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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1942)
PAGE TCI Thm OREGON STATESMAN. Sdtan Dragon. Wdnday Morning. ociocr l- 13a Market Slack Most of Day Average Gains .1 To Highest Point For 11 Months NEW YORK, Oct ttH)-Scat- tered stocks maintained their covery ' stride m Tuesday's market but many leaders were unable to make much progress; " . - . Prices' in most cases were high est in the first hour. Thereafter some profits were cashed here and there on the theory , the (list was due for a technical setback in the wake of Its lengthy climb.' Deal ings, fast for a while, slackened later. Closing trends were a trifle mixed in most departments. There were a few wide gainers' while losses were comparatively negli gible, r The double holiday apparently had made no great dent in bullish sentiment, as war prospects, on balance, still were bright, and hopes persisted that the forthcom ing tax measure would, retain its moderately -lenient provisions for corporations. Due partly to advances of 3 points in Du Pont on . restricted transactions, and a gain of a point for American Telephone the lat ter was up 2 in the morning The Associated Press 60-stock average emerged with net improvement of .1 of a point at 40.1, a new peak since Nov. 6, 1941. Of 849 indi vidual issues. 378 were up, 245 down and 226 unchanged. Trans fers amounted to 857,200 shares against 1,054,470 in the previous full session. - Expected tax -benefits . aided some of the utilities, with North American a lively performer with a plus mark of . Others up in r-..rs ri; i rj , una iuup nnc vunsuiiuaicu U lson, miblic Service of NJ and American Water. Works. Dayton Dryer Has Started on Nuts Dayton Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Coburn have started their dryer te- care for the nuts. They did not dry prunes this year because of the shortage of help at that time. The largest part of the prune crop in this area was sold to canneries. D. A. Synder dried the portion of tne rjrun that wom nnt Radio V. Programs (Continued from Page 4) v 10:45 Stop. Look & Listen. 114)0 Henry Bum. - 11 JO Manny Strand Orchestra.. ; HAS News ? U.eo-.oo a. m Mrc and News, . KGWNBC WkONESDAT Z Kt , 40 Dawn Patrol. :0O Show Without a Nam. ! S:30 SheDDard'a Srn. Z ??"'." Hl''nM na Highlights 1:1S Music of Vienna.i 1 -jo Reveille Roundup. . 1:45 Sam Hayes. . s 8.00 Star of Today S:15 Jamea Ahh Hi. ' SJ0 Symphonic Swing. S:40 Lotta Noyea 45 David Harunt - .DO The O'Nlelli. S:15 Words and Music. -30 Hollywood News. 45 Magic Melody. 10 0 Songs by Marcia. !2:l5 Kn" Wth ! News. J? Homekeepers Calendar. ; 10:45 Dr Kate. ; 110 Light of the World. 11:15 Lonely Women. 11 JO The Guiding Light ' ' - ' 1 11 45 Hymns of All Churches. JJ? ?tory of Mary Marlin. 12:15 Ma Perkins 12 Jl Pepper Young's Pamllv. ' 125 Right to Happiness. 10 BacksUg Wife. 2:15 Stella Dallas i 1 JO Lorenzo Jones 145 Young Wldder Brown. S.OO When a Girl Marr iM ' -.. 2:15 Portia races Uf. " S JO Just Plain Bill. V 1:45 Front Page. ' ' 2 OO Road of Life. S:15 Vic Sade. 330 Against the Storm. S45 Judy and Jane. 40 News. 4:15 Personality Hour. '' ' 4:45 H. V. Kaltenborn. S:0O SUra of Today. " 6:15 Cocktail Hour.-'" .P'J0"14 to th Servtef. S:45-BiU Henry 0 Eddie Cantor." I f:30 Mr District Attorney. 10 Kay Kysers KoUege 0 Point Sublime S DO Oregon on Guard. . t:15 Paul Martin's Music. ao Your Mayor Speaks. I :45 Roy Mace's Music 55 Musical Interlude. . i 100 News, - 1015 Your Hometown News. 10-30 Moonitcht Sonata. 