PAGE TWELVE
Tha OREGON STATESMAN. Salem Oregon, Sunday Morning, October 11, 1942
r;
Gains Shown
Third Week
Rails and Industrials
Bought Near Close
To Hit Peaks
NEW YORK, Oct lO-ifl3)- The
ttock market Saturday ended
Ihree recovery 'weeks in a row
tvith last-minute buying in rails
ind blue chip industrials lifting
favorites fractions to more than
I points, many to peak levels for
Die year or longer. '..
The better brand of war news
.continued as a supporting influ
ence as It did all week, and rails
particularly, were .buoyed up by
action of the senate in approving
the finance committee's amend
ment" permitting corporations to
buy their own bonds without tax
penalties.
The Associated Press compo
site of 60 stocks was up .4 of a
point at 40, a new peak for this
barometer since November 6, 1941.
Tt ulvinM nv.r the nast three
weeks amounted to 3 full points.
Transfers totaled 455,800 shares
. against 445,820 last Saturday. For
the week the volume was more
" than 4,700,000 shares, including
'million-share days Thursday and
Friday. This was the largest since
the first week of 1942.
Low-priced utilitiesmostly un
changed, helped swell the day's
dealings, but rails were about as
lively. NY Central up at 12,
new year's high, actually was
the fastest sprinter of the ses-
. gion. . -. '
In the new high orbit were
Southern Pacific, and General
Electric.
Advances of a point or so were
' retained by Great Northern, US
Steel, Bethlehem, American Tele
phone, American Smelting, Ana
conda, Standard Oil of NJ- In
ternational Harvester, J. I, Case
and Westinghouse. v' "'
Oii the offside were J. C' Pen
ney, United Aircraft, Internation
al, Nickel and American Can.
Clemens Are in
Hazel Green
HAZEL GREEN M rs. Ben
Clemens has gone to Wasco, Cal
ifornia, to visit her son, Lt Ar
thur Clemens and family, former
ly of this district Lt Clemens is
recovering from an operation.
Clifton Clemens who came up
from Wasco several months ago
to assist his father, Ben Clemens,
returned and moved his wife and
children David," Douglas and Mar
ilyn up here. They are living in
the Ben Clemens house across
from the Hazel Green park. Mrs.
Clemens mother, Mrs. Bosshard
also of Wasco is visiting here.
- Norene Winkle?- who has been
visiting with her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Looney for several weeks has re
tired to her home at Taber, Al
berta, Canada.
Labor Lacking
For Onion Crop j,
SPRING VALLEY A 'shortage
of labor is Inconveniencing Frank
Windsor who planned to plant on
ions before 4he fall rains begin.
J. J. Stratton and son Vivian are
harvesting a bumper apple crop
with assistance of neighbors who
Intend to assist Mr. Windsor as
soon as the apples are picked. .
Ed Lendstrom is slowly recov
ering from injuries to his neck
sustained when he fell from a tree
several weeks ago. ;
Grangers News
RICKREALL The Rickreall
grange No. 671 held its first meet
ing of the fall, Friday night, and
plans were outlined for e win
ter. The card party was announ
ced for October 17, with Mr. and
Mrs. ' D. W. Shelton, , Mrs. J. H.
Harland and Mrs. F. .E. Pence,
hostesses. .
A 7 o'clock dinner was held be
fore grange session. ;
BRUSH COLLEGE Mrs.
Wayne D. Henry, lecturer was in
cnarge oi program arrangements
for ihe first indoor meeting of
the fall of Brush college grange,
Friday which included patriotic
and Hallowe'en numbers of spe
cial interest and timeliness. .
Initiation is to be featured at
the November meeting. A. E. Ut
ley, grange master presided at
the meeting which followed a
bountiful supper In charge ' of
Mrs. John Schindler and Mrs. Au
drey Ewing.
Stocks and Bond!
October 10
(Compiled by the Associated
STOCK AVRAiES
JO 1 15
Indus Rails ". Utrt
Saturday 57.0 19.5 26 3
previous day 50 19.1 23.S
Month ago S2.8 16.9 23.T
Year ago , 59 8 14 9 - 31.5
1942 high . 57.0 19.3 "''37.3
1S42 low :4S.O 14.4 na
Stk
40 0
39.3
36.6
41 9
40.0
33.0
BOND AVERAGES
20 10 10 19
Rail tdus t'ttl Fen
falurday 65 5 103.3 97.5 50.7
previous day 65.1 103 3 . 97.4 50 5
I 'until ?o 63 7 103.3 96.9 60.8
yar sco 62 105.2 102.1 80.0
f i Y,, a 65.8 103.7 100.0 513
' lv 53.4 102.S 93.6 41.3
"Strictly Private"
If " I Y'Y'
DEAR. A4oM .
