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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1942)
FiEiaiicial Markets DTD 1 FAQS EIGHT Th OREGON STATESMAN. Sa!m Oregon. TuMday Morning, June 23. 1942 F ar: Comics Coddling Moth Spray Needed Eggs Due to Hatch on June 27, Reider Calculates Apple and pear growers in the Willamette valley should apply a ipray now for the control of cod ling moth, announces Robert E. Rieder, acting county agent. Fol lowing a period of inactivity, cod ling moths are active again, and during the past -two evenings eggs have been deposited. Under or- dinaryWillamette valley weather conditions these eggs will hatch by June 27. The spray should be ap plied before that date, Rieder says. The recommended spray is pow dered lead arsenate used at the rate of three pounds to 100 gallons of water. In orchards where cod ling moth is not a serious prob lem, two pounds of powdered lead arsenate to 100 gallons of water is sufficient to give control. Calcium arsenate, used at the rate of three pounds powdered cal cium arsenate to 100 gallons of water, has been used successfully In the Willamette valley for cod ling moth control. Tests carried on by the entomology department of the Oregon experiment station in dicate, that under Willamette val ley conditions calcium arsenate is only slightly less effective than lead arsenate in codling moth con trol. Thoroughness of application, the county agent states, is essential in codling moth control. The foliage as well as the entire surface of ev ery apple and pear should be thor oughly covered with the spray so lution if worm injury is to be pre 1 vented. Special care should be taken in spraying the upper por tion of the tree, as more than half of the icodling moth eggs are laid in the upper third of the tree. Ladino Glover Is Getting Dry Pastures Need Moisture Despite, Rains, Says County Agent Most ladino clover pastures are now in . need of irrigation regard less of the rain during the past few weeks, according to W. G. Nibler, assistant county agent. A ladino clover pasture growing at the rate it does this time of year will use about two inches of wa ter per week, 6ays Nibler. Al "though the rains have seemed very wetr actually they have amounted to less than one half inch per week and all this time our pastures have been getting drier. Several pas tures have been seen this year that were already too dry for best growth of ladino clover. Where grass has been crowding the ladinor in the pastures, clip ping followed by a good irrigation, will aid greatly in stimulating the clover. Yakima Cherries Being Received The Willamette Valley Cherry Growers association reported Mon day that cherries were being re ceived at their plant from The iDalles 'and Yakima, Wash. No lo cal cherries were expected before July 1. Association officials said sugar nd cans would play an important part in the size of the 1942 pack. Turner Masonic Lodge Adjourns TURNER Pearl Masonic lodge has held its last meeting for the summer months and will re-convene in September. Repre sentatives at the grand lodge in Portland include Herman Peetz, Robert Mountain and Arthur Edwards. Plans were announced for the annual homecoming picnic to be held the- first Sundav in Aumict at the Masonic grove adjoining me lodge haJJ. Ed Wallace heads the committee on arrangement. assisted by Fred Mitchell and Joe WcKinney. First Apples in PORTLAND, June 22-PbThe season s first apples, a small sup ply of yellow transparent from the Hillsboro area, sold on the Farmers' Wholesale market today JOT 91 lug. Try ai of Chine remedies. Amazing SUCCESS for SOW ytars la CHINA. N natter wit what