Financial
Markets
Comics
PAGE TEN
Tli OREGON STATESMAN, Satan Oregon, Wednesday Morning, Tune 10, 1942
Farm
Profit-Taking
Stems Rally
Drop Follows Fifth
Day of Average
Recovery
NEW YORK, June 9--The
lencthv stock market rally in-
spired enough profit taking Tues
day to stem the rising tide.
War optimism still was the main
bullish prop, brokers said, but the
fact the list had been up on aver
age in five successive sessions
served to revive speculative and
investment caution. It 'was fig
ured the recently better brand of
news from world battle fronts
may have been discounted to a
certain extent.
Comission house customers be
gan to lighten commitments after
mid-day and, at the close, initial
gains of fractions to around 3
points were reduced or converted
Into losses of as much. At that
many favorites managed to make
It six recovery days in a row and
the finish was no worse than mod
erately irregular.
The Associated Press composite
of 60 stocks was off .2 of a point
at 36.1, the first setback in this
barometer since, the strong up
swing got under way last Wednes
day. Active dealings in the morn
ing tapered off later but transfers
totaled 397,680 sharer against 355,
690 Monday.
Eastman Kodak, up 74 points
Monday, largely on account of
nervous short covering, retreated
3lA Tuesday. Lesser casualties in
cluded US Steel, Bethlehem, Gen
eral Motors (which made a new
year's high in the forenoon), Sears
Roebuck, Montgomery Ward, J. I.
Case, International Harvester,
Boeing, United Aircraft, Anacon
da, Westinghouse, General Elec
tric, Johns-Manville, US Gypsum,
Santa Fe, Southern Pacific and
Standard Oil (NJ).
Grain Rallies
Near Close
CHICAGO, June 9-;P)-Most
grain futures closed higher in a
final rally Tuesday after fluctu
ating uncertainly above and be
low Monday's final levels.
Market trends were undefined
and erratic. Most traders appar
ently paid scant attention to news
developments. The crop outlook
continued favorable, although
there were some reports of pros
pective damage to wheat because
of dryness and excessive heat in
the southwest.
Wheat closed to cents
higher than Monday, July $1.17,
September $1:19-4; corn was 'g
lower to up, July 8534-, Sep
tember 88-'i; oats advanced
to ; rye to 74.
Wheat started at around the
previous closing levels, then
Bagged further, but rallied on
scattered mill buying and short
covering operations. Thereafter
the market fluctuated between
cents lower to 7s cents higher.
Dr. Ainiaiid
To Be Speaker
Dr. P. N. Annand, chief of the
bureau of entomology and plant
quarantine, US department of
agriculture, Washington, DC, will
be one of the outstanding speak
ers at the annual meeting of the
western plant board, to be held
in Salem June 22 and 23.
Delegates are expected from all
of the 11 western states, British
Columbia and Mexico. Federal
problems will be discussed by Dr.
Annand.
Arrangements for the confer
ence are in charge of Frank Mc
Kennon, plant chief of the Oregon
agricultural department and
member of the western plant
board executive committee.
Future Farmers
Win Lamb Honors
SILVKRTON The 18 head of
Tuture Farmer lambs took all FFA
prizes in the FFA class at the
Turner lamb show Saturday. The
wether belonging to Don Jacquet
was grand champion FFA animal
after placing first in the single
wether class.
Other prizes went to Walter Mc
Tlheney, 1; Don Mader, 2; Don
Jacquet, 3: Howard Mader. 4. in
the single ewe group. To Don
Jacquet, 1; Walter. Mcllheney, 2;
Howard Mader, 3; Don Mader, 4,
in the single wether class; pen of
three, Howard Mader, 1; Walter
Mcllheney, 2; Don Jacquet, 3. '
4. -i- vfcWK"
Dt.y.t Utn.N.D. Dr.G.CHan, NJD
DRS. CHAN-. LAM
CHINES Per-allata
241. North Liberty
Upfttairt Portland General dec. Co
Office open Tneudaj and Saturday
aly It a. m. f I p. m.; to 1 p. an.
ConsaJUtioa, Blood pressure and
aria testa art fret ef charge.
' Practiced fine 1911 -
"Strictly Private"
nbu KtMER caut i A Van be silly. rnyr
y
PEAR MOM'.'
