE ROONZT f MDU KAPNT TOOK. :1 i ccr- a- . dau, pt-p,wio l I t . ,., . , VVg VyOJXT KtAVg A BO LXJG T rfX VER J jvOrT7Rj7 vuh wAShST bmSECH A , jnUi'ja I "T WAJT SO LONG ER J V FACE. WE'D A-CAuem-y J ' VRUSH T' MURRV US OPP, j S t? NEXT QNS ' X UCVatTO UXCCXrrw4COW9VWH6D4 1A WOnVIG CM ATRAaVaBrr X WKSH IT TX5MT AAAKK! MY NOdTSI atO TOOTS AND CASPEB T? Irtl. lLZr1i Llf1WHTV0RWeS V COLONEL, 1 rOHAT.TOTH IIO. U NOOO WOhtT. CASPAR. i P A APpry I ME. CASPCP. r3 J HOOFER. LCANTT MAVTS A -tPEEO HELfVlll. HELP WM VllE IT1 I LfJE, TWtiECH A rve 6otta makh A comb IF that uttlb. . vou yoox 6rvH him vooa V JHE FT-LOW WHO"- A PRIBO OP AbVrT IT, H A SPCCCH THEJJE.Vi HERS A & "SHRIMP. CA-OE? WRITB C AST-OTP PHRA5ET ) CYEV?VBOOy--TO THAT PRkNCtf OF CXJLONH. Wanl SNT Nl McSttzT CAN. OJR WEN VoU PLAY CARDS K p THIMBLE THEATRi; Starring Poptrrw ' So Nsca-ciacl ywt so For ! TrrTM-ZN. -"": 1 f POPCvg N 1 "1 Q -VlL 3APaigTeA Nl V THEM US MtS B5. Y AKD AJTER rSUUTrG L x-v x 1 tr- tiiy hauhtS i vcA3jt?s) 1 I catT- fJSr ' " : IZZZZl needed and the Industry . desire it, It will replaeo a similar pro-; gram which terminates automat ically at the end of the 1919-49 crop year. A favorable rote on the Issuance of the order to make the terms of the agreement ap plicable to all handlers was east by growers representing 72.tper eent of the volume of hops pro duced by the growers voting. The signing of the agreement by handlers of at least SO per cent of the volume of hops shipped in interstate or foreign commerce, and the favorable vote on the order of at least two-thirds of the growers voting, by number r by volume, were required to make the program effective. Washington markets were slow but steady. California markets re mained quiet but maintained a steady tone with light offerings. Oregon markets were very quiet during the period. . Some light contracting of 1940 crop regular type seeded clusters was reported at 10c per pound to growers, or about the same price as in recent weeks. Other values were nominal due to lack of ac tual transactions. The growing crop made fairly good progress during the period although trade estimates. of the 194ft outturn re mained unchanged. A report from the managing agent of the hop control board in dicates that stocks of hops in the United States as compiled by that office included the following: As of June 1, 1940. brewers stocks, 19.701.4C1 pounds, or 91.167 bales. As of July 1. 1140, dealers stocks. 2,79,41S pounds, or 18. 977 bales; growers stocks, 2.IC9, 144 pounds, or 13,221 bales; commidity credit corporation stocks, 8,972, 162 pounds, or 10, 449 bales. Handlers reports of hop stocks on hand July 1, as made to the hop control board, included 11.B62 bales of 1929 crop; 2996 bales of 1982 crop; 269S bales of 1987 and older hops, and foreign hops 1722 bales of 200 pounds each. a MkSB K ) Cam . a f- J'orro " I CM -TRASM9 AU.nVwSrrVVCRrrry NOiXVNnU6-GU)TOrVrEAlAC5T aSAO aVIl UKCK4 I Trrrav04. 4SftOOM Arty MOaeVNOUOBejO 7 AT"Tt-C-CsJR7rXJ4err V04SW-C m s j'v?,,,Nfv'' rrywcxxo look -- v&A-CL&Tr:--zjLGnKiY-TOBC J vmttoto icsrrcM xjmio -gi - f "B R i9k mm rebjerary Lccsiica 173 S. Liisrly - (ha Elcclx Sczli tzi Picking JsJEiegun, - Valley; Hop-Yards Satern Starts Friday; Cooper .Yard May , Commence , Today ' INDEPENDENCE Picking .of early hops will start In many of the yards in this ' district next week. George Fawver, who oper ates the Cooper yard across the river from Independence, an nounces that he will start picking either Saturday or Monday. He states ' that he expects to have the beat crop he has ever raised. The price set by the growers for ' picking of the early hops will be' 11.2 S 'per hundred and most of the growers report that they do not expect a shortage of pickers. It is expected that the starting price for picking of late hops, which will follow the early hops, will be 31.60 per hundred. From all indications the crop will be far above average in this district and most of the growers are very optimistic about a good price. It is expected that