The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, December 12, 1940, Image 14

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The Oregon statesman., December 12, 1940, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextThe OREGON. STATESMAIJ. Salam.0re9ozu Thjarsday Wonting. December 12. 1943 P AGS JOUHTEEN Feed and Seed Dealers Meet Wage antl Hour Law to Be Topic at Open Meeting by Federal Agent Feed and seed dealers of the "Willamette t alley and warehouse men will meet tonirM at 8 o'clock at tlia Salem e h a uberof com ma r e e rooms in an attempt to clarity their positions in reeard to the traces and hours act, J. A. Sholseth, district gorernor for the feedmen, said last night. For tha past two weeks repre entatlTes from the federal office In Portland hare been Inspecting records of Willamette Talley deal ers. Certain dealers found them elres in the position of having: to check back into their books for the past two years in order to de termine the amount of back wages due employes, Sholseth said. A federal representative from the Portland offices will be pres ent at the meeting to interpret the law for the dealers. Sholseth announced that it was a general meeting and not con fined to members of the Oregon Feed Dealers' association. He urged any seed or feed man who Is doubtful as to his relation to inter-state operations to attend. D. P. Hogan of Portland is president of the organization, Leon Jackson of Portland, secre tary and J. A. Sholseth of the Marion Feed and Seed company, district governor. Shares Connected With War Get Lif t Issues Influenced Most Are Stocks Stimulated by Defense Program NEW. YORK, Dec. 1.-;P)-War Industry shares, led by steels, were lifted fractions to more then a point today by somewhat more active buying. An early flurry of bidding for United States Sheet and Bethle hem, which hoisted these leaders more than a point, spread to oth er groups but the advances were sliced before the finish. As in previous sessions, demand centered on shares likely to prof It most from the defense-stimulated expansion of heavy indus tries, like steels. Year-end divi dends were special market influ ences., as was evident in a Jump of taore than 2 points in Consol idated 'Aircraft on announcement of ja 82 payment and a boost in Marshall. Field on news of a$l yeir-end disbursement. ' United States Steel ended a potaLbig&e at 70 Vi-CrnclWe was up a like amount "at 44 and Bethlehem. retained a frac tional part otffs early rise. Also up fractions to about a point were Douglas Aircraft, Du Pont. Phillips Petroleum, Santa Fev . Great Northern Preferred, Johns Manville, Union Carbide,! Chrysler, United Aircraft and American Telephone. Anaconda, Western Union, Gen eral Motors and American Wool en' Preferred were among those showing small losses. Union Pa cific dropped more than 2 in a j thin market. Raspberry Spray Program Is Told The use of clean planting stock plus a reasonable spray program will control anthracnose of black raspberry in Oregon, according to a new circular of Information, No. 224, by S. M. Zeller, Just Is sued by the OSC experiment sta tion. This fungous disease of black caps has been responsible for con siderable damage in western Ore gon In recent years, and many inquiries are being received at the experiment station concern ing Its control. It also attacks some varieties of red raspberry, such