1
i vws our to ibys house, to diuner
ASAIn WST WteHL WEN WSHED I
CiXJ&D OFF "WE TAfclfc WD DONE. THE
DOW K.P. tt WS A C4UCH
PS. LIKE A USR
axw&vf gov tw
THE RE0ki-AiS5WESB
Quotations,, at
Produce Exchange
PORTLAND. Ore.. June 9 (AP)
.Ruttr Print A ffrarl in
parchment wrapper, 41'c in cartons; B
grade, 39!2C in parchment wrapper,
40 'iC in cartons.
nutfAffat lrtrct mialitv maximum
of .6 of 1 per cent acidity delivered
in Portland, J.-SW2C id.; premium
i,4itv n.l..r Vh - vallpv routM and
country points, 2c less than first, or
3T,aC ID.., second quaiuy ai ruruanu,
2c under first , or 37-3? 2s.
Cheese Selling price to Portland
rtgilorG- Tillamrtnlr trinlts. 2ft 1 .r lb :
loaf, 29' jC lb. Triplets to wholesalers.
26 1 ac ID.; loal. -rf'aC I. o. o. .uia
mook. 29c; B large, 28c; A medium, 26c; B
medium, 2bc dozen. Kesaie to reianers,
4c higher for cases; cartons 5c higher.
I'orllaiid Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., June 9 ( AP)
Live poultry Buying prices: No. 1
grade Leghorn broilers under 1 lbs.,
16c, seome buyers out of market; over
' lbs.. 17ac; colored fryers, 2-4 Jbs.,
21c; under 2 lbs. lT.c; colored roasters,
22c lb.; colored hens, 19c lb.; Leghorns,
under 2',a lbs., 16c, over 3Va lbs., 18c;
No. 2 grade hens, 5c lb. less; roosters,
9c lb.
Dressed turkeys Selling prices: Hens,
27-28c; buying prices: Toms, 24-25c;
hens, 26c lb.
Rabbits Average country killed, 30
32c lb.; city-killed 32-34c lb.
Hav Selling price on trucks: Al
falfa, No.,1. 22.00 tons; oat-vetch, 14.00
ton. Valley prices: Willamette clover,
10.00 ton. valley points; timothy, eastern
Oregon, 25.00.
Onions Green. 30-35C doz. bunches;
Texas Bermudas, 50s, 2.00 sack; Texas
sweet type, 3.00.
Potatoes, old White, locals, 2.75-3.75
cental; Yakima No. 2 Gems, 1.40 50
1b. bag.
Potatoes, new Shafter (Calif.) White
Rose, 3.15-3 25.
Country meats Selling prices to re
tailers: Country killed hogs, best
butchers. 129 to 149 lbs.. 18-19c lb.;
vealers, fancy, 21-21 Vac; light thin, 15-
Salem Market
Quotations
The prices below supplied by a lo
cal grocer are indicative of the daily
market prices paid to griwers by Sa
lem buyers but are not guaranteed by
The Statesman:
v f.tir l AllLK
Asparagus, doz 1.20
Cabbage - 3.50
Carrots, doi .70
Cauliflower, crate 1.85
Celery, green 3.50
Cucumbers, hothouse 1.25
Uarlic. ID J
Onions, dry white 2.00
Onions, dry, red, yellow 2.50
Onions, green
.45
09
Peas
Potatoes. 100 lbs No 1 new
Potatoes new
3.25
.04
.45
Radishes, doz.
Rhubarb, fancy
XS2
Tomatoes, Texas 14
Strawberries, 24 2.25
Turnips, beets 85
Lettuce 2.50
liKAlN, HAT AND SEEDS
(Ruyinc Prices)
Oats, No. 1 35 00 to 36 00
Feed barley, ton 33 00 to 35.00
Clover hay. ton 13.00
Alfalfa hay. ton 18.00 to 20.00
Dairy feed. 80-lb. bag 1.75
Hen scratch feed .. 2.35
Cracked corn 2.45
Wheat SO
EUGR AND rot'LTBT
(Baying Prices of Andresen's)
(Subiect to Change Without Notice I
BUTTERFAT
Premium .41
No. 1 .40
No. 2 .37
BUTTER PRINTS.
(Buying Prices)
A
B .
.40',
J9Va
.41',,
Quarters
r.GGS
Extra large white ...