11-oo Organ Concert. 11 -30 War News. U -00-1-00 a m.-5wtnf Shift KOAC WEDNESDAY 5t Ka. H DO Review of the Day. - 1Hj.liIm ... . 10:15 Horne'makers Hour." ' 11 -AO Rrhonl nf thm Air 11-20 Tlie Artist and the Orchestra. 1 . uw-newt. - . - 12.15 Farm Hour. - 1 00-Ask Your SUU Library. , 1:1 5-Variety Tim. 1-45 Organ Nocturne. . , , 2 00 PTA Study Club. g JO Memory Book of Music . 2:45 Treasury Star Parade. , ' 2 -00 American Speech. UO. S 30 Eueen High. School. 4.-00 News. 4:15 Choral Music. ; 4 JO Stories for Boys and Girls. 0 00 on tn campuses. V :SO Evening Vesper Service. S:45 It's Oregon's War. -. S:15 News :30 ram- Hour. . ' 1 --ITr (ShMil nl Uni x. . -' . .80 UO Business Hour. '8:30 Higher Education In Wartime, 80 Independent Collece Program. S . : Music of the Masters. , 8 S0 News. I "I " " ', t r4m s-mIii er 4irrf.li ymm mmui 1 B . mmr damarft and kwiMni doctsn muir St rr.i tn (mm xtirn iw itrtara kamn t rumpumui tWH -antinmt tun thorn at Bdl-aaa Tt ."I't. ha ItnilT, Kll-m brinn Mtalnrt n a rSlricl Private" VkV rW V fcJS CAM SEE Tttr J JA tf DEAR AtOAi:- m tOKS SHDULDDTT XSSH A8DCT THE THE S05 GET tHTHE RW-JUST TOM OWL SWSE W6 IS HON kiCH THESE. . k m JWLALS HOPED A 6UVS OCESTIOK PS.TUAT f&cwE. HOW THCV 1 UYGCH AFTER. US. Salem Market The prices below supplied by a lo cal grocer are indicative of the daily market price paid to growers by Sa lem buyers but ar not guaranteed by The Statesman: Potatoes. 100 lbs No. 1 new - 100 Turnlpa. beets . .IS Lettuce i uw GRAIN. BAY AND SEEDS (Baying Prices! Oats. No. 1 2800930.00 Feed barley, ton 26.00 MOO 18 00 18 00 16.00 U 00 Clover hay. ton Oat and vetch bay Wheat Ml BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTBT Andieicn'i Bovine Ptm (Sublect to chance without notice.) BUTT ERF AT rremium NO 1 MM No. 2 BUTTER PRINTS A : -52',i V.k .45 .40 .40 24 2 M .21 B Quarters EGGS - Extra large Medium Standards Pullets Cracks POULTRY Colored frys Colored hens Quotations at Produce Exchange PORTLAND. Ore.; Oct. 13 (AP) Produce exchange: Butter, extras 49; Standards 48'; prim firsts 47; firsts 45't. Butterfat: Eggs. Large extras 47; standards 43; medium extras j; stanaaras oe; lonii extras 30; standards 28. - Cheese; Triplets kwi aii. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 13 (AP) Butter Prints. A grade 52-52 lie in parchment wrappers. 53-53,feC in car tons; B grade 51-51 Vac in parcnmeni wrappers 52-52'ic in cartons. Butterfat una. quality, maximum of .6 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered In Portland. M'k-stc premium Quality, maximum of J5 of 1 per cent acidity. M,i-55c lb.: valley routes and country points 2c less than first or 52c; second quality at Portland 2c under first, or Sl',i-52c. Cheese. SeUlng prices to Portland retailers: Tillamook triplets 31c lb.: loaf 32c lb.; triplets to wholesalers 29c lb.; loaf 30c lb. FOB Tillamook. Eggs Price to producers: a urge 40c; B large 40c; A medium 40c: B medium 36c dozen. Resale to retailers 3-4c higher for cases, cartons- 5c higher. Live poultry Buying prices: no. i trade Leghorn broilers lVa-2 lbs.. 27c: colored fryers, 24 to 4 lbs. 27c; under 2',4 lbs.. 27c; colored hens. 23c; col ored roasters over ids., c; miodhi hens under 2, lbs.. ic; over ;t ids.. 21c; colored hens 23c lb.; No. 2 grade hens 5c less: no. a graaet iuc iea, roosters. 