as Latham, Lloyd George, aad chief, though it s e 1 d o m if ever affects the Cuthbert serious ly under weather conditions pre vailing in western Oregon. Lime sulphur is recommended as a dor mant spray and Bordeaux mixture after the new canes have started to grow. 1 Stocks and i Bonds STOCK AVEKAOES : Compiled by Tb Associated Press i SO 15 15 60 ' Indss Rfcils Util Stacks Nat ajf - A .1 Uach Vneh Uacfc Wednesday 63.0 16.1 S4.T 44.0 Pmnu 4irlt 16.1 84.7 44.0 Meatk ao 65.5 17.7 86.4 46.1 Tsar r S0.5 39 3 60.9 140 fcich 74.S JO 6 40.6 51.1 1940 low 53.S 13.0 30.S S7.0 . BOXD AVEKAQES 20 10 10 10 f Raila Iadas Util Forga K-t ckaara- A .1 TJneh A .1 A .1 Wa-acadav - SO.5 105.6 100.5 38.1 Prvvraas dsv. 60 S 105.6 10O.4 , SS.O -teat- aca 60.S 105.0 100.8 8S.S Vaar ar 58.4 101.8 V3.9 4S.S 1940 kick 61 105.9 100.7 SS.S 1940 tow 48.8 98.9 90.1 83.1 Fruit Growers of Willamette Area : - Hear Prune Cost Report by Winslow A feature of the meeting of the mall frnlt and .prune, growers at the chamber of commerce jreter day ,wa report made by W. C Wlnslow, 'pranw?ejr'.aid attor ney, on the cost and; prod action of prunes and the general prune titu tlon. - " tWlntloirs report ras that result of a preTious meeting b t w e n United - States-. Senator '- Charles McNary, Wtnalow. Frank HrubeU and E. J. Toeile, at which time VcNary requested - all -'- possible lata as to production costs so that "Strictly Private? rV VftyV. VbOfc CHESt VWHEPt S I rs.aifcMM, il , a, ao oj. jCawL. Closing Quotations NEW YORK, Dec ll--Today Al Ch & Dye .168 4 Am Can 87 Allia-Chal 34 Am Car & Fdy - 29 Am Rd St Sn 6 Am Roll Mills .. 15 Am Smelt & Rf 4 5 Am T at T 170 Am Tob B 69 Aviat Corp 4 Am Wat Wks . Am Z L & S 7 Anaconda ... 2 7 Arm 111 4 Atchison 17 Bald Loco 17 Bendix Aviat 33 Bethl Steel 88 Boeing Alrp 18 Borden 18 Borge Warn 20 Calif Pack 19 Callahan Z-L 1 Calumet Hec Canada Dry 13 Canad Pac - 3 Caterpil Tract ..49 Celanese 28 Chesap & Oh 44 Chrysler 77 Col G tc E 4 Com Solv 10 Consol Aire 26 Consol Ed , 21 Consol Oil 5 Cont Can 37 Corn Prod 40 Crown Zell . 15 Curtiss Wr , 9 Douglas Aire 79 Du Pont . 163 Eastman Kod .. El P L Gen Elec Gen Foods . Gen Mot Goodrich Goodyr Tire Gt Northern Greyhound 111 Central Insp Cop .. Int Harvest Int Nick Can ... Int P & P Int T T Johns Manville . Kennecott Lib-O-F Lockheed Loew's Montg Ward Nash Kelr Nat Biscuit Nat Dairy Pr Nat Dlst Nat Lead NY Central N Am Aviat . Nor Am Co ....... Nor Pac Ohio Oil Otis Steel Pac Q ft E Pac T ft T Packard Mot Pan-Am Air Param J C Penney Penna RR Phelps Dodge Phillips Pet . Quotations POaTLAND. Ora., Dae. 11 AP) Prodnta axebanfe: Batter Extras 3He; taadards 84c; prima urtta soc; unit 30c Batterfat Fint aumllty. maximum .0 tt 1 per cent acidity, dalirercd Portland. 35 -36c lb.; premium qatuiT (maximum of .35 of 1 per cent acidity). 87H-38e lb.; n H route aad country point a iocs. or 35c; second quality 2c under first, or 34H -35C. Errs Portland Produce Exchange Buying; prices : Large extras 27; large standards, 7.6c; medium extras 25c; me dium standards, 24c; small extras, 23e; small standards 10c. Chees Pelllnr price to Portland re tailers: Tillamook triplets 21e lb.; loaf 22e lb. Triplets to wholesalers 19c lb.; loaf. SOc lb., f o b. Tillamook. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 11 (AP) Country meata Helling price to retailers : Country killed hogs, best butchers, 125 140 lbs., 8 BVxC; realers. fancy 13-l4c; light-thin, 9 12c; heavy B lie; lambs, apring, 144-13e; ewes, 5-8c; good cut ter cows, 8-9e; eanncr cows, 7H-8c; bulls, 10l,i lie. Live ptultry Buying prices: No. 1 grade Leghorn broilers. l-2 lbs.. 14c; fryers tinder 3 lbs., 14c; fryers, !(4 to 4 tbs, 14c; roasters over 4 lbs., 15e; Leghorn hens over 3 lbs., 12e; Leghorn hens under 3 lbs.. 10c; colored hens oTer 5 lbs, 14e; colored hens 4 to 6 lbs.. 15c Old roosters Be lb. Dressed turkeys Buying prices: Kew crop keas 21 22c; torai, 16-17e lb. Dressed turkeys Nominal selling prices: Hens. 23 24c; torn, 1819c lb ; aew crop toms, 17-17 He. Oaions Oregon JjanTers l.oo-l.io; Potatoei Deschutes. No. 1. 1.10-1.20; Yakima, 1.10 1.15 ewt; Klamath 1.15- 115 ceotal. Takimas 9Ce. 1.15-1.25; Deschutes, No. 1. 1.10-1.20. Hay Selling price to retailers: Alfal fa No. 1. 14.25 toa: oat-vetch 10.00 ton; clover 10.00 ton; Timothy, eaaterr Ore goa 17.00 ton; Talley Timothy 14.00- 15. oo ton, rertiaaa. Wool 1940 eastern Oregon range 80- 83e; crossbred. 34-85c; Willamette valley 13 months. 3 4-J 5c Domestic floor Selling price, city de livery, 1 to 25 bbl. lota: Family patents, 49s. OO-4 80: bakers' hard wheat net 4.60-5.70; bakers' bluestem 5:20-5.50; blended hard wheat flour 5.50 5.60; soft wheat 4.70-4.75; gTaham 49s, 4.90; whola wheat 49s, 4.45 bbl. Mohair 1940,. 13 months BO lh. Caseara 1940 peel 8c lb. Hope Oregon 1940, seedless. SOc lb. ; aad, 23 i5c lb. Portland Grain PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 11 (AP) Wheat: Opes High Low Close December 75 754 75H 75H Cash grain: Oats. No. 2, 38 1b. white, 25H-'-Brley. No. 2, 45 lb., BW, 24.50. No. 1 flav. 1.62 H- Cash wheat Bid):8oft white, 74; western white, 74; white eluo, 75; west em red. 75. Hard red winter ordinary 75: 11 Pe rrent, 78; 12 per cent. 83; 13 per eewt. 84; 14 per rent. 86. Hard whita-Baart IS per cent, 81; IS per cent, 83. Today's ear receipts: Wltai, S7; bar ley, 1; floor. 10; can, S; oats, 1; hay 0; mill feed. 6. be could present It before the com mittee of horticulture In' congress as a step In bringing prune pro duction and small fruit growing under the AAA program. Representatives at the meeting made it clear that the stisloif Was not connected In any way with the proposed nnlon of fruit growers oxer the state as being, prompted by Paul Doxler of AumTQle. ; Thoss in attendance, reported that the matter discussed was of a purely Informative nature and that plans were- of a tentaUre nature- .. : - ' By Quinn Hall CAM? VIDC jl Jtuv tor a s closing quotations: 136 - 3 . 34 . 34 - 49 - 13 Proct & Gam Pub Serv NJ Pullman 56 28 26 4 17 30 22 8 42 77 10 8 26 7 40 6 17 26 33 7 7 8 39 4 71 12 75 15 43 1 4 69 23 87 70 33 3 20 Radio. Rayonler Rayonier Pf 18 Repub Steel 27 Richfield Oil 11 Safeway Stores 7 Sears Roeb 12 Shell Un 55 Soc Vac 24 So Cal Ed 69 So Pac 1 Sperry Corp 61 Stand Brands .34 Stand O Cal . 4 3 Stand O Ind . 31 Stand ONJ .30 Stone Web ... 37 Studebaker .. 4 Sunshine Mining . 17 Texas Corp . 1 3 Trans-Amer - 23 Un Carbide . 17 Un Oil Cal - 14 Un Pac - 17 Unit Airlines . 16 United Aircraft- 6 United Corp - 6 United Drug . 10 United Fruit 27 US Rub 123 US Rub Pf 3 US Steel 15 Vanadium 10 Warner Pict 87 Western Un . 