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PAGE EIGHT
The OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. Oregon. Wednesday Morning, December 31. 1941
- . . . V. . '
-: 'Markets
o.cia!
i .
Stock
Market
Stages Rally
Best Session in More
Than jYear Results
In General Rise
NEW YORK, Dec. 30--
Stocks hit the high spots In Tues
day's market for the best rally in
more than a year,.
After some irregularity at the
opening, when it was necessary to
absorb continued heavy tax sell
ing, a buying wave swept over the
list and lifted favorites 1 to
points at the best A few isolated
strong spots such as American
Telephone were up around 9. The
prices slipped in many cases at
the close but the majority still
were well out in front when the
final gong sounded.
The Associated Press average of
60 stocks ended with a net ad
vance of 1.4 points at 37.2, biggest
, Jump of this barometer since No
vember 7, 1940. Dealings were
exceptionally speedy at intervals
but slowdowns occurred after
mid-day. Transfers, however, of
2,558,507 shares were second to
Monday's turnover of 2,925,455
shares which were the largest
since May 21 last year.
The major telephone stock was
far and away the day's sensation.
At its top it was up around 9
points from its Monday's final
quotation and some 15 points
from its low of last week. "Shorts"
were run is, brokers said, when it
was discovered the issue had been
"sold to a standstill" and was ex
tremely difficult to repurchase. It
emerged with a net a"dvance of 5
points at 127.
Shares up 3 to 4! or so included
Union Carbide, Allied" Chemical,
Du Pont, Westinghouse, American
Can, and Union Pacific.
Among lesser gainers were U.
S. Steel, Bethlehem, Chrysler,
General Motors, U. S. Rubber pre
ferred, Sears Roebuck, Interna
tional Harvester, Santa Fe, South
ern Pacific, Great Northern,
Standard Oil (NJ), Texas Co.,
Anaconda, American Smelting,
Douglas Aircraft, Sperry, West
ern Union and U. S. Gypsum.
"Strictly Private"
By Quinn Hall
I Nv (m'l'll KEEP
1 1 r- Of A SOLDI I
f3 SVl I
?&:wiiwmu& fy jr
lW2S.PUUtS PUMVC
JC, VEASZ SAR3B- M
L after mm trwm tocne cp h
Kk- THE LOCAL BCKERS SAD W THE FlfcST XMA
I GOTIH A RWS MJnVJ VjCXiLD HAMS JW
DEAR SAR3E J-
AFTER mm AE TDDONE OF
HE LOCAL BOCERS SAOW THE FlfcST
6UV 1 GOT IN A RWS unvi VjCXiLD HAMS
P.S..WE COULD SEE
THAT I uwrr
m NO wmsKB&.
fratniw
"So
Closing Quotations
Hop Contracts
Filed for
1942 Crop
NEW YORK, Dec. SO-iflToday's closing quotations:
Air Reduction.... 37 Du Pont de N..145 Penn R R 18
Alaska Juneau .. 1 Eastman Kodak137 Phelps Dodge .... 30
Al Chem & Dye..l43 General Electric- 26 Phillips Petrol .. 43
Allis Chalmers.. 28 General Foods. 38 Proct & Gamble 51
American Can 59 General Motors.. 31 Pub Serv NJ 12
Am Car - Fdy.. 32 A Goodrich 14 Pullman 34
Am Ed & Std stn 4 Goodyear 10 Radio 2
Am Roll Mills .. 10 Great Northern- 21 Rayonier .. 10
Am Smelt & Ref 40 Greyhound - 11 Rayonier Pfd. .... 23
Am Tel & Tel....l27 Illinois Central.. 5 Republic Steel 18
Am Tobacco B....46 Insp Copper 10 Richfield Oil . 8
Am Wat Wks .... 2 Internat Harvest 47 Safeway Stores 44
Anaconda Z8 inter JNicKei -b bears KoeDUCK oiyg
Armour Illinois.. 3 Id Pa & Pip Pfd 57 Shell Union 14
Atchison 27 Int Tel & Tel 1 Socony Vacuum 7
Aviation Corp .... 4 Johns ManviUe.. 53 Sou Cal Edison.. 18