Extra large brown
Medium
Standard
Pulleta
29
J29
XI
20
20
23
.19
.1
Cracks
Colored frys
Colored Hens
White Leghorn hens
White Leghorn frys
J8
(Bay inc Prices ot Marion Creamer I
(Subiect to Change thout Notice)
BUTTERFAT
Premium , .41
No. 1 .40
No. 2 .37
EGGS
Large A
Large dirty extras
Large B
Medium A -
Medium B
29
2i
29
XI
as
20
22
J7
.15
.It
Pulleta
Checks and under grades
colored nen ...
Colored fryers under 2'a lbs.
Colored fryers over 2'a lbs.
Leghorn fryers ,.- ,,; , .14
Leghorn hens .15
Stags M
Old roosters - ', .05 ;
No S poultry 05 less.
LIVESTOCK
i Buying prices for No. 1 stock, based
on conditions and sales reported up to
Spring Iambs , , , 12.80
Ewes . 4.50
Hogs, top 160-225 lbs. 13.65
Sows : 10.00 to 11.00
Veal, top , 13.00
Dairy typo cows
Beef type cows .
Bulls
7 50 to 8.00
8.00 to 9.00
9.00 to 11.00
. 7.00 to 9.00
13.50
JL9
Heifers
Top veal
Dressed veal
HOPS
(Baying Prices)
Seeded-
1942 contracts
.38 to 43
WOOl. AND MOBAU
Wool . ,
Mohair
49
A3
By Quinn Hall
XT. S . AJUiY
WB HOME PROMT"-
Your sort
-9
Portland
17c lb.; heavy, 16-17c; canner cows, 14-
15c; good cutter cows, lS-lS'ic; bulls,
17-17'aC lb.; spring lambs, 22-23c lb.;
yearling lambs, 19-20c lb.; ewes. 5-
10c lb.
Wool 1942 contracts, Oregon ranch
nominal, 394-37c lb.; crossbreds, 40-42C
lb.
Mohair 1942 12-month. 45c lb.
Hops Seed stock, 1941 crop, 40c; 1942
crop: Fuggies seedless, 40-47c lb.;
ciubsters, beedless, 47c lb.
Cascara bark 1942 peel. 15c lb.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore.. June 9 ( AP)
(USDA) Cattle, salable, 200. total
225; calves, salable 50 and total. 75:
nogs, saiaoie, asu. total 550; sheep, sal-
aDie sou, total vsu.
Barrows and gilts.
Gd-ch. 140-160 lbs. $12.75(3:13.60
do go-ch 160-180 lbs. 13.35 14.00
do gd-ch 180-200 lbs. 13.75ft; 14.00
do gd-ch 200-220 lbs. 13.6014.00
do gd-ch 220-240 lbs. 13.25 it 13.85
do gd-ch 240-270 lbs 13.00 13.50
do gd-ch 270-300 lbs 12.75&T 13.25
Feeder pigs, gd-ch 70-120 12.75 13.25
Steers, good, 900-1100 lbs. 12.7513.75
do medium, 750-1100 lbs. 11.50 12.75
do common. 750-1100 lbs 9.75frfll.50
Heifers, good, 750-900 lbs. ...12.00 W 12.50
do medium, 500-900 lbs. . 10.50 12.00
do common, 500-900 lbs. 8.75 $i 10.50
Cows, good, all wts 9.75 10.50
do medium, all wts 9 004D 9.75
do cut-corn, all wts 7.25 9.00
do canners, all wts 6.50 7.25
u uns t yearlings excluded)
do sausage, gd. all wts. 10.25(511.00
beef, gd, all wts 10 50 4i 11.25
do sausage, med , all wts 9 50 4i 10.25
do cut-om., all wts 8.00 9.50
Vealers. gd-ch.. all wts. -13.506t 14.50
do com-med.. all wts.
9.00 13.50
do cull, all wts
Spring lambs, gd-ch. ..
do med-gd
do com
Lambs, shorn, med-gd
do com
Ewes, shorn, gd-ch ....
do com-med
7.004D 9 .00
15.25 13.75
12.00 & 13.00
10.50 W 11.75
9.00 9.50
8.00 9.00
4.50(a) 5.00
2.00 4.50
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore.. June 9 ( AP)
Wheat Open High Low Close
July 90', .90',, .90 .90
Sept 94 .94 .94 .94
Cash grain: Oats, barley and corn,
unquoted, wo. l flax, 2.45',.