22 Westingh Elec ..103 33 Wool worth 32 41 at Portland Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore, Dec 11 (AP) (LSDV). Hoga: Salable 750 market active. Barrows and silts, do good ch, 140-160 lbs....S do good ch, 160-180 lbs do good ch, 180-200 lbs. do good ch, 200-220 lbs. do good ch, 220-240 lbs. do good ch. 240-270 lbs. Feeder pigs, good-choice, 70-120 lbs total 1000; 5.25 5.75(,i) 6.25 5.-85S 5.75(31 5.30 (a, 5.85 6.40 6.40 6.45 6.25 5.85 4.00Q 4.50 Csttle: Salable and total salable 25; total 50; market Steers, gd. 900-1100 lbs f do med , 750-1100 do common, 750-1100. Heifers, gd, 750-900 do med. 500-900 do com, 500-900 Cows, sd, sll weights do med, all weights do cut-corn, all weights . do canner, all weights Balls (ylgs. exclud ). beef. good, sll weights do saassge, gd. all wts da medium, all wts do cut-corn, all wts Vealen. gd ch, all wts. do com med. all wts. do culls, all wts. 150; calves slow. 10.00 ! 10.85 8.50(310.00 7.00 Vi 8.50 8.75y 7.00 5.75 6 25 4.75 8.75 3.00 a 9.00 8.75 7.00 6.75 6.50 4.75 3.75 6.75 6.50 6.00 4.50 9.00 6.00 4.00 7.25 7.00 6.50 6.00 9.50 9.00 6.00 Bheep: Salable and total 650; shorn lamDs .3 below Monday at 7.50 LtBDi, ga-cn do medium and good do common Ewes (shorn), good-choice-do eommoa and medium. Wool in Boston BOSTON, Dee. 11 (AP) (CSDA) Business -in wool on tha Boston market was very light today and quotations were showing soma irregularity. Graded comb ing bright fleece wools were quoted at 44 to 46 eents. in the grease. Buyers showed nc iat-ree at these reduced quo tations. Soma mixed grade lots of orig inal bags fiaa and half-blood territory wools were sold at 97 cents to a dollar, scoured basis. Good Season Seen For Local Trade "There is erery indication that the approaching holiday season will be one of the most prosperous in the experience of local mer chants," reports I. L. Miller, man ager of the Personal Finance com pany at 512 State street, today in commenting upon the seasonal buying trend. "Our loan serrice Is a good ba rometer of business conditions. Our experience has always been that when folks 'feel right about things, they borrow and buy. That's what makes me say that I think this coming Christmas sea son will be a particularly good one for Salem merchants. We are doing eren better than we hare for some time a definite Indica tion that things are looking up' generally. As a matter of fact, at our office we look forward to the largest year-end business volume we hare had In years." B OOM R 50 7.50 7.75 6.50 7.25 8.75 4.50 3.00 S.75 WANTED WAI-NUTS, FILBERTS and NUT MEATS Cash-osj Delivery IL ELSnFEHI ' Parking Conpaajr 40O N. Promt Ph. 7633. SBrasas-ssasssssar t-B sb : Wheat Takes Loss After Early Gain Glowing Terms of Experts for 1941 Crop Depresses Current Alarket CHICAGO, Dee. ll.--Glow-lng terms with which erop experts described the 141 winter wheat outlook had a depressing influ ence on wheat futures prices to day. After showing gains -of 4- cent at one stage, prices dipped to net losses of H-S but then rallied and closed unchanged to H lower compared wk yester day, December 90 and May 86- The optimistic crop picture off set snch price constructive fac tors as strength in securities. In creased oriental demand for Ca nadian wheat, reports of crop de terioration In Argentina because of excessive rain at harvest time and Indications of slight Improve ment In domestic flour business. Five statisticians, r e 1 e a sing data obtained in their annual De cember surveys of winter wheat, predicted the harvest would range from 