I AWT HAD A fctT
ITS KM fW &CAUSE I MIT AVOIDED
KING NEAR GfcASS.. TrESE DMWES HERE.
ARE SUR AUCMUS TVE UFE ME.
CT A txre s&m
Quotations at
Produce Exchange
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct 10 (AP
produce excnange: -Butter:
Extras 49; standards 48
prime firsts 47; firsts 45i.
Butterfat: S3-54. '
Eces: Large extras 4S: standards 43
medium extras 42; standards 38; small
extras 30; standards 28. .
Cheese: Triplets 2514; ioai 274.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct 10 (AP)
Wheat: Open High Low Close
Dec. XXX 1.12 1.12 1.12
Cash grain: Oats, barley and corn
unquoted, no. i iiax 2.42.
Cash wheat (bid): Soft white l.ll'i:
soft white excluding Rex 1J3; white
club 1.14: western red 1.13.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 1.07i;
10 per cent i.isft; 11 per cent l.l5',i;
12 per cent 1J74.
Hard white Baart: 10 per cent 1.15',4;
11 per cent 1.17fc; 12 per cent 1.21 tfc.
' Today's car receipts: Wheat 41. bar
ley 4, flour 2, corn 1, milUeed 6.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore- Oct 10 (AP)
Butter Prints: A grade, 52-52',ic in
parchment wrappers, 53-53 lie in car
tons B grade 51-51 tic in parchment
wrappers M-sz'ic in cartons.
Butterfat First quality, maximum
.of .6 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered
in Portland. 531,k-54c lb.: premium
quality, maximum of 35 of 1 per cent
acidity, a'2-ax 104 vauey routes and
country points 2c less than first of
52c; second quality at Portland 2c
under first or 01 ',i 52c.
Cheese Selling prices to Portland
retailers: Tillamook triplets 31c lb.:
loaf 32c lb.; triplets to wholesalers 29c
lb loaf 30c lb. for Tillamook.
Eggs Price to producers: A large
46c I B large 40c; A medium 40c; B
medium 36c dozen. Resale to retail
ers, 3-4c higher for cases, cartons
5c higher
Live poultry Buying prices: No. 1
grade Leghorn broilers. Hi to l',i lbs.
26c; over Hi lbs. 24c; colored fryers,
under 2'i lbs 26c: 2',i-4 lbs. 28c:
colored roaster over 4 lbs. 26c; Leg
horn hens under 2',k lbs. 17c. over 3'.4
lbs. 19c; colored hens 21c lb.; No. 2
grade hens 5c less; No. 3 grade 10c
less; roosters 10c lb.
Dressed Turkeys Selling price: New
crop, 37-38c lb. Old crop 26c lb.
Rabbits average country killed
32-34C lb.
Onions Green, 40-Soc doz. bunches;
Oregon dry $1.40: Idaho 81.15; Yakima
125 50-lb. bag; pickling 15c lb.
Hay selling price on trucks: Al
falfa. No. 1. 24.50 ton: oata-vetch.
18.00 ton. valley points; timothy 15.00
ton: clover 15.00 ton.
Potatoes Klamath $3.15-3.25 cen
tal: .Yakima $325-335 cental; local
$3.23 cental.
Country meats selling price to
retailer; Country killed hogs, best but
chers. 129 to 149 lbs. 20c;- vealers.
fancy 23c lb: good beavy 15-lBc lb.:
rough heavy 15c lb.; canner cows 12c
Timely
(Continued from Page )
damp at all times or they, te,
wilT soon become shabby,
Have you remembered to sm-av
your peach trees the flowering
peacn and the occasional fruit tree
in your garden with .bordeaux?
A good spraying now before all
the leaves fall will do much to
give the trees a better start for
next spring. Spring spraying must
also be resorted to, however, If
curly leaf is to be entirely con
trolled. The disease, you will re
member, was very bad last spring
because of the excessive damp
weather.
Art you keeping the faded rose
blooms removed? Your roses win
bloom until - frost; if cared for
properly and our autumn roses
are more colorful than our early
spring ones. Also . don't forget to
be making the list of the new
roses you want to plant Send the
list to the grower and ask him
to send the plants when planting
time arrives. If you prefer "spring
planting, tell him so. Personally
I like to plant my, roses around
Thanksgiving time, whenever this
is possible.