the en tire crop will be picked. B. T. Christian of the local employment office states that he expects plenty of pickers to han dle" the early crops bat that there might be a ahortage in pickers for the late hops. Mr. Christian has visited most of the yards in this district and reports that the crop prospects are very good with lighter foliage and better hope. . BETHANY Hopplcklng of early fugglea began Friday in the Oscar Satern yards here. This is a boat the earliest picking has ever begun. There will be but two days of picking of these ear ly hops. Hops In the Satern yard, which lies on the Pudding river land in the Hasel Dell district, are reported unusually fine. 7 his is due this year to irrigation. Sat ern installed a. new irrigation system this year and believe that it will prove very success- Girls WHi B Girls Pot Runs Truo to Form By a Noael Sophle Xnows thm Gcanol NUKE Closing Quotations NEW YORK. Aug. fHF-To I . - - - . American Stores .IH tnou ? American Can -I I H ConsoUd OQ . -J Amer Tor row -1U Corn Products .49J4 Amer Pow Li -3 Curtis. Wright 7 Am Rd St San Douglas Aircraft 70 Amer Roll Mills -10 Dm Pont ' Am Smelt Rf S5H Elec Pow Lt Amer Tel A Tel If 2 U ErlgR R j Amer Tobacco 7 Gen Electric 224 Amer Wat Wks -9 Gen Foods- JH Anaconda 19 Gen Motors -JH Armour Hi 4 Great Northern -23 Atchison . 1 Hudson Motors. 4 BarnsdaU DILoois Central .TU Bait A Ohio 8 Iasp Copper l j i .i.Ha. liu Intaniit ITTV . 43 DCUUU AIWUUI 1 - 7- T.. Bethlehem Steel 78 Boeing Air 14 Borge Warner -16 Budd Mfg 2 Calif Pack ; 16 Calumet Hee 6 Cm n Alan Pari fie 2 interna, nicaei a Inter Pan a P 66 Internat Tel Johns Manvllle - 6 8 Kenneeott 2 6 Lowe's . 24 Montv Ward Caterpillar Trae .46 Naaa i-eiv Celanese 29 Nat Biscuit r x . oma J7Ti Nat Cash Chrvsler 72 Nat Dairy Commer Solvent -9 National fuL Red spider, which Is report ed so bad in some of the dis tricts, has not as yet bothered in the Satern yards. The hops have also been unusually disease free in this district. Picking of late hops will not begin until after August 26. Stocks on Rally After Five Days Steela Lead; Two tsaaea Jump Four Points; Trax-ifera Higher NEW YORK. Aur. 9-?V-Tke stock market managed a selec tive rally today after failing to make any progress In the five preceding sessions. Steels led tne advance in tne forenoon. Motors, aire rafts and CotUe, Camp, S Car or Home CGxSO" for Rzxzzs Sired Frca Old day's eloslnr quotations: Kitn 1 Nat rO E a 7 i Northern Paeifle Packard J C Penney Phillips Pet .3' .80 .23 Pressed Steel Car 10 Pub Serr NJ 2 6 K . ' Pullman , .19 Safeway Stores -42 Sears Roebuck -76 Shell Union 8 Son Cal Edison -27 South Pacific .. , 8 Stand Brands Stand Oil Cat 18 .32 7 Stand Oil NJ Studebaker Tmkn Roll-Bear . . . 7 43 Trans-America 4 Union Carbide -69 United Aircraft -27 United Airlines -16 US Rubber 18 US Steel 52 , AT -2 .41 4 - Walworth 4 19 West Union 17 7 White Motors 10 Proa .Wool worth .. 33 Dist ', 30 specialties then stepped out in front. Many, morning climbers slipped after mid-day but a small assortment finished near the top. Volume was the best in the first hour. dwindling substantially thereafter as prices wavered. Ac tivity again picked up a shade on the final lap. Owing to the fact that Allied Chemical and Eastman Kodak jumped 4 points each on a small turnover. The Associated Press average of 60 Issues was sp .4 of a point at 42.8. Advances, oa the whole, ranged from fractions to around a point, Transfers of 302,390 shares compared with 206,390 the day before. . ' The day's upward reversal was attributed by brokers mainly to the idea of some traders the mar ket was due for a comeback ow ing to the substantial drying up of offerings. - The argument . for this theory' was that the turnover yesterday was the second am sli est la 22 years. - By CLZXT STUU1LT Bj WALT OlSNlDf iCAT.-.-. VT AUXT eKyrpTt ajhtji say trv XANLON WALSH ty HMMY MUEPST L:- ilea ' t- ; - ' f i ' 1 ' r, 'i ' ''I ' , ' "" ' - ' -.-,... ..... ' J"-. '". "" ' ' " .. ''. ' ' j , ... ; , ; ' , ' - - T