ailment yen are AffTJCT E disorders, lausttls. heart, lug. liver, kidneys, staaacb. gas. eenstipaUon. deert, dla etis, fever, sklav female com plaints Cfcarlii Cfean Chinese Herb Co. Offleo Boar OnJy Tes. and Si, -JB tm f e.m. sad aa aad Wed, a to ism pjm. 122 N. ComX St, Salem. Gc "Strictly Private" r EL DEAR iWOM:- I HECfl THE VJAfc DEPT. IN VUASWNSTON smtm cooifc air our warn s& (SOLLY W UW Itt TWOS HCAC0 P&. woo ru- Wirt ."TO to Quotations at Produce Exchange PORTLAND. Ore., June S2 AP) Produce exchange: Butter: Extras 38; standards 36'i; prime firsts 36; firsts 35'i,. Butterfat: 39-39'i. Eggs: Large extras 33; standards- 31; medium extras 31; standards 29. Cheese; Triplets 21 'a ; loaf 22'2. Portland Produce Live poultry Buying prices: No. 1 grade Leghorn broilers under 1U lbs.. 16c; some buyers out of market; over lU lbs., 18c; colored fryers, 2-4 lbs., 22c; under 2 lbs , 18c; colored roasters, 23c lb.; colored hens, 20c lb.; Leghorns under 2'i lbs., 16c; over 3'a lbs., 18c; No. 2 grade hens, 5c less; roosters, 9c lb. Dressed turkeys Selling prices: Hens, 27-29c lb.; toms. ( ). Buying prices: Toms 24-25c lb.; hens. 26c lb. Rabbits Average country killed, 28-30C lb.; city killed, 30-32c lb. Hay Selling price of trucks: Al falfa, No. 1, $24.00-25.00 ton; oat-vetch, $14.00 ton. Valley prices: Willamette clover, $10.00 ton, valley points; tim othy, eastern Oregon, $25.00. Onions Green, 40c doren bunches; Texas Bermudas, 50s, 1.50 sack; Calif, wax. 1.40; California red, 50s, 1.50; yellow, 165; Walla Walla, 1.25-1.35. Potatoes, old White locals, 3.50 3.75 cental; Deschutes gems, ( ) cen tal: Yakima No. 2 gems, 2.50 50-lb. bag: Klamath No. 1. 4.00 cental. Potatoes, new Shatter (Calif.) White Rose, 100s, 3 25-3.35. Country meats Selling prices to re tailers: Country killed hogs, best but chers. 129 to 149 lbs. J8-19c lb.; vealers, fancy. 21'i-22c; heavy, 15-18c; canner cows, 14-15c. good cutter cows, 15c lb.; bulls, 17-17',ac lb.; spring lambs, 23 -25c lb: yearling lambs, good, 19 20c lb.; do heavy, 12-16c lb.; ewes, 5 9c lb. Wool 1942 contracts, Oregon ranch nominal, 34-37c lb.; crossbreds, 40-42c lb.: lamb ) lb. Mohair 1942 12-month, 45c lb. Hops-Seed stock. 1942 crop, 40c; 1942 crop fuggles seedless, 40-47c lb.; clusters, seedless, 47c lb. - Cascara bark 1942 peel, 15c lb. Portland Grain PORTLAND, Ore.. June 22 (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close July 90 90 90 90 Sept 95 95 95 95 Dee 98 98 98 98 Cash grain: Oats, barley and corn unquoted. No. 1 flax 2.53. Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 92; soft white excluding Rex 94; White Club 95; western red 95. Hard: Ordinary 90; 10 per cent 95; 11 per cent 1.01; 12 per cent 1.05. Hard white Baart: 10 per cent 99; 11 per cent 1.03. 12 per cent 1.07. Today's car receipts: Wheat 103; bar ley 4; flour 17; corn 7; oats 1; mill feed 9. Portland Livestock . PORTLAND. Ore.. Juno 22 (AP) (USDA Cattle, salable. 2750; total 3300; calves salable and total 350; bogs, salable 2400: total, 3100; sheep, salable, 1700. total 3600. . ' Barrows and gilts. Gd-ch 140-160 lbs : .. $13.25 14.00 do gd-ch 160-180 lbs. 13.75 &14.50 do gd-ch 130-200 !bs. 14 23 14.50 do gd-ch 200-220 lbs. 14.006 14.50 do gd-ch 220-240 lbs. .. 13.90 14.35 do gd-ch 140-270 lbs. ... 13 50 13.85 do gd-ch 270-300 lbs 13.25 13.73 Feeder pies, fd-ch 70-120 13.00 614.00 Steers, gd, 900-1100 lbs. .... 13.00ft 13.73 do med 750-1100 lbs li. so 13.00 do com 750-1100 lbs. 9.75 11. 