"-- m-m .
Fi!b?s .and. VMnn!!i3
Highest price cash on delivery for orchard ten.
See us before yon selL
- Elorris Iflorfsm Pcc!:j Co.
4 GO N. Front Street, Salem Tel. 7633
ByQuinn Hail
U3SH4ttT
UWDNiDtD.;
OV IWRVJER VETAUD
Mxr sou
.
Portland
lb. cutters 12 ',4 -13c lb bulls 15c lb.;
spring lambs 22c lb.; yearling lambs,
good. 16c lb.; do heavy 12-15c lb.;
ewes 9-lOc lb.
Wool 1942 contracts. Oregon ranch,
nominal 34-37e lb.; crossbred 40-42c.
Mohair 1942. 12-month 45c lb.
Bops Seed stock, 1943 crop. 1.10
lb.; seedless US lb.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct 10 (AP)
(USD A) Cattle, for week salable
3925; calves 515; for week, steers and
heifers fully 50 lower, instances 1.00
off early, cows generally 25 to 50
down, bulls and vealers steady; few
loads good fed steers 13 .35-30; grass
fat steers 11.00-12.50. odd loads 12.75
13.00; common steers 8.50-10.50; stack
ers 8.0O-10.50; fed heifers 11.50-12.25;
medium grass 10.00-75 mainly; canner
and cutter cows largely 4.50-6.00; me
dium to good beef cows to 9.00; young
cows to 930; medium to good bulls
9.25-11.00: good and choice vealers
14.00-15.00; grass calves 13.00 down.
Hogs, for week salable 3740; com
pared week ago market 25 to 40 low
er; closing sales 190-200 lbs. mainly
14.85; week's general top 15.25 Monday
and Thursday with odd lots at 15.35
40; medium weights and light lights
around 75 less: good sows 13.00-50;
feeder pigs 15.00-50.
Sheep, for week salable 3025; lambs
around steady to weak; ewes around
50 lower; good to choice lambs 11.50
75; common kind&down to 7.50: culls
down to 5.00; good range feeders
9.00-50: fleshy feeders 10.00; others
unsalable: good to choice shorn lambs
10.23-75; medium shorn feeders down
to 7.00; good ewes 3.50-4.00; common
to medium 1.00-3.50; feeders 2.00-3.00,
Wheat Loans
Total Given
WASHINGTON, Oct 10.-P)-The
agriculture department re
ported Friday that it had advan
ced $225,313,718 in loan s to
farmers on 196,467,156 bushels of
19 42 -grown wheat through Octo
ber 3.-
The loans averaged $1.14 per
bushel. Loans were made on 62,
033,751 bushels stored on farms.
and 135,433,405 stored In ware
houses. 1
Loans by states the number
of bushels and the amount loaned
included: Washington, 14,662,-
000 and $15,174,000; Oregon 6,
565,000 and $7,078,000.' "
Change Rules
For Licenses
WASHINGTON, Oct 10. Re
moval of export license require
ments for commercial shipments
for the United States to consign
ees in Canada and that part 1 of
Labrador , under Canadian con
trol was announced today by the
office of exports, board of econ
omic welfare. As a result, export
ters no longer will- be required to
obtain general, individual or any
other kind of license to ship ar
ticles, materials, supplies and
technical data to those destina
tions. ':'';
Dr.G.Chan, N.D.
DRS. CHAN--LAM
CH1NESB Herbalists
. , 341 Hmrtm Liberty
Cprtalrs Prtlaa Geaeral Electric
Co. Office spea Taesday sad Sat
urday 4y IS au U 1 9-m.l U
f pjh. Caaaatutioa, Blod sres
sare mm mxiam tests are free of
charge. ' Practice - Siaca 1H.
1 1 ii. .1
J
i J 1 ! j
Or.Y.TXJUB, NJK .
Inspection
Fees Raised
New Rates Effective
October 16, Mickle
Has Announced
.... . . . . "..
The state department of agri
culture Saturday announced that
a raise approximating a dollars
carload in shipping" point inspec
tion fees will be effective Octo
ber 16. Raises are necessary to
cover increased costs of operat
ing the shipping point service,
Director J. D. Mickle said.
Under the new . schedule fees
will be:
Apples and pears, usual car, $6.
If load or lot exceeds 5 per cent
of overage but does not exceed
1 minimum car, $8.