583,000.000 to 607,000,000 bushels, compared with a 1940 crop of 556,000,000 and a 1929 38 average of 571,000,000. Acre age estimates ranged frr n 45, 353,000 to 46,233,000 acr - while condition figures -varied fvom 84 to 87.1 per cent of normal, best since 1930, compared with only 55 per cent a year ago due to the THE QUINTS' CHRISTMAS MICHEY MOUSE GADGETS LIKE SOUND DIDN'T " vVKn YOU'VE ICXETS DEMONSTRATION SETT.ES BEYOND ALi. DOUBT HOW THE GHOSTS HAVE BEEN PROPUCEP. BY MEANS OP TWO MOVfE . projectors! LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY S fWyJ CH.LDREM N THS WCLP fS &&SB OWaSTSs ' KnV if J-51- V "Af vTlfriri ALL CHHBREH KH(y jlVM 'JMB!JrZ:K CHUDREM EVER rS U Hi UiLi'1 ' CT y POLLY AND HER PALS Rr to Coast? ' B VAAWALTCR, WOW'S SWETLf l-VCRV TIME YSS? T" I I " " C H fT SEEM TBE A rMOU SEE IVB J AvVHJ: A QUARREL J JM s -yiP- SAV, TOJV-- afS5 OLD MARRIED UAH7) WORKED OUT V Avi COMES UP f CN IN f DO ( rlALF-SOLE THESE ) - I SlMPLV VN' MX V .Kill,,, XOUk3NEASYETMI5l I I I 'VI WtSZ2S f DEAR. I KNOW AKZ-v T-fUAyOU AnTTJ rJ&TiC -Wtl f 1 ASY1UM - LOOKIT THAT J I fv l 1- XWXlfi tUGGLETO SUPPORT 1 1 AAC . I GOTTA TEli-1 J?WtK XH-i G- TKOWC VaMU. -A I faLP -V I I ITT -KJ MsSOWMKMIy.IA AV LITTLE POOCH,) kCftir T-ROUstOlT I I K4 IXVOU STAVI I I V W -f SURE WE CAM FssiO A JL I ZE370. KM Y jJj IVET TCOTS A ' " Wcoair By HM I CAGPEP.CAN VtXJ S4JPE. HIS ll I'M &QU& OUT TO MAIL ll f EAT SCOTT, H f QUICK. OFFtCEffi 1 "T IMA6INE THE MOOPEPS 1 50,OOa2 AYEAP SOME LtrrTEPSTCX7TSANC I LOOK' AT THE UrWT& IN 1 A BURdiAP HAS NOT WOTTING US AND J JOB HAS .ONE ONE OF "EM tS TO COLONEL J I COLONEL HOOPERS - 4 CPOKEN INTO COLONEL 1 j THEY LEFT POP -H TO HIS HEAD, TOOTS HOOFEPTELLlNr HIM WHAT j HOUSE AND NO ONB C CV HOU-EtfS HOUSE. 0 jrTTEffEKDPCU Tf,-V VVE'RE NOT 6OCO X THINK OF , 1 V HAS THE KEY J J V" . Jf ! THIMBLE THEATRE Stoning Popeye Big. Bad B3H r VJHERE- N BLOW DOVU hT lAJVCT- AW 1 ?1 lKtOWt tCKlOW.-t VN6 M jj THE HECK ARE? ) I ( VAJII t TC.fi YSytPi)!Ulllfiy f 4y DlDiJA "SEB FM-QfHO JLd HORTV KKOCXED V- J VV V iTT KMtX&TMUfi& "r&VOPj COME V OVE VVTCH REME5LES fH?T7 MEr TO D5 OTTH- J 7 fx , ,-v J. K TPMwj y fe7 4nh- -T Salem Market Quotations (Bnyiss Frlcas) s Tha prices aalow sopptied by a lecal grocer are Indicative at tha daily market prices paid to growers fey Saleaa bay era bat are not guaranteed by The SUtes maa: . . VEOBTASUBS Beets, doa. .SO 1.00 .03 SO .7$ l.0 l.M 1.50 .90 .20 S.7S 1.10 .IS .2 1.50 1.50 .J" .SO 1.00 1.00 .40 1.00 Brnsssl sprouts Cabbage, Carrots Carrots, balk, orange boi Cauliflower ... Celery, white , Ceiery, green Celery hearta, do. Garlic lb. Lettace. 4's Oaions, 50 lbs Oaions, bailing. 10 lbs. Onions, green. 4ry Parsnips, balk, oreage box Potatoes. 100 lbs No, 1 50 lbs.. No. S Radishes, doa. Rutabagas, balk, orange box Spinach, box., - Taratps. dos.'V Turnips, bulk, orange box gsaxH- Ray ajtd seeds Wheat. Ko. 1, reclsaned, bu .TS Oats. Ko. 1 S1.00 to 22 OO read barley, ton 22.00 Clover hay. ton .00 Alfalfa hy. toa 13 ta 14.00 Fgg mash. Mo. 1 grade. 80 lb. bat 80 Dairy feed. SO-lb. bag VS5 Hea scratch feed l.0 Cracked com a. 95 EGOS AJTD rOTJXTBT (Baying Prices of Aaaraaen's) Grade A larger do. .27 Grade A medium, doa .24 Grade B large, dos .23 Pullets, dos .17 Colored hens , .12 Colored fry a . .15 White Leghorn, heavy .08 to .09 White Leghorn frya .IS Old roosters .05 (Baying Prices of Marion Creamery) Grade A large, dos .27 . Grade A medium, dos . .24 Grade B large, doz -.22 1939 drought. The area seeded last year was 45,014,000 acres. THAT REPRODUCED THE M BUT. OF COURSE. THEY J SHOW. ..THEY HAD 1...THEY HAD EM s SOLVED J JTPti5Skl Batterfat, So. 1. 