Cash wheat (bid): Soft white. 91
soft white excluding Rex, 92; white
ciud, 9J'a: western red 93V2.
Hard red winter: Ordinary, 88',; 10
per cent. 93; 11 per cent. 1.00; 12 per
cent. 1.03.
Hard white Baart: 11 per cent, 1.06;
12 per cent, 1.10.
Today's car receipts: Wheat. 62;
barley. 2: flour, 9; corn. 4; oats, 1;
millfeed, 6.
Stocks and Bonds
June 9
Compiled by The Associated Press.
STOCK AVERAGES
30 13
Indus Rails
Net change D 2 D 2
IS
Util
Unch
24.5
24.5
22 9
31.6
27.3
21.1-
60
Stks
D 2
36.1
36.3
34.0
41.4
38.7
32.0
Tuesday 52.7
Previous day .. 52.9
Month ago 48.9
Year ago 58.7
1942 high 56.0
1942 low 46.0
14.8
15.0
15.3
17.0
17.6
14.5
BOND AVERAGES
20 10 10 10
Rails Indus Util Fgn
Net change Unch D J A J A J
Tuesday 61.3 103.4 95.6 49.4
Previous day ... 61.3 103.5 95.3 49.1
Month ago 64.6 103.6 94.0 47.7
Year ago 64.6 104.7 101.0 44.5
1942 high 65.6 103.7 100.6 49 4
1942 low 60.4 105.6 93.6 41.5
Produce Mart Prices
PORTLAND, June MP)-De-mand
and supply were both small
on the Farmers' Wholesale mar
ket Tuesday.
The strawberry market was gen
erally around $1.25-30 for 12s, al
though some sales were down to
$1.10 and a few up to $1.50.
Round type cabbage was chiefly
$1.50-75 and local pointed stuff
80 cents to $1 pony crate.
Rhubarb was 65 cents apple
box, asparagus $2.75 pyramid and
spinach 85 cents to $1 orange-box.
Turnips were 70-80 cents dozen
bunches and beets were 60-65
cents for the same quantity.
Mrs. W. J. Simpkins
AUMSVILLE Gerome Simp
kins received word Monday that
his mother, Mrs. W. J. Simpkins
of Portland died. She had been ill
for some time.
DEFENSE WORKERS I
Better Hialth - Bettor Wot k
Scfa& Coioa aa4 Hurmlm
(Bapt ) ovdra ipix .
tt h 1th oomiort mU-
oi - raise; pome. We
oecefallv beat tfceMeoa
ditioaa, iaclediaa Pile
itkoat feoapHal opetatloa.
libanl eradit Una, Call
for . oc ummd foe .
fBK. Mip--i Bee t.
Opm EV-9. MotL.Wed, Frlt?(e 8.30
Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC
H. X. Cot. X. Barn ride aad Graad Ave.
KAatSSia, rwtd,
Rain Worries
Fruit Growers,
Haymakers
SILVERTON "Rain, rain, go
away; come again some other
day," the old-time picnic prayer
of youngsters is almost becoming
the prayer of fruit and haymen in
the Silverton vicinity. The few
warm, sunny days of last week
blossomed out the thought that
summer was actually here at last.
There was no indication of rain in
sight Haymen cut their swathes
in a feeling of security. But with
the downing of the hay, the skies
again lowered and rain has been
falling almost steadily since.
Cherrymen blame the haymak
ers, saying that the latter, know
ing it always rained when hay
was down, should have held off
until an effective spraying for
cherry fly could be made. Word
from the county agent's office that
the flies were flying has been is
sued along with the warning that
if it rains "spraying must be done
again as the molasses sprays wash
off."
Dallas Guard Unit
Taking Young Men
DALLAS Captains Clifford P.
Helgerson and Forrest Martin
announce plans to add a platoon
of young men between the ages
of 18 to 20 to the two Dallas state
guard companies.
Some parents have asked to
HE'S GONE -
YOU CAN'T
TO TEST
PAN Ty-WAIST OF
WASH, DOLORES !
THAT PLANE!