50 1100 12.75 10.50 S 12.00 75 10.50 9.75 tt 10.50 8.75 9 75 7.00 8.75 6.00 7.00 Heifers, gd. 750-900 lbs. . do med, 500-900 lbs. do com, 500-900 lbs. Cows, gd, all wts do med, all wts do cut-corn, all wts do can. all wts Bulls (ylgs excld), beef, gd, Will Wed 1 i r v si The engagement r Josephine Clay Ford (above) ta Walter Bahl Ford, n. Tale university senior was announced in De troit, Mich, by Edsel Ford, Ford Motor company president, and Sirs. Ford. Miss Ford s the only granddaughter . f Bout Ford. ; f By Quinn Hall YOUR SOU 2& Portland all wtl 10.50 11.50 do sausage, gd, all wts :.. 10.25 11.25 do sausage, med,. all wts 9.50 eg 10.25 do sausage, cut-corn, all wts 8.00 9.50 Vealers. gd-ch, all wts 13.30 14.50 do com-med, all wts 9 00 13.50 do cull, all wts 7.00(ai 9.00 Spring lams, gd-ch 12.00 12.25 do med and gd 11.00 11.75 do common 9.00 10.75 Lambs, shorn med-gd 8.00 8.50 do common 7.00 8.00 Ewes, shorn, gd-ch 3.50 4.00 do corn-medium 1.50 3.50 Wool in Boston BOSTON, June 22 (AP) (USDA) The Boston wool market was almost at a standstill over the weekend. Dealers are busy grading wools pur chased for mills earlier in the sea son and some of these wools are be ing delivered. Some scoured wool of quarter-blood grade suitable for gov ernment blankets was sold. The de mand for fine wools of Detain type was somewhat easier. Strawberry Sales Quick PORTLAND, June 22-;P)-A liberal offering of strawberries moved quickly at the Farmers' Wholesale market today, the prices ranging from $1.25 to $1.50 for 12s, according to quality. Root vegetables were steady and active. Carrots sold to 50 cents dozen bunches, beets around 35 cents and turnips to 80 cents. The lirst red potatoes sold around $1 lug with whites about the same. Cauliflower sold to $1.40 crate for the best, lettuce to $1.50 and cabbage to $1.50. Asparagus was $3 pyramid despite increased sup plies. Raspberries sold mostly at $1.75 for 12s. Currants in 12s moved quickly at $1.50." Bing cherries ranged from 12 to 15 cents pound, Royal Anns 8 cents Women Will Sew, 'Improve' Mi nds, AH at Same Time , SALEM HEIGHTS Local wom en have reopened the sewing room at the hall and once a week on Wednesday sewing for Red Cross will be done at an all day ses sion. The first meeting will begin Wednesday forenoon; June 24. and all women of the Heights are in vited to attend. As an innovation and diversion during the routine of work, Mrs. u. D. Craig has been selected to read to the women in the after noon. She will read humorous stories, take up book reviews, read current topics and other types of literature that will be of interest to women. The "Life of Father" has been chosen and will be read by Mrs. Craig Wednesday after noon. Humorous sketches and stories will be highlighted as much as possible. Hills Minnesota Residents Elect EVENS VALLEY Minnie Funrue was elected president of the Hills, Minnesota, picnic at Evens Valley school Sunday. Her supporting officers are Bert Rue, vice president; Charlotte Johnson, secretary-treasurer. The first group of Hills, Minne sota, residents came to the Silver ton country over 40 years ago. I Dr.y.TXam. NJ. Dr.G.Chaa, N.D DRS. CHAN--LAM CHINESE 0erallsts 241 North Ukwt - Upstairs Portland General Elec. Co OMica- apen Tuesday aad Saturday only It a. m. to i p. m.; to 7 p. m. Conrattation. - Blood ui rartato testa ara free ml charge. rracucea rtace uji - - V (am'.,. $ i w i ill 1 Wheat Slips, Recovers Over Cent a Bushel Drop Virtually Wiped Out CHICAGO, June 22 -MV Af ter tumbling more than a cent a bushel early in the session, wheat prices rallied slowly Monday to recover virtually all the loss be fore the close. The early break was blamed largely on war news .which in spired accumulation of sellincr or ders over the Weekend. However, these orders were small and as soon as they were exhausted the market began its rally. Hedging sales were not in the volume many traders had expected since receipts in the harvest belt, while expanding, continued to lag be- nind a year ago. Buying of professional dealers covering previous short sales and mills, possibly associated with limited flour sales to the govern ment, helped to rally wheat. The close was Vs- cent lower than Saturday, July $1.18T4-. September .