10c lb. Dressed turkeys Selling price: New crop 37-38c lb.; old crop 36c lb. Country meats scums pnee io retailer: Country killed hogs, best butchers. 129 to 14S lbs. 20-21c; vealers. fancy 23c lb.; good heavy 15-18c lb.; rough heavy 15c lb.; canner cows 11 12c lb.: cutters 12'4-13c lb.: bulls 15c lb.: spring lambs 22c; ewes t-lOc lb. Wool 1842 contracts, Oregon rancn. nominal 24-37c lb.; crossbreds 40-42C lb. Mohaii 1842. 12-tnontn, ac id. Hops Seed stock. 1842 crop 1.10 lb.; eeedleas 1.15 lb. Onions Green. 40-5OC doz. bunches. Oregon dry $1.35-1.40; Idaho, 81.15: Yakima $1-5. 50-lb. bag; pickling 15c lb. . Potatoes Klamath. S3.i5-a.Z9 cental ; Yakima. $3-5: Deschutes. $3.00-3-5 cental; weal. S3 do cental. . Hay Selling prices on wucxs; Al falfa No. 1 24.50 ton: oats-vetch 18.00 ton. valley points; timothy 15.00 ton; clover -15.00 ton. Portland Grain PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. 12 (AP) Grain Open High Low Close December 1.12 1.12 1.12 1.12 Cash grain: Oats, barley and corn unquoted. No. 1 flax 2.41. Cash wheat (bid): Soft whit 1.13: soft white excluding Rex 1.18U: whit club 1.14; western red 1.15.- Hard red winter, ordinary 1.08: 10 per cent U4; 11 per cent 1.18; U per cent i.ia Hard whit Baart: 18 per cent 1.16; 11 oer cent 1-18: 13 ner cent 1-2. Today's car receipts: wheat SS: bar ley 3; corn 7; oats a; miiifeed a; llaX' seed L Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct 13 (AP) (USD A) Cattle: Salable and total 100; calves 25; market very slow, scat tered sales steady but many bids low er than Monday on fat dairy type ws: very few crass tat steers avail able; lew cutter-common steers 8.00 nishest price cash on bee us Defore yon selL w-r-. wbi WVtVI V JV Eloms Iflorfoin P 4 CO N. Front Street Salem By Quinn HaU TJ.S.AEACt towaiiHCfS m the mcvho. to-ft 'Quotations Whit Leghorn frys ai White Leghorn hens 17 Marion Creamery's Boln( Prices. (Subject to chance without notice) EGGS Large A . Medium A Large B . .45 .40 .40 .4 .20 J2 Pullets Checks, undergrades Large dirty POULTRY Colored frys Colored fryers ii XI as J7 XI J4 .08 Colored hens Leehorn fryers " ,., Leghorn hens, over 3 lbs , . Leghorn hens, under 3,s lbs. Old roosters - - No 2 poultry be less. LIVESTOCK Buying prices for No 1 stock, based on conditions and sales reported. Spring lambs ' 1100 rwes . - 3M) Hogs, top 160-225 lbs, 14.00 Sows 1100912 00 Veal top : u 13.50 Dairy type cows Beef type cows Bulls 6 .00 to 7 00 7 00 to 8 50 . 8 00 -to 10 50 10 to 8.00 .21 Heifers Dressed veal : WOOL AND MOHAIR Wool ' Mohair - .15 43 Portland 10.00; common-medium heifers 8.00 10.50: few light heifers 11.00-12.00; cut ter and common cows 45-5.75; very tew oairy type cows above 6.00; medium-good beef cows 7.50-9.00; medium-good bulls salable 8.25-11.00: pnod- cnoice veaiers i4.uu-i3.ou; cuu ana common 6.50-10.00. Hogs: Salable 250. total 300: market fairly activTfully steady: good-choice 173-zi-t ids.. 14.50 to mostly 14.65: lew choice lots 14.75; 230-280 lbs. mostly 14.0U good 300-500 ID. SOW'S, 12.50-75: choice feeder pigs Monday 15.25. Sheep: - Salable 250. total 300: market steady, quality considered: few good- choice lambs 11.50; strictly sorted lots salable 11.75- good-choice shorn lambs 11.00: common lambs 7.50-8.50: good feeders 9.50: few good-choice rangers 10.00: good slaughter ewes 4.00: com mon-medium 1.00-3.00. Wool in Boston BOSTON. Oct. ' 13. XP) (USD A) Some sales of fleece and territory medium