I'LL NEVER
CALM DOWN! YOU'RE
UPSETTING ALL OF
US! LOOK AT HOP!
YOU'D THINK HE
SEE HIM
AGAIN!
STARTED
INSTEAD
A GHOST I
HOP HARRIGAN
BARNEY GOOGLE
PEOPLE A1LUS GfTTIN' THIS
PORE LI'L THINS IN
kHAS
TROUBLE! HECE. A.GS1E.
V AGGIE... C'MON. NOW J
i-
MICKEY MOUSE
THIMBLE THEATRE
VOPEH&,UJE TSHE IS VoKAW, 1 SUSPOSE 1 f LUE ARE GOlM' AFTER I X iAniii'.r-rv-iy It"
TALKED VTAKlMd 1 'Ar'. BST FOR " j AMOTHER UnrlNottbK 11 .
y UU1TH y THE STH' "SEA.OOSK AM'A S -J KIMO OF K r 7
MOTHER ) EAuOOSE JSEAEPSKLIKJ-S - WHAT Y GEEK ) ( 'L I
VCAT5EVJ( TO THE UTEM THEY - JONOfy )rT 7$) S
y Hi HATCHES) S Jf
MV GOODNESS, XS I H4VE TO LAUGH EYEKY
HANNA-WHAT i TIME I THINK
ARC YOU UFFlN'Uj-7 WEEDS
at now ?? ? jmmmmFfrv'A
IJTTLE ANNIE ROONEY
gjB0S5,AlR.CW!M0W MlfW B05SIS LOCKED UP
I '
Tire Shortage
Limits AAA
AAA farm reports for 1942 will
be prepared in the county AAA
office according to W. M. Tate,
chairman of the Marion county
Agricultural Conservation associ
ation. Due to the rubber shortage and
impending gasoline rationing, dis
trict farm supervisors will be un
able to visit each farm this year.
Farmers are urged to call at the
county agent's office, Postoffice
building, the next time they are
in Salem and a farm report will
be prepared from the aerial pho
tographs. The closing date for the 1942
AAA program has been set as
September 1, 1942, therefore, all
fall seedings will be credited to
the 1943 AAA program. Due to
these circumstances, it is esti
mated that 60 per cent of the
farmers have completed all prac
tices under the 1942 program. For
this group, farm reports can be
submitted as soon as they are
prepared in the county office.
This in turn will speed up the de
livery of conservation checks this
next fall.
enlist sons under the age of 18
and this is to be allowed when
boys have the written consent of
their parents.
It is believed that the military
training thus received will aid
the boys in future military train
ing, and the young men are to be
considered an asset to the local
companies.
MAKE A
GHOST INDEED!
YOU KNOW ABOUT
BOY? WHO IS HE ?
WHERE FROAA?
HOW DO YOU KNOW
HE DIDN'T CUT
THOSE CONTROL
ALL THIS
CABLES ?
OF A-
UVVS af. T0?
i s
WELL, JUST WHAT
1 I TDlT YUH...
THIS GOT TO
EVER THING WENT BLANK!
WHEN r COME TO, MUH
' CAR'P RAMAAEO NMSS
RNCH'S" FRONT PORCH,
ANP THUH LION'S IN HEI?
DO WITH
WRECKIN' YOUR
CARt T-1
CATNIP BED!
ALL I
! 1
G'NM.WEEOSARQITY HA, HA.
HOW SMART
6MUrrTHEYRE JUST THATS WHY
ARC
UGLY-LOOKM TBCVSUH I KNOW
MAKER5 - NOBODY PI THEY'RE
T
JI
Lia
Unusual Rank
Lieut. Roberto Urn
Meet the only third lieutenant In
the U. S. Army. He is Roberto
Lim, a Filipino, who was gradu
ated from the U. S. Naval acad
emy at Annapolis last December
and, because of the war, enlisted
in the United States Army. Third
lieutenant is an established rank
in the Philippine Army. Lim, the
son of General Vicente Lim, hero
of Bataan, la with the U. S. Army
at Camp San Luis Obispo, Cali
fornia. WHAT DO
THIS
AAE ? I- I-
COULDN'T
DO A THING
LIKE THAT
TO -TO-
WASH I
I WU. "VU. V
6AWRSH!
AAISS PINCH NOW..
AN' KINDER AAAD!
