FMamicial:
Markets
Comics
PAGE OGHT
Th OSTGON STATESMAN. Salem - Ortgan. Saturday Morning, September 23. 1942
Farm
1
I
i
iS-
K
.
Stock Market
Rises Again
Trading Heavy Over
Wide Field; AP
Average Up .2
NEW YORK, Sept 25-iflVThe
ttock market had to climb over a
Cot of profit taking Friday and,
despite mild irregularity, man
aged to make it the fourth succes
sive rising session on balance.
The Associated ' Press average
of 60 stocks was up 2. of a point
at 37.9. It was another of the
broadest - markets in several
months, 800 individual issues be
; log traded, Of these 341 were up
and 459 down or unchanged.
Transfers of 680,426 shares com
pared with 851,110 the day before,
which werethe largest since De
cember 31 last.
Hails lost a little of their recent
buoyancy on reports the non-op-
- crating unions comprising some
000,000 employes would demand a
pay boost of 20 cents an hour to-
- gether with a closed shop.
I ' Stocks in the "new high" divi
slon included Southern Railway
; preferred; C a n a d i a n' Pacific,
Goodyear and Schenley preferred,
Santa Fe, Southern Pacific and
- " Atlantic Coastline were in this
- class at one time but slipped be
' hind minus signs at the last
- Holding improvement w ere
"v Bethlehem, General Motors, Sears
Roebuck, NY Central, Pennsyl
vania. Ken necott, Texas Co.
Standard Oil (NJ), Westinghouse,
S perry, General Electric, J. I.
Case and Union Carbide.
On tne offside were US Steel,
American Telephone, Western
Union, Goodrich, Douglas Air
craft, Anaconda, American Smelt
' ing and Oliver Farm. '
Kilborn Becomes
Assistant Head,
SP at Portland
Promotion of George H. Kil
born, assistant superintendent of
the Portland division of Southern
Pacific company since July, 1939,
to superintendent of the Shasta
division with headquarters in
Dunsmuir, Calif., was announced
Friday by C. F. Donna tin, general
manager. Kilborn is succeeded by
Clarence H. Grant, who was pro
moted from trainmaster at Port
.land. n i .'
Kilbern started with Southern
Pacific at Dunsmuir as machinist
apprentice in 1900,., Since then he
has served as fireman, engineer,
road foreman of engines and
trainmaster on the Shasta, Salt
Lake and Portland divisions. He
was made assistant superintend
ent of the Portland division In
July, 1939.
Grant began his career with
Southern Pacific in May, 1931, as
a dispatcher- in Portland Later
he was made assistant system ex
aminer, then . assistant trainmas
ter in Portland and trainmaster at
Eugene. He has served as train
master at Portland since June,
this year.
Succeeding Grant as trainmas
ter at Portland will be N. B. Ed
dlestone who Is being transferred
from Alturas, Calif. ; -
Macleay School
f House Is Improved
MACLEAY The school board
j has repainted the school house
. and made other repairs prepara
' tory to the opening of school Mon-s'-
day, September 28.
Mrs. Oscar, Baker will be the
t teacher. The' board includes M.
a- A. Well, Arthur Johnson and M.
Kephart, directoiCnd Mrs. Ted
Olson, clerk.
In Politics Too
it--
Here Is a new picture of Mrs.
iDorcthy K. Roosevelt, slster-ln-
jlaw of Mrs. FTnklin D. Roose
jvclt and winner of the Democratic
,omion. for a congressional
cat Li llichigan. Mrs. Dorothy
Hocsevelt live at - Binningham
tr.3 Is ehown wiping the dishes In
!.:r l.oT.c Che Is tha widow cr
.0, Hail Roosevelt, late brother of
I y-
,
"Strictly Private''
YlWSS VJMUT HAPPENS (SM&yM.VEXC.'.' V..-
DEAR MOM'
a wiw of m.
SOWEBOD MJ I WWWED ttRE. WA-GON.
IISSUiitfTAV-: WO kCCH..jWT WLL I DO
Wlrl AU-THE WOOL
I
THB3ES EJEN mV
AOIHS C0k) HERE
Salem Market
The prices below supplied by a to
caJ grucer r indicative of the daily
market prices paid to growers by Sa
lem buyers but are not guaranteed by
The Statesman!