wools were reported in the Boston, wool market Tuesday. Clean rices on territory were $1.03-1.03 for a and 86 cents for quarter bloods. Fleece wools were sold at 53 cents grease basis, which figure clean basis to. $1.03 for ss, ana 4-ws cents ior quarter. Some South American spot scoured wool of 50s grade was sold at wide range of prices depending on the ' lot. Prices quoted were 85 cents to $1.05 out of bond. 1 Stocks and Bonds October 13 (Compiled ' by the Associated Press) STOCK AVERAGES ' 30 18 ' IS 1 . - Indus Rail UtH - Sim Tuesday 87.0 19 i 26.8 40.1 Previous day 57.0 19.5 26.2 40.0 17.0 23.8 - 36.8 16.7 31.5 41.6 Month- ago 53.1 Year ago , 59.4 1042 high 57.0 1841 low 48.0 19J 27 J .l 14.4 21.1 32.0 BOND" AVERAGES , ; '- 20--10 " 10 r .10 - - Rails rndus - tltll Tuesday 65 J 103 J 97.4 1 54.5 Previous day f5.S 103.3 97.51 80.7 Month ago i- 83.8 103.5 84)J 514 Year ago 62.3 105- 102.1 50-1 1942 high 65.8 103.7 100.6 ; 51 1842 low ; 59.4 102.6 S34 41 J Home Is Remodeled SPRING VAX-LEY- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans are remodeling their Spring Valley home here and have added a 10 "by 18 utili ty room. - Dr.y.T.Lam, N.D. Dr.G.Chan, NJ). DSS. CHAN LAM CHINESE erkalMa ' 241 NrU Uberty Cpstalrs Portia ad General Electric C. OfiV Tsesday aa4 Sat ray ly 14 . u I v. 4 to 1 P L CanaitaUo , Blood pre set and Brine tests ars free f chart. PracUced Sc 1917. a Ill delivery for orchard. run. mmmwmm&mmi bmsbs aMVHjwBMBSBSMJ' fl) Tel' 7633 Grains Drop And Rebound CHICAGO, Oct 13-0P)-After an early break which again reduced prices to the lowest points in sev eral months, all - grain futures Tuesday bounded upward to close at or near the day's best levels. Corn and rye chalked up ad vances of as much as a cent a bushel, although' earlier in' the ses sion May corn contracts had sold at a new seasonal low of 84 Mi. . Final. prices of wheat were to cent above Saturday, closing levels, ' December i $1.24, ' May Sl.27-. Corn advanced to 1 cent higher; oats up and soy' beans to : higher. AH deliveries of lard rose 90 cents a 100 pounds to the new ceiling price of $13.89 which became effective Tuesday, - The early break in prices was due in part to holdover liquida tion, but later mill buying check ed the decline and short covering brought about the rally which ad vanced wheat prices about a cent above the day's lows. Wheat re ceipts in the northwest ; were heavy over the three day week end and the visible supply in creased 824,000 bushels as com pared with a decrease of 14,000 a year ago. ... . : HCtYLL I PLEASS AO My F HOWiJ. fCHZCJZ ? I JUST CANTLEAJZN TO SWnCH FLY.' I'M -rt?A. 'SI HOP HARRIGAN NyN Wr BARNEY GOOGLE MICKEY MOUSE THXMSIX THEATEE- little Ainns ROOrJET 0 THt CROW V TPlKEDi ILL SAY NOT! AND i- ABOUT WAS NO PIPE DREAM, yn& THE THING THATS; AFTER All.! - 9ESTTlhy Poosv) f VT Bf 1 w w w f YOU KMOW MQS.12ANCE J IMAS ALV-AYS KEPT A rl IN BlLt5 IM YOU r-zr-a AN OPEN K?ESSEJ?k I w i VII'ZV'-f IILII I V StsrCE ( WRIT AND LET SCrCORE Q-fi ) ( IT1 DOXT GTT Pictured above is Gary Cooper as "Sergeant York receiving 'the French Croix de Guerre from Marshal Foch, played by Jean del VaL Featured with Cooper in "Sergeant York." opening today at the Grand theatre, are Joan Leslie, Appealing on the same program is "Strictly in the Groove with - Grace McDonald and Oxzie Nelson and his band. Labish Nut Growers Harvesting Filberts LABISH CENTER Filbert picking is now in full