THE
N FACT,
THE
THAT'S
NOBODY WOWS
JUST WHAT
HAPPENED!
BUT WE DO...
DONT WEI
KNOWf
PECSONS
SUCH A
' EYERYBODy
VTGETABLES -
LIKE KINGS AN'
AM PROTECT EM
Momsuusr
AN HEALTHY
Y KNOW
THAT
1
Children Weed
Labish Onions
MT. ANGEL The Hayes La
bish Onion Farms revealed Sat
urday that it had paid out $578.20
to Mt. Angel children for three
days weeding in the onion fields
in Labish. This was the net
amount after the national hospi
tal insurance had been deducted.
The work began last Wednes
day and continued through Fri
day, the younger children being
allowed to work only six hours
a day. -The workers were picked
up by a Hayes truck in Mt An
gel and brought back after the
day's work was done. Work was
paid at the rate of 50c an hoar.
The employment of the young
sters and the subsequent remun
eration was made possible
through the establishment last
week of the Employment
Exchange bureau with its central
office at the Mt Angel bakery
with the proprietors, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Cotman in charge.
First Raspberries
Appear on Market
The first raspberries were on
the local market this morning.
While of good quality they are not
available in any quantity yet. The
strawberries are all local and of
unusually good quality.
All of the peas coming in are
from The Dalles and are of good
quality. While there are some
California tomatoes now on the
market the Texas tomatoes are
considered of better quality.
.30- -
Q ETS
HERE COMES
POUCEA2E0N
WAY! THE IDEA
HOP, DIDNT r see s-but YOU
yOU WORKING ON J YES, MR. WERE
THAT RESTRICTED MARKER, V THERE !
HANGAR A WHILE BUT I f AND I'M
V AGO? WAS ONLY SURE YOU
'stJ V PAINTING WERE THERE
-V' THE - WHENEVER
1 ! DAMAGE
:
J-Z$L 1 N 3GSVKV
.WRECKING K
PTOPECTY IN i
DISGRACEFUL!
rn i in 1 1- r r
r.
LIKES FTOWERSAN'
- THEY TREAT THEM
QUEENS - CODDLE
FDR MONTHS ANr
to keep m auye
FT
MUST ZZ
OME SMZi )
ri i jmr .11 1. '
- CARVODY D1PNT EXPECT HELP UNTIL THERES MORSES W THE RACK. MOUl
THE GANG CAME BACK FROM THE TO HEAD FOR THE HIDEOUT ROT
OrOJE-WSTUtf. HE DlCNT REALIZE . 2 - AWAV.' . . w
I CD KNOCK THE SHERIFF DOWN AN -. V :. .
SrQwXS OUR ORDERS?
-
Fred Krug Hops
Puzzle Growers
BRUSH CREEK J u 1 1 why
Fred Krug's hops look better than
almost anyone else's is a piAzle
to most hopmen in the surround
ing hop communities this year.
Hop men are complaining of too
much rain, the spread of insects,
and disease, yet Mr. Krug's yard
is reported as looking exception
ally fine with growth much fur
ther advanced and much more
luxuriant than in the common run
of yards this spring'.
The) money you nd is
avoflcrbU to yea her
and now. Inquire today
at our conrenient ad
dress about our person
al loan service!
For money fat s harry see
Slale Finance Co.
344 State Fhons 92$
Lie. S-213 M-222
YOU BOTH OUGHTA BE XI
AC LI A kA COI A-V-I iC MAO 1
LIKE THAT! G'WAN! BEAT
ITI YAAS! r SAID BEAT IT!
TONY MUSIC. HOP AND I
WILL CELEBRATE
v .
t -.. f. 5m.b.., . -Hrkl rt J
OURSELVES!
V7? GfTTIN' RIGHT OUT! 1 V MU
LJ
EVERYBODY HATES WEEDS-THEY PULL'EM BR
BURN'EM DOWNSPENDALLTHEU? TIME TRYN'
TO KILLTHEM -BUT THE WEEDS ARC TOO
SMART rOR THEM -THEY GROW WST AN
STRONG -NOBODY EVER HELPS THEM.50 THEY
SMART OR THEY COU L DNT KEEP
JUMPWUPTO LAUGH AT THEIR ENEMIES jj
THE LONE RANGER