VEGETABLES
California plums, apricots, peaches
1.50 crate
Cabbage - 0
Carrots, dnx. , ., -0
Cauliflower, crate , . 1.89
Celery, green ., , J.7S
Garlic b , , .IS
Onions, dry white , 1 00
Onions, dry. red. yellow . . 2-0
Onion, green , .. , . .49
Peas .11
Potatoes. 100 lbs. No. 1 new 2.00
Potatoes new M
Radishes, dor. , . , .45
Turnips, beets .. -5
Lettuce : , WO
GRAIN. BAY AND SEEDS .
(Baying Prices)
Oats, No. 1
28 00030 00
28.00 027 .00
18 00018 00
16.00 1800
Feed barley, ton
Clover hay, ton
Oat and vetch hay
Wheat
7
BUTTER. EGGS AND POULTRY
Andiesen's Buying Price
(Subject to change without notice.)
BUTTERFAT
Premium
No. 1
JS2',4
MM
No. 3
BUTTER PRINTS
A - -
.49Vj
.48',.
.43
B
Quarters -
EGGS
Extra large
Quotations at
Produce Exchange
PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept, 23 (AP)
Produce exchange:
Butter: Extras 47i: standards 47;
prime firsts 45,i: lirsU
Rutterfat: 31-52.
.Eggs. Large extras 47; standards 42;
medium extras ; "tanaaras
Cheese: Triplets 24,; loaf 281k.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 25 (AP)
Crain:
Wheat: .Open High Low Close
Dec. 1.12 1.12 1.12 1J2
Cash grain: Oats, barley and corn
unquoted, no. I iiax z.w;.
. Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 1.16;
soft white excluding Rex 1.18; white
club 1.18: western red 1.18.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 1.11; 10
per cent 1.16'i; 11 per cent US; 12
per cent 12.
Hard white Baart: 10 per cent 1J9;
11 per cent 121; 12 per cent 1-3.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 27, bar
ley 3, flour 18, corn 8, Oats 2, hay 2,
miUfeed 8.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept 23 -(AP)
These are the prices retailers pay
wholesalers, except where otherwise
noted :
Butter prints: A grade, 81c In
rtrhment wrappers, 52 c in cartons;
grade 30c in parchment wrappers.
51c in cartons.
Butterfat - first Quality, maximum
of . of 1 per cent acidity, delivered
in Portland. SHi-S-c: premium Qual
ity (maximum of 3 of 1 , per cent
acidity). 52-S3c lb.: valley routes
and country points 2c less than first
or 50c; second quality at Portland 2c
under tint or 49 'i -50c.
Cheese Selling price to Port
land retailers: Tillamook triplets 30e
lb.: loaf 31c lb.; triplets to wholesalers
28c lb.; loaf 29c lb. fob Tillamook.
Eexs Price to producers: A large.
45c: B large. 40c: A medium. 40c: B
medium, 36c dozen. Resale to retail
ers, c higher for cases, cartons 5c
higher.
ive poultry buying prices: no. i
grade Leghorn broilers 1V to l1,. lbs.
27c; over l',4 ibs. I7c; colored fryers
under Hi lbs. 27c, 3. to 4 lbs. 29c;
colored hens 23c; colored roasters over
4 lbs. 28c; Leghorn hen under 2',i
lbs. ibc; over a1,, lbs. 20c; colored
hens 22c; No. 2 grade hens 5c less;
No. 3 grade 10c less; rooster 10c lb.
Tessea turkey selllns Dries:
New crop 33-380 U.
Rabbits . Average country led
S2c lb.
Hay Senmff eric on trucks: Al
falfa No. 1 24.50 ton; oats-vetch 18.00
ton. valley points; timothy 15.00 ton;
clover 15.00 ton
Onions Green, 50c dozen bunches;
Oregon dry, 81. 35-1.40; Walla Walla
Yakima, $1.35 50 1b. bag. Pickling 16c
lb."
Potatoes -- Klamath. S3.t-.7o cm.
tal: Yakima S3 SO-3 fi5; Idaho. 3U
30 cenUl; local S30 cental.
-ounory meats - selling price to
retailers: Country killed hogs, best
Duicners. izs to 140 ;os., 20-2lc; veal
ers. fancy 23e lb.: good heavy 18-19c;
rough heavy. 18c lb.; canner cows
12'i-13c lb.; cutter 13-14c lb.; bulls
16-17c lb.; spring lambs 20-22c lb.;
yearling lambs, good 18c ft4 do heavy
12-15c lb.; ewes 8-9c lb.