Baldwin Loco .... 13 Kennecott 37 Sou Pacific 11
Bendix Aviation 40 Libbey-O-Ford.. 21 Sperry Corp .... 29
Beth Steel 65 Lockheed 22 Stand Brands 4
Boeing Airplane 20 Lowe's 38 Stand Oil 'Calif 19
Borden 19 Long-Bell A 3 Stand Oil Indian 27
Borg Warner.... 20 MontgOm Ward.. 25 Stand Oil NJ 42
Cam facK xsasn ri.eivinaior j oxone weDsier vs
Calumet Hec 5 Nat Biscuit 14
Canada Dry 12 Nat Dairy Prod. 13
Canadian Pacific 3 Nat Distillers 22
Caterpillar Tract 38 National Lead .... 13
Celanese 20 N. York Central 8
Chesa & Ohio .... 34 N Am Av 12
Chrysler 46 N Am Co 9
Crowd Attends
PatronsMeet
Mt. Angel Creamery
Group Opens Two
Day Session
MT. ANGEL Approximately
1500 persons, in attendance Tues
day at the annual patrons meeting
of the Mt Angel Cooperative
creamery, heard the report of the
group's president, R. J. Berning,
in which he stated that over 4,
000,000 pounds of butter, valued
at $1,650,000, had been manuiac
tured by the creamery during the
past year.
Out of the sales, 89 cents of ev
ery dollar goes back to the pro
ducer, Berning said. Operation of
the proposed cheese factory will
probably be started in March,
Frank Hettwer, manager of the
group, reported.
Other speakers included Frank
Nixon, state inspector for this dis
trict, J. D. Mickle, state director
of agriculture, who reviewed re
lationship of the state organiza
tion and the Mt. Angel, creamery
during its 29 years of existence,
and Harley Libby, Oregon pres
ident of the Farmers' Union.
Rights and responsibilities of
both the farmer and labor were
discussed by Father Alcuin. In
formation about the sugar bett
factory at Nyssa was given by
Lloyd S. Brooks. Others on the
program were the Strick broth
ers, Silverton, Alfred Overlund
and Mildred Hettwer.
Scheduled today are talks by
Sen. Douglas McKay, Prof. P. M
Brandt, OSC, and E. A. Engbret
son, Astoria.
Quotations at
Portland
Produce Exchange
PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 30 (AP)
Butter prints: A grade 30c in parch
ment jwrapper, 40c in cartons; B
grade aac in parcnmeni wrappers,
39c in' cartons. -
Butterfat First quality, maximum
.6 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered Port
land, 39-390 lb.; premium quality
(maximum of .35 of 1 per cent acidity),
40-40 'ic lb, valley routes and country
points 2c less or 37c; secona quality
2 cents under first, or 37-37,sC.
Eggs Prices to producers: A large
33c; B large, 31c; medium A. 3lc:
medium u. auc; s, small. zc; a, smau
26c Resale to retailers 4c higher for
cases, cartons 5c higher.
Cheese Selling once to Portland re
tailers: Tillamook triplets 28c lb.; loaf
29c lb. Triplets to wholesalers zee id.:
loaf 27c lb. t.o.b. Tillamook.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 30 (AP)
Wheat Open' High Low Close
Mav 1.01 1.02 1.01 1.02
Cash grain: Oats No. 2 38-lb. white,
37.00. Barley mo. z 9-id. ew, a.uu.
Corn No. 2 EY shipment, 32.50. No. 1
flax, 2.03.
Cash wheat (bid): Soft white. 97;
soft white excluding Rex, 98; white
club. 1.00: western red. 98'i.
Hard red winter ordinary, 98; 10
per cent. 99; 11 per cent, 1.08; 12 per
cent, u.
Hard white-Baart ordinary, 1.10'i;
10 per cent, 1.13,i; 11 per cent, l.l9',i
12 wr cent.
Today's car receipts: Wheat, II; bar
ley, 0; flour, 3; corn, 2; oats, 4; hay.