$1.21-. Other grains largely followed. the trend of wheat, corn finishing unchang ed to u off, July 86-, Septem ber 89-; oats unchanged; rye - higher. New wheat was offered to Chi cago dealers and purchase ' of 2000 bushels was reported on a to-arrive basis. Bids were made at 1 cents a bushel under July IT'S EVERYBODY -AND HIS ON EVERY SALESMAN KNOWS FRONT PAGE.' ABOUT BOY PILOT TANK AND I HAD ALL WE COULD DO TO REACH cq's spx WINS 25:000 DOLLAR THE BANK AND DEAJADrl" DEPOSIT THE r rnn a 6NUFFY A 60RK H06TLER - UE?' CHARQIN" TH' GUY$ A, DIME A ROB ON YE A THAT KANGAROO 5 TAil- BARNEY GOOGLE MICKEY MOUSE THIMBLE THEATRE --' 1 - OH, i. j( I JUST WANT A L IT'S VOU ) fANUTE WITH THAT J j BLAT0 HOOMINI KMOUD TERMITES BUXTARDS LUHEM I SEE THEM IT SILLY WASTING TIME PICKING STUFF TO FEED A COUPLE OF UGLY MULES PONIES OR DOGS, I WOULDNTMIND- ""? -L ! i M BW i T"lFr--f J wW UU wl - .-. ---. r; . J I &&L i.LJirA (v"?mm n whyiuketm-- a wouidnt looksq sad an'mournful ; I THE LONE RANGER Salem Market Ttaa prices below supplied by a lo cal grocer ara Indicative of the dally market prices paid to grwera by Sa lem buyers but arc not guaranteed by Tha Statesman: VEGETABLES California plums, apricots, peaches, 2.50 crate. Asparagus, doz. 10 Cabbage 3.50 Carrots,- dos .70 Cauliflower, crate 1J9 Celery, green 3.50 Cucumbers, hothouse 1.25 Garlic, lb Z .18 Onions, dry white 2.00 Onions, dry, red, yellow 2.50 Onions, green .45 Peaa .00 Potatoes. 100 lbs No 1 new 3-5 Potatoes new .04 Radishes, do .45 Rhubarb, fancy J02 Tomatoes, Texas .14 Strawberries. 24 2 25 Turnips, beets .85 Lettuce 2.50 GRAIN, HAT AMI SEEDS (Baying Prices) Oats, No. 1 5 IK) 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 EUGS AND POULTRY (Buying Prices of Andresen s) (Subject to Change Without Notice) BUTTERFAT Premium. '. .41i No. 1 .40 No. 2 .37 BUTTER PRINTS (Buying Prices) .41 .40 .42 J31 -31 .28 2a . -1 tl 23 B .'" .'.'."Z Quarters F.GGS Extra large white Extra large brown Medium Standard Pullets Cracks Colored frys, 2,'a to 3',i lbs. delivery on a bar of No. 2 hard winter. No. 1 hard old wheat sold at $1.18 and No. 2 hard at $1.17. IT, WASH.' CHECK ! 1 I r AW K THE WOLF PACK'S IN FULL CRY, EH? THEN WE'D BETTER J HOLD UP UNTIL THE PUBLICITY-, -J OH BOY! COOLS f WE'LL Y THEN I CAN OFF LIVE IN WATCH XXJ ' tf-1"rHE OLD BUILD YOUR V SHOP... I NEW PLANE.' tuey'rc LINED UP YA GOT A 5PARE OlMEj MILE 60TTy?lF anv Guy NEEDS LONG LUCK, F...TO TELLrOU, TVivr r tt? orrrmriKi BEELN RECEIVED 1 CITV COUNOL... L Wi d Flltim I Wl jUT4 I VES. VAFS BKKER THAKJ AV v 5-SM THE MULES IF IT WAS ra?y!-a?c! Worid tigtm tmatti IF THEY HEAR YOU SAY THEY'RE kSJtlA JWOC,TME7tt mi A3 f AWFUL HARD AKAUMO THEIR UGLY COURSE, rai?fKtt: I OJTE A3 SPOTTED POWES OR tji I OWN BUSINESS THATS I ' I I CUTE A5 SPOTTED POMES OR WOOLLY LAMBS - 1 1 Quotations Colored frya. ai lbs. up :f. . ae v-oiorea Hens Whit Leghorn hens Whrta tutm loaying race at Hintn Crea-naryl (Subject to Chance Without Notice) BUTTERFAT Premium No. t No. 2 . .401. -m. ..2 29 2 29 21 25 J7 .15 .18 .15 .14 16 .08 05 EGGS Large A Large dirty extras Large B .: Medium A Medium B Checks and under grades Colored hens Colored fryers under 2, lbs. Colored fryers over 2V lbs. Leghorn fryera Leghorn hens under 3l lbs .Leghorn hens over 3',i lbs Maes Old roosters No 2 poultry OS less LIVESTOC- ( Buying prices for No 1 stock, based on conditions and sales reported up to Spring lambs 12.00 Ewes " ' 4 50 Hogs, top "7M-ibsT" Z"." 