Wool 1M rnntr1. (V.
nominal 34-37c lb.: . erobrli 4 !
ops oeea stock. is; crop, ssc-1-0
lb.: seedless, gl lb.
UIJi3.
j33 arJ Un3
Highest price cash on delivery for orchard run.
See us before yon sell
Elorris Klorfoia PcsMng Co.
4CD Front Street, Salen Tel.
By Quinn HalJ
mm wen ye inded ..
EC StC WOT fOR. AGX
Quotations
Medium
Standards
PulleU
.39
J39
4
9
1.
21
.17
Cracks
POULTRY
Colored frys
Colored hens
White Leghorn frys
wnite egnorn nens
Marion Crtamery's Buying Prices.
(Subject to changt without notice)
EGGS
Large A ' ' ' ' ' ' ' .42
Medium A .38
Large B 37
PuUeU J4
Checks, undergrade --- t0
POULTRY
Colored hf
Colored fryer
" . n .
2
3 ,
Leghorn fryers
Leghorn hens, over 3',. lbs. .-. J 8
Leghorn hens, under SVi lbs. J 6
Old roosters 6
No. 2 poultry 6c less.
LIVESTOCK.
Buying prices for No X stock, based
on conditions and sales reported.
Spring lambs 11.00
Ewe : 3.500 4.00 '
Hogs, top 150-223 lbs. . 14 00
Sows .
1100012 00
Veal. - top . ,
Dairy type cows
Beef type cows
14.00
. 6 00 to 6 .50
- 7 00 to 8.50
. 8.00 to 10 50
7.00 to 8.00
1
Buns
Heifers
Dressed veal
WOOL AND MOHAIR
Wool ,
Mohair
.13
43
Portland
Portland Livestoclc"
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 23 (AP)
(USDA) . Cattle: Salable 23, total
50; salves, salable 10. total 35: mosUv
a cleanup market few sales steady to
weak; several lots cutter to common
steers 8.00-75; good fed steers to 14.25;
cutter to common heifers 7.00-8.50:
canner and cutter cows 4.75-5.75; fat
dairy type cows to 6.75; good beet
cows 9.00; medium to good bulls sal
able 9.50-11.00; good to choice vealers
quotaDie I4.oo-i9.oo; heavy calves
mostly 14.00 down.
Hogs: Salable 25. total 175; market
steady: good to choice drive-ins 180
215 lbs. 14.75-85; medium grades 14.50
down; 240 lb. weights 14.00.
Sheep: Salable none, total 150; few
lots cull and common lamb held over
with demand narrow; good to choice
grades quotable steady or around
11.50-12-5: feeders salable around 9.00-9-0;
range feeders to 10.50 Monday;
good ewes salable around 4.50.
Wool in Boston
BOSTON. Sept 25 (AP) (USDA)
Sales of scoured and carbonized fall
Texas wool market today at a price
range of $1.12-1.14. There was some
demand for scoured pulled wools.
Scoured double A's were sold at prices
of $15-17 Inquiries were received
on Australian and cape wools for
future delivery.
Stocks and Bonds
September 23
(Compiled by the Associated Pre)
BOND AVERAGES
20 10 10 1$
Rails Indus UU1 rgn
Frlday
-84 .9 103.1 ' 97- 50.9
R5 0 103t 97.1 51.0
63 103.5 96- 49.1
61.0 104.9 101.7 50.0
..65.6 103.7 100.6 51-
59.4 102.6 93.6 41
Previous day
Month ago -Year
ago
1942 high .
1942 low
STOCK AVERAGES
30 IS 15 S
Indus Rails Uttl Stks
Friday
Previous day
Month age
Year ago
1942 high
1942 low
.54- 18.0 34 37J
54- 18.0 24- 37.7
-53.9
-61.4
-46.0
.46.0
17 23.7
17.0 31 9
36.8
42.8
18.0 27- 38.7
14.4 21 32.0
Di.l.TXin hO ut imt, N.l
DRS. aiAli..LAl.I
CHINESE qerballzu
. 241 Norta Ubtrty
CpsUIr PortlajBi Geaeral Electrk
C. Office ope- Taesday and Sat
rday aly IS . f I pt t
7 P . ConsolUUoa , Blood pres
r and via tests are free of
c-arge. - Practiced Sine 1911.
w - , ' -
Dream Prices
Paid for Hops
Hop Control Board
Estimates Crop at
About 60,000 Bales
. PORTLAND, Sept. 25--Ore-gon
hop growers are receiving the
dream price of $1 a pound, the
department of i agriculture said
Friday..