0; millfeed, 7; flaxseed, 0.
do canner. an wta. 4 soft B 7S
Sulla (yearling exmudedl '
beef, good, all wta. 9.009 J0
do sausage, good, all wta. 8.75 O 923
do saus. med. all wta. 8.000 8.75
do rut-oom all wta a miA a rtn
Veal ers, gd-ch, all wis. 12.50 13J0
com-meo, all wis 8.509 11.50
do cull, all wts. 7.06 8.50
Calves, gd-ch. 400 lbs. dn. 10.50 a 12.00
do cull. 400 lbs. down . 8.000 7.50
aaeep: aaiaoie 100, total 350.
Ewes (shorn) gd-ch
do, com-med
Lambs
gd-ch
do ined-gd. .
do common
5259 8.00
3.000 525
11.00011.50
10.00010.75
8.50 Q 9.73
Portland Produce
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 30 (AP)
(USDA) Hogs: Salable 500, -total 700.
Barrows and gilts ,
Gd.-ch, 140-160 lbs. 10.73011.50
do 160-180 lbs. 1125 12.00
do 180-20 Olbs. ll.we'iz.io
do 200-220 lbs. 11.60012.10
da 220-240 lbs. 11J511.85
do-240-270 lbs. 11.00 11.60
do 270-300 lbs. - 10.75011.25
Feeder pigs, gd-ch, 70-120 10.0001125
Cattle: Salable and total 100. Calves,
salable 15. total 35.
Steers, gd. 900-1100 lbs 12.00013.10
do med, 750-1100 lbs . 10.75 12.00
do common, 750-1100 lbs. 8.50010.75
Heifers.
Good - 10.7501125
do med, 500-900 lbs. 9.250 10.75
do com, 500-900 lbs. 7.50(d) 9.25
Cows, good, all wts 8.250 8.85
do medium, all wts. 7.25 8.25
do cut-corn, all wts. 5.750 725
PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. !Wf AP
Country meats Selling price to retail-
wiuno7 mica nogs. Dest butchers,
129-148, 15'i016c; light thin, 12-14c;
yealers, fancy 18i19c; heavy. 14-15c;
lambs, 18',i-19c: ewes. S-9c: coed cuttr
cows, ll-ll'jc; canner cows. 10-llc:
buns. 14-15C lb.
Dressed turkeys Selling price: Hens
30c; toma, 26-27c lb. Buying prices:
Tom, 23c; bens. 27c lb.
Live poultry Buying prices: No. 1
grade Leghorn broilers, under l',a lbs
18c; over 1(1 lbs, 18c; fryers 2i-4
lbs, 18,4c; roasters, over 4 lbs, 18',ic;
colored hens. 18,4c; Leghorns, under 3i
lbs.. 15'ic: over 31i lbs, 17ic Old
roosters 8c lb.
Onions Oregon nominal. 1.50-1.60 50
lb. sack; Yakima. 125-1.40; Yakima
iu s. mc; uregon 40c
Peppers Local green 2 orange box
red. 60c box; California green 12',4-13c.
f-oiaioes wnne locals, z.00 cen
tal; uescnutes uems. 2.60-2.75 cental;
Klamath Falls, 2.60 2.75. Yakima No.
1 gems. 2.50-2.75.
Hay Selling price on tracks: Alfalfa
No. l 120; oat-vetch. $14 ton; Willam
ette valley clover. $12. ton; tim
othy, eastern Oregon. $21 50 ton.
Mohair 1941. 12-month. 45c lb.
Nuts Price to wholesaler: FUberts
Barcelona, jumbo 21c. large 18.ic. fancy
17ic baby 16,ic lb.; Duchilly, jumbo
.cue, large iuc tancy ' c id.
W a 1 n ut s Prices to wholesalers:
First grade Franquette, lumbo. 22c;
targe zuc; medium l(tc; baby 15'ic
soft shell, jumbo .none: large 19c
medium 17c; baby 14'4c lb. Mayette,
jumbo none: large 20c lb.; second
grade Franquette. large 18c; medium
17c; baby 15c lb.: soft shell, large 17c;
meaium ioc; DaDy 14c id.