swing at VOU'ZZ NOT. Y HOP! YOU'RE A 6 EMUS t i.L tie A ewv-vst Aftw-rv-AAfZ ASOOt ONE! MURPHY CP TM V. S. AAMY AIR CORPS MArmfANCE TO TECHNICAL IAJAJZ, r CffEWf MY Blummec m VoNkArQ ,COr JlS UEDPROPA6cVJDER TOTURMTHE jTHE KIM . OF COURSE, W DEBBV AND I KNOW IT- LAWYER KNOW rr. BUT KNOW I ITS A SEORETI FROM THE IT TOO-r 1?EST OF THE WORLD - WcrRE NOT mentiom rr- WALLS HAVE EARS! WHAT. ARE VOU DRrvlKlG AT? a i Walter Brennan and George. Tobias. the E. M. Boies and Horace Bib by orchards. " They report it is difficult to get help and the school children assisted Saturday. Bibby has 25 acres. A FW DAYS GOT A LETTER SPLTD. t'SAS HAPPY ASA LARK' SAYS MPS LEARNING TO BE VtS -MAN WHO GEALLV GL WILL I WISH BUMSY'S OUTLOOK WAS AS 0RI&UT.. VWCakArXHQVrl , OF CXXJRSE.rrKAUST x PE A MAW IN DISeUISE! BUT4WHAT HIS OBJECT IS, ILL E5ET PAknEu F I KWS.TJANOE'S kSUPPOSE Y1 ISMED? WHO WOULD BE - SUSPECTED WHO-MRS.T2ANCES favopite- SUPPOSED TO THAT IJTTLEv IMP. ANNIE A M I POONEYl 4upy IN HEK BUT IF v3H GO CANT VOTE TOMORROW i Visitors Are - i Entertained FOX VALLEY Mr. and Mrs!. Floyd Basset and son Cecil, Port land, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bevier and two small sons, 'Mill City, were Sunday guests at the W. E. Bevier home in Fox Valley. Mrs. Bassett is convalescing after a recent operation and rr Is . at ; her parent's home.;' , i ;f V" Marjorie Ann - Thompson spent Sunday with friends at Mill City. Mrs, Walter Griffin was to.Scio on business &aturaay. ? ; , - Mrs. Francis - Jungwirth and Janice i spent .Thursday at the J. E. Jungwirth ; home. . wubur Martin who has lived at the Har ry Hobson farm in Fox Valley for several years has moved to - the hi " There b no personal or business emergency which we cannot help yon meet with a conveniently, speedily arranged loan! Drop Into our offices for fall details ... STATE miAIICE GO. 212-222 Guardian Bid Corner Liberty and State Telephone 816S - - , Lie. S-21J M-222 LATER BLIMEY ' GOES BEFORE THS BOARD... mrASM our COURT VRBJlNCW & 1-f MOC? AM?! RUT T1J: UAVCT THE; AUTHORTtlES GET ON THE LOOKOUT FOR DANC7ED CT?mR RkSHTNOVV THE MONEY VAN-1 ? I'LL TELL '-YOU ESPECIALLY IF THE I WAS FOUND HlUU&N KOwM J r r Ay IS THERE. YUH) TVSL EUCDOd ---A HP r 4 m A 7 s 11 ba. L R J i Tip to Drivers You can save rubber and help win the war if you will do thesa things: - ' L Drive only when absolute- ly necessary, : h i 2, Keep under 3S miles an hour. S. Keep your tires properly inflated. . 4. Dave them inspected regu larly. , 5. S h a r e - your ..car with then. c WnXJAM M. JEFFERS, . 1 - v . - - Bobber -Director. small house at the Cornf orth place in theJLvorisV district' . .. .-Mrs. Hugh Johnston and daugh- 4a. If.rtitun a I Ta,1. Y.h ston visited at the Clair Humph rey, home. in North . Salem last week.' ,fiv '-. . ; , 4 . - , sB nunoY ran rr-r ai irv vvj uaxc i3 -mr-ims m .-' rs m m -a aw - -w MAILED TOXtlJUhl YOUff LACJC YUUK tNSJ hrUt- TUK, HOWEVER, RSJORTS THAT , -.YOU 'SHOtVEJ REMARKABLE - COOLNESS AV AN EMERGENCY. vojd BE VTOR.3TB n- . 1 b a jriuwr V Y AAK. 15LWVK. . 1 Ml MMtl -?w- rW.imi5aa if! SSf5if FI GEE, ZERO, I'M TERRIBLE nJ fl AO X UP f T TJOEAMT M I WAS fTGHTIN'A OREAT Wl ROBBER WHO WAS TRYlN TO STEAL ALL KeS. TRANCE'S tAONEY HOLLEPINHELPI HELPij ijljiiij i wyac K . mi, t I ii Vail nrfw J p. WTW A GOLD CLAIM, Wt PONT CARe) txs mnjj-y Aarr-aunibauM la at f uu nan badu IS. j - the lc:; ;ca to- .I'- ... , -v . v rfzjz&jxiZm 1