The $1 price was reached dur
ing the week ending Sept 23 ibr
seeded types, the department said,
while prices for seedless 'hops
were nominal, no transactions be
ing reported. - - v -
Harvesting, 95 per cent com
plete, indicated that the Oregon
crop might run about 60,000 bales
below expectation.
The state hop control board
which has started gathering data
to obtain a definite figure on this
year's hop crop, estimated the
yield between 58,000 and 62,000
bales.
The cost of labor, including
pickers, was estimated at $2,500,
000. t .. . .-v.-:;V: .
The harvest virtually is com
plete with the exception of a few
isolated hop yards. Hop pickers
at first were paid IV cents a
pound but this later was increased
to 3 cents and then to 4 cents
TUO-E? CT WUO U1CT '
ftpeev acj im tup mnt ro
P - BUT WETL .HAV:TO
(Je THE BOMBERS NOW
MAULING CARGO IF WE'RE TO
FILL OUR ARAJY QUOTA.'
H W WNW UW IWI
BWT Cr VN0VP
BARNEY GOOGLE
Mimm,
f ' 5& V. "'.I
MICEXY MOUSE
CUffV DO THEV 5EMD IKS
iii-- .-c : iiWAT TUic
7 T -. . II
THIMSLE THEATRE-
M&rril I kWOWITLOOr5
r
NICE SLIT WET
DZCft-tSFIlL
1 I M
r r
RANGER IS A HGHTIN'
ll THfe LA5T iwm
1 THflTLONE
pit
Newlyweds on
4
4 '
fcill-('r-'VJM'--"""-
rMK4iW
MaJclng: their first public appearance since their recent surprise mar
riage, Joan Crawford and Philip Terry, screen players, are seen at
a Hollywood night club while enjoying' a brief honeymoon.
Appleby Family Visits
MT. ANGELr Dr. and Mrs. Ray
Appleby and daughter Ruth of
Salinas, Calif- visited Mrs. " Rose
Appleby recently, Miss Appleby
is finishing her medical course at
A
WE CANT USE" THE
PLA5TTC FU$ELAG
THEV RUINED
WHEN THEY TURNED
Of4 THE OVENS,
TO DO
TW BON
Crvr W
ii
A
TMANK.OU I
-
SENTLEMEN
NEIGHBORS.
SAVING BARN!
LOSE THE COeS CRIB.
NOTHING...
W-W - IU I
r
A Ors-TVPD ) 1
Y ic orocucfeL A
A 1 1 li Ar-rtt 11 11 J
GOTO
tT
ir
1
RJR IC GOT AWAf IM SPITE OF US ALL
I DO
THA' U)HAT i
THEV -5E21 -TX
A50LTr-(Ej
!.-, ; A ft J 1 - i ' I 1
Honeymoon
7
"'
4
VM-
Stanford university and will be
ready for practice soon. She re
ceived her previous medical train
ing in Washington, DC.
Dr. Appleby ', is ' a brother of
Mrs, Appleby's late husband, Dr.
Ralph Appleby of Mt Angel. "
I
BRACE THEM A
LfTTLE AND UT
THEM FOR.
hop that it Vno.tank.i hung
-ER,5MILE, WILL VaA IT ON GERRY'S
FWL ? GERRV'LL B BED... LET ME t
ALL RIGHT. YOU GOT KNOW IF SHE
AAY LUCKY RAB6fT5 1 SUB'S WOJL?
FOOT, AiN'OHA ? - -
T1 what a nr t
I" jon l. "I H HAX.fa
CARGO 3tlOER.'
?AF BOMBER.
A
COULD HAUL
TANK.fc
Fi
TANK.
HE 51 fcHORTUWS
. VERHE tV tO .
-WWW --saw; f a v.