Wool 1941 clip. Oregon ranch nom
inal 32 -33c lb.; crossored. 34-37c lb.
Domestic flour Selling price, city
delivery, 1 to 22 bbL lots: family pat
tents. 49c. 7.35-7.95; 98c. 7.10-7.70 bbl.;
bakers' hard wheat net, 5.75-8.50;
blended hard wheat 5.85-6:30; soft
wheat 5.50: bluestem 6 00-6.50.
Hops 1941. 40c: 1942 contracts, 33c.
Cascara bark 1940 peel. 10c lb.; 1941
10c lb.
Construction of Silverton Flax
Processors Plant Starts Today;
1500 Acres Already Signed Up
SILVERTON Surplus flax
straw from the state and from Mt
Angel will be the first to be pro
cessed at the new Silverton flax
processors plant, the building of
which will begin today, according
to T. T. Leonard, who with
Charles Leonard and J. R. Black
form the company.
The men, who announced their
plans "Several weeks ago, this week
purchased a 45-acre tract of land
from Dr. M. E. DeGuire in the
Brush Creek district between Sil
ver Creek an dBrush Creek. The
now plant will be erected here.
Wool in Boston
BOSTON. Dec. 30 (AP) (USDA)
A few Inquiries were received in Bos
ton for graded three-eighths and
quarter blood combing bright fleece
wools at 51 to 52 cents, in the grease.
Fine combing Ohio delaine had a limit
ed demand at 45 to 47 cents. In the
crease. Fine territory wools of aver
age to good French -combing length
were quoted mostly $1.10-1.13. scoured
basis.
Water right were arranged for
Monday.
The first building to be aet up
will be the drier which wiu c
120 by 40 feeL The scutching
building, 100 by SO, will follow,
with the boiler, the retting tanks
and storage sheds constructed
later.
The processors have signed 1500
acres and taken the application of
400 more under consideration. Appropriately-
4000 'tons of straw is
expected next season.
T. T. Leonard slated Monday,
that approximately S3 men would
be given continuous employment
once the plane gets Ainderway.
Flax in the old Fischer Flouring
mill, now city property will be
moved to the new plant as soon
as it is completed.
Additional Market News
On Page 6
There is n personal or basinets emergency which
we cannot help you meet with a conveniently,
speedily arranged loan! Drop InU ear efflees far
full details . . .
STATE FINANCE CO.
FOR MONEY IN A HURRY
S44 Stat Fbone t2Cl
Lie S-Z16 M-222
THE LONE RANGER
Dangerous Knowledge.
By FRAN STRIKER
Studebaker 4
Sunshine Mining 3
Texas Corp 407s
Trans-America- 4
Union Carbide.. 74
Union Oil Calif 12
Union Pacific 64
Sale of 63,000 pounds of the Col Gas & Elect 48 Northern Pacific 4 United Airlines.. 11
1942 hop crop at prices ranging
from 34 to 41 cents was revealed
in contracts filed this week with
, County Recorder Herman Lafky.
The 41 -cent quotation was a
premium offer in contracts of
Hugo LoeWi, Inc., for hops con
taining less than 2 per cent seed,
while prices in the same contracts
were as low as 34 and 32 cents for
those containing more than 5 per
cent seed.