38c; Ko. 2, S4c; premiam S7c. A grade print aie;' B grade SOHe; .! rt 98H. Pnlleta, ' -Colored beaa ander 5 lbs. Colored bras over & lbs. Colored fryers ,i J4 Jl JS as .is Colored Bene HOPS (Baying Fries) 1940 .20 to .24 LIVESTOCK (Boyiag' prices for No. 1 stock, based aa conditions and ssles repo. d np to 4 p.m ) 1940 spring buaba 1 8.25 Yearling lambs . S.00 ta S.50 Ewea . 8.00 to S 50 Hogs, top, 160-220 lbs 6.25 Sows S.75 to 4.25 Beef cows Balls Heifers 6.00 S.75 to 6 25 5.50 to 6.50 4.25 to 5.00 , 8.00 .12 Dairy typo Live -eel. Dressed veal. lb. Keizer Local Has Meet, Clear Lake CLEAR LAKE The KClier lo cal of the Farmers union met at the Clear Lake Schoolhouse Wed nesday night. It was the annual homecomin- meeting. Officers for the coming year were elected, and a short program given. Friends of A. M. Jerman will be glad to learn that he is making satisfactory gains and is looking rorwara to a - complete recovery. He' spent Thanksgiving at home and expects to be home again for the Christmas holiday. Surprise Package "No Docs Allowed! 1J I ( THERE'S ONE THINO f I " VVKAsT?? M 1 C MOREYDU'LL BE YOU...YOUVE GOT (. 11 am rw u ac ppeu - . t 11 r 1 Hop Amend, lent : Aids -Lndustry Afore Liberal Construction Allows Grower to Replace Any Part of Crop WASHINGT N,. Jw. 11-WV The departmerit of agriculture amended - the California. Oregon and Washington ' hop. marketing agreement today to provide for the replacement, by a grower of unmerchantable hops. The amendment permits a grower to substitute for -any part of his 1940 or 1941 rop a simi lar Quantity of uncertified hops acquired from any other grower. It requires that ihm replaced bops be used for fertiliser. ; The amendment . as approved gives the ,- grower more liberal rights In respect to replacing hops, destroyed, damaged or of unsatis factory quality or type, by ac quiring uncertified hops frvt other growers in order to fill the Individual grower quota as al lowed. , - The 0I4 agreement provided only for the replacement of bops by failure of the grower to pro duce his salable allotment. It die! not provide for the replacement of hops destroyed by fire or other wise damaged. Nor did it permit the grower whose crop was of an inferior quality or unsatisfactory type to replace them with a bet ter quality or more marketable type. Growers report that th amend THERE Y" f ARE I y-V ment as passed will permit the hop raiser to replace inferior or damaged hops with those of a bet ter quality and will tend to make the highest type of hops available to the market. It Is said that it will also di minish the possibility of the sal able . quantity being ' cut down be cause of destruction to hops that have been baled and in storage. ft " f t Dovn! With Old Debts Up! 7lth deem Credit Money to L0AI7 At Low Rates Let Us Help Yon Fly th - .. Bazmer oi Success Siale Finance Co. 344 State Phone S281 lie. S-213 M-222 BY BRANDON WALSH By WALT DISNEY AND. NOW... I'LL HAFTA CALL THE POLICE AXD NAME THE ) .ICE. AND NAME eUlLTY PARTYf By BRANDON WALSH wTajREty EXPE3CT TO 2OG tKTOTKS s "immmmmmmiammmmmam-Thfi-i0rx-1 r-rv77r r,"i - - . T rnaiw inn. . n .1 . , mi L m ' '