1 $M Sows 10.00 to ft.00 Veal, top , 13.00 Dairy typ cows 7 50 to 8.00 Beef type cows 8.00 to 9.00 Bulls 9 00 to 11.00 Heifers 7 00 to 9.00 Dressed veal .19 HOPS (Buying Prices) Seeded 1942 contracts .. WOOL AND MOHAIR M to 43 Wool 46 43 Mohair Forty Acre Pea Crop Is Being Harvested PLEASANTDALE McFarlane brothers are harvesting 40 acres of peas for the Ray-Maling com pany. With the continued wet weather the cutting has been te dious, they report. r5J NEWSPAPER IS DELIVERED UPSTATE TO A FAR AA, ONCE THE HARRI6AN FARM... LAWYER CRASS.' THE- THE HARRI6AN KID.' HE'S RICH AND FAMOUS -AND RICH lA uac 1 BY THE THEV MUST BE - THEW'REr A 166 DOT Y0Uy FCUK6-RUB TH' CH06EF?6 7 VARMINT6 TAU WVrTV DOT VOL) A FORK OVER. A ji ftAND, NOW THERE'S 7 LEA5N YOU AHOV. LUIMPWA V BRAKkl WER J BUGiSOR FLEffS T WILL FEEL EA07 THEYfc NOT A3 1 I, a V r BUT LCO5AEVERYTHW;. Yi ( I MULES ARE HON E ST-THEY WORK TZfcA Stocks Suffer Bad Tumble War News Depressed Prices as Much As 3 Points NEW YORK, June 22 Depress ed mainly by the war news, the stock market Monday suffered one of its worst tumbles in the past several months although sell ing pressure was notable by its absence. Prices slipped at the start as sentiment apparently was chilled by the collapse of Tobruk, the critical position of the Russians at Sevastopol and a slight dark ening of the picture in the Pa cific. Steels, motors, mail orders, farm implements and aircrafts led the retreat for declines of fractions to S points. Extreme setbacks were reduced in many H The money you need is available to you hero and now. Inquire today at our con venient address about our personal loan service! f For Money State Finance Co. 344 State St Lie. S-213. M.222 Phnn Q2A1 WHO'D HAVE THOUGHT THAT BRAT WOULD... WELL, WE GOT THIS FARM AWAY FROM HIM... r 0! N ? THIS Lf ' W C-n 1 PLEASE! PLEASE ! top LrrTERiN- 1 tuc rcrwi rv l I l lr-r-a t . ALU PIPE DOLUM. UU'EW UJE REACHES PORT A vCUKJUM-CLEAKIER AM' GAVE cases In the final hour. RaUt, oils, coppers and utilities put up a fair show of resistance. - The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was off .5 of a point at 35.1. The composite was down about a full point from the June top. Transfers totalled 313,000 shares compared with 297,510 last Friday. Stocks and Bonds June 20 Compiled by The Associated Press STOCK AVERAGES 30 15 Indus Rails IS 60 Util Stks Net change D A Monday 51J 14.4 14.4 14.8 17.0 17.6 14.4 23.4 23.6 13 1 31.5 27J 21.1 Previous day 52.1 Month ago 49.2 Year ago 59.6 1942 high . SCO 1942 low 48.0 BOND AVERAGE 20 10 10 10 Rails Indus Util Tgn Net cnange . u .4 unch O .1 D Monday 59.4 103.1 95.4 Previous day -.59.8 103.1 95.5 Month age 62.5 103.6 94 J Year ago 64.4 104.9 101.4 1942 high .65.6 103.7 100.6 1942 low 59.4 102.6 93.6 In a Hurry S rttMWiinnmni ..Si-r n.. , fc.jj J -AND, T06EY, HE': OUR BOY ! ALL r-cw,suR; OURS, EH,TOBEY?i UK4 YOU'RE HIS GUARDIAN... GEE, CRASS OU RE Af SMART ONE V1 6K0NI- RUBBED TH HAR PLUMB OTF'N 1H7 CRrTTER TAIL CLEAN A$ NVs$5LE THE CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS. f I !-.. hi a V, ---lt Coer I9I thm F..n, c i i -TJT T i - ' I TSTIJLMEN. WE HAVE HERE A VERY iMFOCeTANT PETITION ! LION CASE HAS GOT TO BE SETTLED! ru 1 ii.rr kAX- itrr . wmrmm w aw - v rs i-r w HOU'SEMAlD'Si BACK?. I'LL BUV FOLKS ARE ALWAYS HAVJN' HORSE SHOWS, DOG SHOWS AM CAT SHOWS -I'LL BETCHA IF FOLKS TREATED MULES MICE AM POLITE MULE SHOWS FOR THEM, AILE5 D i 394 34.1 41.1 38.7 32.0 D 1 491 496 47J 466 49.6 41J