Contracting to sell to Loewi
were William Cummings, route
two, Aurora, whose entire '42
crop was estimated at 4000
pounds: Jack Murray, route two,
Coml Solvent .. 8 Ohio Oil 7 United Aircraft. 36
Consolid Aircrft 20 Otis Steel 5 United Drug . 4
Consolid Edison 12 Pacific Am Fish 8 United Foods .... 72
Consolid Oil 5V Pac Gas & Elect 18 U S Rubber 15 Y
Continental Can 22 Pac Tel & Tel..l00 U S Rubber Pfd 64
Corn Products.... 53 Packard 1 U S Steel 54
Crown Zellerbch 10 Pan Am Airwys 14 Vanadium 20
Curtiss Wright. 8Vs Paramount Pict 14 Warner Pictures 5
Douglas Aircraft 66 J C Penney 76 Western Union.. 24
Salem Market Quotations
JU6T WHAT DoVhOW MUCH ttA WE KNOW THAT TKEJ WE KNOW THAT X)K PLAN TO MAKE AU THE S WHEN THE PONEW WEE VwtU.' I N I M FACT. TOO MUCHt PEM VEX 6UK&, MBi , N' )
YOU WANT U5 J A LEADER9 Of- THE J TROUBLE 0U CAN IN THE WESTWVE ENU5TED AND CT500UKA6Eft THE fiEEH- (MJST5JN 5M00T 5TWU6WT, NO D56 MAWN' tM 9Jff&J f
TO TELL XXI, ( ABOUT THE S 0K6ANIZAT10N ARE ? THE HELP OP CATTLE THIEvE6 REN66AD65 ANP MENT WILL BE OVER-THROW tXlOO . . S
POLLY AND HER PALS
The Lady With Dangerous Curvet I
By CLTJE'STERRET
The Statesman:
VKCETARI.RII
nMiiuot vw, ifiuiiaj) Airuic fcwv, I
Aurora offering 6000 pounds of Brei8bUSproutflar
clusters; and C. A. Yergen and cabbage
Tda Vaughn, whose entire cluster cauinower'r crate '
crop was estimated at 5000 pounds Celery, green
tv. . i k i :i i 4 Garlic, lb.
""" "1C iuc uuiumoi Hubbard squash
oi saiem.
A straight 35 cents was prom
ised by S. S. Steiner company in
.contracts with Bellamy brothers,
route one,' Aurora, for 8000 pounds
of late clusters; Robert T. Cole
man and Martha Pnlpman rnnt. Feed barley, ton
'j. Clover hay, ton .
uuc, ucivvis, iw iu,uvv pounus oi
late clusters; Edgar Crosby, Wood-'
burn, 10.000 pounds of late clus
ters; E. C. Davidson, StPaul, 10,
000 pounds of fuggles, and Kauf
mann brothers, between Wood
burn and St. Paul, 10,000 pounds
of fuggles.
The onces below auoDlled by a lo- Heifers
cal grocer are indicative of the daili I Dressed veal
market prices paid to growers by Sa- HOPS
tern Duyers Due arc not guarameeo oy t Buying rriceij
6.50 to 8.00
J7
.40
1.00
1.75
.45
1.50
-2.
Seeded
1942 contract
Seedless
Is
WOOL. AND HOBAUt
Wool
Lambs
Mohair
U5
.42
.40
33
.45
1
015
2.00
.45
2.75
.75
.40
Onion, 50 lbs.
Onion, green
oPtatoes, 10 Olbs., No. 1 new
Potatoes, No. 2, 50 lb. bag
Radishes, doz .
GRAIN, BAT AND SEEDS
(Bnytng Prices)
Oats. No. I, 30.00
31.00 to 32.00
12.00
Alfalfa hay. ton 14.00 to 16.00
Dairy feed, 80-lb. bag
Hen scratch feed
Cracked corn
Wheat
BUTTER PRINTS:
(Buying Prices) .
A
B
Quarters
SO to
1.75
2.25
2.30
1.00
Stocks and Bonds
December 30
Con piled by The Associated Press
STOCK AVERAGES -
30 15 15 60
Indus Railfl Util Stks
Net chance Al 9 A .9 A1.0 A1.4
Tuesday 54 .14.6 25.9 37.2
Previous day 52.4 13.7 24.9 35.8
Month aeo 56.7 15.9 28.8 39.4
Year ago - 62.0 ie.1 34. J.n
1941 high 63.9 19.0 35.5 45.0
1941 low 51.7 13.4 24.5 35.4
eEEOU IT'S IDA A6IN V S3T f BUT VOL) SAID A I
u&x Btufe,C sw plirtin' with ) "fifOfiR tl"V. V week Aeo, rr X but An. rr . I
ASH. WHAT'S ) OTHfeR EJOVS -JfffS Zt f LOOKED LIKE ( PROVED TO BS "0rS
MICKEY MOUSE
Everything Happens to Mickey!