Prunes, fresh - berries, cauli
flower, celery, fresh cherries, to
matoes, peas, mixed fruit,' cab
bage, beans, peaches, bulbs, car
rots, garlic and parsnips, $6. Min
imum charge of $4 for half car or
less. Same overage as for apples
and pears.
Lettuce and mixed vegetables,
$6; same overage rule' as for ap
ples and pears.
Cold pack goods in barrels and
brine cherries, $6 car; overage, $8
car. """ 1 -
Dried fruits, 60 cents per ton,
minimum inspection, $4.
Hourly inspection rates will be
HOP, AOV
AAAlfATXW
CAPTAT Atf
-TUEONLV WAY
TO FLY OUT
UP OVER TUA7 A
HILL f AOT
MVCUTAKS'
6&PSfW I
AAP AUJST
TO A .
HoprrAi
0H,OOD I'LL, BE A
PRIME MlMHSTERJTj
THJKIK
LITTLE ANNE ROONEY
filTS SEE THE MAP O? THPX
N't
HOPHA1UUGAW (K J,& I 5 .
BARNEY GOOGLE VQ WfcA- jTi. s-. SffZfS? ' : a
" T1" (ITa pole vaultP) . sC!!a
MICKEY MOUSE .Wr 1 Srp -43 j. ' Stt&&t
-SB-.
THIMBLE THEATRE- ; Wrif
I HONEST. 1 I THANK YDU.I T
IITHIIMK yoirRE V HONEY-J I
IGBAfcirV t PTTiM' 1 m S I 1
ME AN' ZERO If
LIVE HERE AT 1 JmS. VI
IYOUP moused f.tr Ja I I M
AN'-j y ifrrtt.iSX ... I
Salem Market
The prices below supplied by a lo
cal erocer are indicative of the daily
market prices paid to growers by Sa
lem buyers but are not guaranteed
oy ine statesman:
VEtiKT Attl.CS
Potatoes. 100 tbs No. 1 new 3.00
Turnips, beets , .. .35
Lettuce . - , ,-, ... 130
GRAIN, BAY AMD ,EDS
(Bay us rrwesi
Oats. No. 1
Feed barley, ton
28 00 30 00
2t5 00 27 00
16 00 1 18.00
16 00 Q 18 00
Clover hay. ton
Oat and vetch hay '
Wheat
Ml
BUTTKR, EGGS AND POULTRY,
AadieseaVs Baying Price "
Subject to change without notice. I
BVTTutrAT
Premium
No. 1
.53ii
Mil
. Jlls
No. 2
BUTTER PRINTS
A
B
J52",i
JSIV,
3k
.43 .
.40
Ad
24
2
'29
21
31
Quarters
EGGS
Extra large
Medium
Standards
Pullets
Cracks
POULTRY . .
Colored frys , ,. ,,
Colored hens
White Leghorn frys
White Leghorn nens
47
Marion Creamery's Bating Prices.
(Sublect to change without notice)
EGGS
Large A , , , : . ' .43
Medium A .40
Large B .
Pullets 24
Checks, under grades .. 30
Large dirty .32
POULTRY
Colored frys
Colored fryers
Colored hens -
25
22
J8
$1.25 instead of the $1 which has
prevailed. ;
Slight increases in potato, on
ion and onion set inspection
charges were made several weeks
ago. -' :
IS
ULL'MAY r7A V BUMET tXJS TO fVlC' SPUD! I MORS JUlCGf PULL'S UPt A
r ?J?T.jrM THS A(&S6HAIAA mYLNVRAl1AKm'Gf V'IVO LOW- NO! Of 1 I I
OFF GBACE! IF YOU DON'T rj- UP- 1 a . A uinr TOO I RAVBtm ANR I I XI rrAJr- ' 'I I
m -...ww. - - . ifi vr.r vyxy i i.rj , m r aii iuiv m m . vrirr r m m , '
I rilf r-r-A L If THANK m rTL-r!YrJ I f iiTc t Ir- HZrMte I fiitF v ' 0 L.Xr f II
AHOH MISTBR N
CUe- ARE
fTrKlrmRRra
rOuiM pRcrrecnoKirl
UAfJTmfXX VIl1 wa v-!
OFFER
(DcWSMETOHElF
rPOST
StfiTrriJL 7 MAI
-
t WISHT I KNE.W
VOPDS TO THANK! OU tss?