.Hit MV
EIAt-14! IT WOULD
POR
UAYc BEEN CUlNEPf
TO
L I
rrr s -- m
- - - X
f- g--r$
- sl
l
T'r-l I 1LCC TD I I ;1 -f
T GET MY HANDS N-, -V
ON THAT P1REBUG.' f
-!! i
THERE'S AREAOMll
l-JrW KcrPO0)ER9
UJAnT TO 6OB8LE UP
THrg UTTLE
-rruxKEX)Kwm
LTHI5 MEATI5
fo!So::d FZEROY
PlECeOFB&F- If
- I J
HAD 5VvALLOWEO IT HE 7
ATilil TVJT RP il IVP Kinui I
- AK!NOlK
GaRDEAJ, 60
20.i
lit GTT KLM,
YOJ Sf
LONE RANk 5
Grain Futures
Prices Steady
l CHICAGO, Sept. 25-P)-rain
futures prices steadied Friday, ex
cept for fractional dips early In
the session, as the market drifted
through a , period of hesitancy
pending development of a def
inite farm price control program.
Profit taking and some selling
blamed on Washington reports
that a compromise may be worked
out, that would not require revi
sion of parity - prices to include
farm labor costs but would leave
the president with lee-way in es
tablishing ceilings for farm prices
lowered quotations in all c grain
pits,, except oats, about cent
early in the day. Later, there was
buying of wheat credited to mills
while reports of weather damage
to crops attracted attention. ,t v
As a result, wheat closed un
changed to Y higher : compared
with Thursday's finish, December
$1.28-, May $1.31.
In the spot market a car of No.
3 soft red wheat sold at $1-39,
the highest price paid here since
1937.. Better grades .of soft red
wheat were quoted over $1.40 but
no sales were reported. White
corn, quoted 1-1 cents higher,
also brought a new five-year "top,
when a car of No. 2 sold at $1.10.1
Both tvnea of crain are hricel at;
premiums because lot relative
scarcity, traders said. " ; " ' !
ss
L
1
MAY I ADD
MV PERSONAL
THAJMKS
AHOV. KlKltiDOM. I VAM A DIPLOMAT.
An HERc 19 Mc
kIKk - POM
Coer. 1941.
'r-s. r 1 1 HAUiiPDrrAki r?irl
M-ITTLE PET
l7
H. ' ? Y' 7 mTr-r1J J
"1 - r m i I ! I -" flf - N w - T r
- , Mlf 0,
WHAT HAPPENED. BOVS. TriE
SHERIFF SLAKES FR-tttV
1
V
Webfoot School
Reopens Monday
DAYTON The Webfoot i school
will start Monday, September 28,
with Mrs. Frank Osborne of Ami
ty the teacher. j ' . . V
Barbara Sweeney of Pleasant
dale will enter Oregon State col
lege at Corvallis this year.
Get The Cash you
Need Through A.
Personal Loan -No
red tape , , . no de-
- lay ". '.(when you need '
money, call 9261 for in-
r formation on how to get ,
a dignified personal
loan.. , J. : '. . .. I .
oaH be larprlsed at how '
easy it Is to ret a loan . .
how simple to repay It, ..
Slaie Finance Co.
212 - 222 Guardian Bldr. '
. Corner' Liberty A State -Telephone
S168
Lie. 8-213 M-222
AND HOP RESUMES HIS .
AVIATION CADET TRAINING. . .
HARRIGAN WWdE
FDR THE DAY ANY AV3RET
SLOPPY FLVlNG UK THAT S
AND VOU GET WASHED
r LOVG TZOU5LE OR NOT
UlPJLOMITT U
, Fn ,
n 1 1
, 1
( KITTYi THEN YOU vajST V
V , "-- BE...! yff
f THAT'S" RIGHT! -T Vf-j
PAPA, R.UTASA.GA A . ' 1 .
IS MV FATHER J , J :
THIS IS WHERE ij !
IT'". - R
V or ri2MS itr I
y 1 MEAN SOME CRUEL REMD
ITRIEDTO POTSOW YOUR rrr
!-X- I . ' .---.
M 1 I ELI I 1JTiUUY
IS MAD AT
ZERO-HE UKE51
v ' .
i? to wwr ( m&n! ) Val, ere
PLEASE WTHOUT J V -V ( were
THE LAW . VtUHVOTE
7
' - '
s
.1
: ' "4
'J
jt3 prc-l-ccvs wire.
tt lc: i;ca