By WALT DISNEY
r
Credit Dealers
'Must Register
By Month End
In accordance with the provi
. slons of regulation W, pertaining
to tonsumer credit, many dealers
, and lenders engaged in extending
installment credit have filed reg
istration statements with the
federal reserve bank of San
Francisco.
The number of statements re
ceived to date makes it apparent,
however, that numerous concerns
which are required to register by
December 31, if they plan to
continue to extend installment
credit, have thus far overlooked
filing the statement
It Is urged that any dealer who
sells listed consumers' durable
goods on the installment plan
and any cash lender who extends
installment credit in amounts of
$1500 or less, file the necessary
registration statement at ' once,
unlese that has already been done.
Necessary forms and instruc
' tions for registering can be ob-
tained from the . federal reserve
"bank, San Francisco, or any of
its branches," located in Los An
geles, Portland, Salt Lake City
; and Seattle. If , any ' concern is in
t doubt as to whether it should
I register, it should communicate
at ; once with the, nearest office
of the1 federal reserve bank., f.wj
Extra large white -Extra
large brown
Medium
EGGS AND POULTRY
(Buying Prices of Andresen's)
(Subject to Change Without Notice)
BUTTERFAT
Premium .41
No. 1 .40
No. 2 ;
.33
-
M
M
J8
J7
J7
J3
.05
(Buying Prices or Marian Creamery)
(Subject to Change Without Notice)
BUTTERFAT
rPemium .41
No. 1 .40
No. 2 .38
EGGS
Large A
Large B
BOND AVERAGES
20 IS 10
a)oi1 InHii ITtil
S!' Net change A1.3 Unch A .1
-38',. Tiiccrfav W) a m q n 7
40 'sC Previous, day 593 102H 99.6
Montn aeo 62.S 104.8 101 .5
Year ago 61.4 105.3 100.1
1941 high 66.5 105.4 102
1941 low 58.3 102- 98.9
10
Fran
A -I
41
41.0 I
45.7
38.2
51.4
38.0
Standard
Pullets
Colored hens
Colored frys
White Leghorn
Old roosters
Medium A .
Medium B
Pullets
.33
30
JS0
27
.17
.18
AT-
J7
J
15
J2
AS
Checks
Colored hens .
Colored fryer
Leghorn fryers
Leghorn hens
Stags
Old roosters
No S poultry M less.
LIVESTOCK
(Buying price for No. 1 stock, based
on conditions and sales reported up to
p.m. i
Top lambs 11.00 ,
ewes 4.w to s.oo
Hon. ton 160-225 lbs. 12.00
Sows 9.50 to 10..00
Growers Note
Lack of Slugs
MARQUAM Growers in this
section report that land on which
flax grew last summer and which
was planted into crimson clover
this autumn has been unmolested
l by field slugs," which have com
pletely cleaned off so many fields
of both clover- and vetch this au
tumn.
The fact tnat the land was
cleaned from all vegetation at the
end of the season may have been
the cause, farmers report.
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
The Formula for Success.
By lUlANDON WALSH
Veal, top
Dairy type cows
Beef cows .
Bulls
1200 to 12.50
6.00 to 7.00
7.00 to S.OO
. SjOO to 9.00
-Call 4986 - Shryclcr
Truck & Transfer Co.
Dr.T.TXam. NJ. Dr.G.Cha , HJt.
v.
DR. CHAN LAB!
Cklnese Me-iciae Ca.
241 North Ufcerty .
Upirtalrs PortlaM Geaeral Elee. Ca.
Offict opea Taesday sad Satarday
only ! t. bum 1 1. : lull.'
Consnltatioa, Bloo4 - pressure b4
rins tests are free of cargsb -IS
Tears im Business
Leon's
Thrifl Sales!
Coslume Slips
Panne or French Crepe
with rip-proof seams.
':V r'
NOW $.9
234 N. Liberty
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