CHILD! I WILL
THANK THE
DAY YOU
imrr mm ga-ggA. . r wax
) ( VO0 WWT W.IERE tOf YRE CWTT KELP
1 )
A 1 J S " "-BIBBS-,
1 ' .
W n't
Quotations
Leghorn fryfrs
J7
Leghorn bens, over 3'i lbs J7
Leghorn hens, under 3', lbs. 44
Old iroosters M
No 2 poultry So leas. .
LTV ES TUCK
Buying prices for No I stock, based
on conditions and sales reported.
Spring lambs H 00
Fwes 3.50
Hogs, top 160-225 lbs. l w
Sow? .1100012 00
Veal top , 13.50
Dairy type cows
Beef type cows
Bulla
6.00 to 7.00
.100 to IM
. 8 00 to 10 54
T OO to 8 00
. 21
Heifers
Dressed veal
WOOL AND MOHAIR'
Wool
Mohair ,
.
a
Grains Slump :
To New Lrows h
CHICAGO, i Oct 10-pj-Grain
prices slumped one to two cents
a bushel Saturday follows for. the
past month or longer in general
liquidating, movement which bro
kers' blamed on uncertainty as to
price ceilings and the official crop
report .showing the unprecedent
ed size of cereal production this
season. .'7
Corn led the decline, although
oats and rye showed as much
weakness. Corn quotations were
at new lows since last December,
wheat and , rye : were the . lowest
for the past month and oats hit
bottom figures of the season, i
Wheat closed 114-1 cents low
er than Friday, December $123
; May $L26-1.27. v
(OB8LM UPI
OJE MEED MOUROWE-
SOU TH& -H
F1-5TEO WPIOMAOV
OF PRIME A
TMJ ClwMf Tl
uivirio in
a . immLMH wMl .
WORLD X
T I I - J I
LACOnPtn Pt?ovincr um m
LUCKY
Stl- 1W 1 II I If
CAME INIO
MY DOOR-
MY
i tcrts
i-. , . , .. V:'.. ?..!" ... -J LJ i i
vi. iuy k Ay ' r- i ZO-r- 1 --v.
A i W Y, -- . K AY ur A '
Hop Estimate
Falls Short
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-V
The department of agriculture
has reported the October 1 out
look for hops production in. the
Pacific coast states was nine per
cent below estimates for Sep
tember 1.
Production in the three states
for 1942 was estimated as of Oc
tober 1 at 35,042,000 pounds,
compared with 1941 production of
40,380,000 pounds and a 10-year
(1930-39) average of 3,784,000
pounds.' '; . . - -
- For this year, the Washington
yield per acre, was estimated at
1,640 pounds, a total production
of 12,464,000 pounds for the state.
Corresponding k figures for, Ore
gon were 040 and 12,872,000 and
for California, 1,270 and 906,
000. ..." i
Sugar Beets
At New High
WASHINGTON, Oct 10.-flV
New records in 1942 production
of sugar beets and sugar., cane
were predicted by the , depart
ment of agriculture in its Octo
ber crop, report. A-'.
- - Condition of the beef crop Oc
tober 1, the report said, indicated
OKAY.
HAVB AtLVA
mA . . . . - '
rooc isiixjmv
MY HWM.flxcM A J
1 ' n Tiii 1
Tl
-em ' , a . i
m -s a n. w-iu fisAiB-i. - sa
a yield of 12,969,000 tons, a new
production high, although 83,000
tons smaller. than was indicated
September 1. , s- -
In 1941, the figure was 10,311,
000, compared with ' a 10 - year
(1930-39) !.i average of 984,000
tons.- ' ..'! .
Indicated sugar beet production
by states included Idaho 1,160,-000.
Cash In A Harry . . .
With A-Personal
Loan
, When you need money ir
; quickly, come to us for .
v a personal loan. We will !
be happy to extend a
loan to you without de
lay . .- a loan-you can
repay easily over a
period of time.
For Money la a Harry Sea j
Side Finance Co.'
212-222 Goardtaa Bldg. -Corner
Liberty 4 SUto
Telephone
Lie. 8-Z1J M-222
ME OJ4B-FISTEO
CJAMTqme
htlVOU HAVE FILLED MY
khki vvuh HOH6"WADt ME
WANT TO L-IYE-TO BEUEVE.
uN MIRACLES -TO DELI EVE MY
LITTLE . LOST TTHV W 1 1 1 . -J
KtlUKN TO AAY
TILS LOim CA!Ci ZX
. Se-A- iJ.Sh .ULl Lt V ... ...s:. H"r