The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 06, 1942, Page 13, Image 13

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    Farm'-
FiesiinKciaL
j. i-sw :-
Th OS2XSON STATESMAN,. Salam Oregon, Friday MorrJng, November 6. lS-tf
PAG2 TZHHTEZT7
Few Stocks, i
Make. Gains
t - . '
Leaders Show Little
Response to News;
Average Holds
NEW YORK, Nov. 5 ffr-lSe-Iected
stocks moved up- in Thurs
day's market but leaders general
ly failed to respond to the much
brighter news picture. " . t -
The apparent rout of the axis
forces in Egypt, hopeful .bulletins
om the Solomons and Russia,
together with Wall street cheer
over the elections, were viewed
as definitely bullish items. There
was the beginning : of year-end
tax selling, however, and worries
over the likelihood of the treas
ury pressing for. more onerous
revenue law served to chill many
buyers. , - , , ,
The Associated Press average
of 60 stocks was unchanged at
40.2. Of 789 individual issues
traded, 282 were up, 262 down
and 245 at Wednesday's final lev
els. Transfers totalled ' 598,160
shares against 771,830 Wednesday,
Homes take mining dipped; 1
when Directors and Eoews end
ed unchanged at 44. ;
Among stocks getting into new
high ground for ' the year were
Yellow Truck, Continental Motors
and Sears Roebuck. Douglas Air
craft, ex-dividend, $5, regained
IV of its loss in the previous' ses
sion up a point or so were Mack
Truck and Allied Chemical. ;
Genera Motors and Chrysler
each finished higher. US Steel
advanced , and Bethlehem .
Modest improvement was! retained
by American Telephone, Pennsyl
vania, Southern Pacific, North
American, Goodyear, US Rubber,
Texas Co., International Harvest
er, Philip Morris, Johns-Manville,
Standard Brands,- General Elec
tric and American Can.
On the offside were Santa Fe,
NY Central, Standard Oil (NJ)
Kennecott, American Smelting,
Wool worth, t Westinghouse, - D u
Pont, Eastman . . Kodak, Deere,
Boeing, Glenn Martin and Inter
national Nickel.
Visits From Tacoma
AURORA Mr and Mrs.
Guy
Ogle of Tacoma were weekend
guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
James Ogle; -
"Random
Harvest"
And I told heir how bed hal re
acted to the recent return of
memory his first, excitement.
then his calmer determination
and bitter regret for the - years
between. Finally I told her that
though it seemed to me highly
unlikely that after two decades
he would succeed 5 In tracing
someone who hadn't apparently
succeeded in the much easier
task of tracing him during the
same interval, and - though the
gap of years gave legal as well
as every other kind of sanction
to what had happened since; she
must be prepared for the faint
possibility; and that If it hap-.
pened .the publicity, would be
neither pleasant ; for ner nor
helpful to his position. j
"He must know that too.!'-
"Yes, but in his present mood
he doesnt care."
"Oh. be doesnt care?" She
said that so softly, so gently.
still smiling. I tried to think of
something to express the wave
of sympathy that, overcame me
in the end I could, only give her
jny silence. Presently she touch
ed my hand and said: Thank
you for tellim? me all this.".
I must say you take it very
well." . . 1
"Did yon expect me to make
a scene?" " - 1
"No. but . . - when I try to
.imagine your feelings . . ."( .
"I don't feel anything yet, at
least not much, but I keep on
thinking -of what you said that
he doesnt care!" !
"I know it's terrible but 1
"Oh, no, it's wonderful! He'd
throw over everything bis fu
hire his ambitionseverything
if heeould find her!" 1
"In his present mood ! he
thinks so" ' .-I- -
"Dont keen saying 'in j his
present mood. Maybe his pres
ent mood is himself, and all the
other moods were false, . . How
do we- know? - j E-. -.-' 1 r .-'
There's one.' thing we! do
know that people are remem
bered as they were last seen
and twenty Tears Is ; a . 1 tong
time." j; ,;;': .. V V '- L --:,- ' :.
She turned to me with bright
ly shining eyes. '-.i
"How sad that is," and how
true." :-"r':--'.Vrv I v;
"And irom your" point of view
how fortunate. ' , i r
(To be continued)
llizhtzt Ch Price
i Awu' i -a. - - -I;.
- -" " - . m 5
Strictly'-Private1
Sfer. III
! - war-
.
TD3 AflJCH TIMS. W
WWD to fG TU- 5
WW WhM ttmtmm
Quotations at
Produce Exchange
PORTLAND. Nov. 5 (AP) (XJSDA)
Butter: Extrss 49; standards 4&s;
prime firsts 47; firsts 45b.
Butterfat: Mk at S4.
Eggs: Large extras 48; standards 42;
medium extras 42; standards 38; small
extras 30; standards 28.
Cheese; Triplets 33 ',i; lost 3714.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 9 (AP)
Grain:
Wheat: Ooen Huth Low Close
Dec. " - - 1A9 1J0 1J0 1.10
Casn crain: Oats No. 2-38 lb.
white.
36.25; barley No. 2-43 lb. B.W. 29.00;
com un auo ted. No. 1 flax 2.40. '
Cash wheat .bid) : Soft white .KVtr
soft .white excluding Hex i.n; wrrne
club 1J8; western red 1.16',i.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 1.11; 10
per cent, 1.15; ir per cent 1.17; 12
per cent 1J9.
Hard white Baart: 10 per cent 1.18'i;
11 per cent lOi: U per cent l-22a.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 70. bar
ley 6. flour 2. corn 3. oaU 2. hay 1,
mlllf eed 2, flaxseed 1.
A
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 5 (AP)
Butter Prints, A (rade, 52-52',ic lb.,
parchment wrappers. 53-53 ,ic In can
tons; a sTaae i-ivac in parcament
wrappers. 52-52 'ic In cartons.
Butterfat First quality, maximum
ofj .8 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered
in Portland. 530. lb.,- preaaiiim qual
ity, maximum of .35 of 1 per cent
acidity. 54',i-55c lb.; valley routes and
country points 2c less than first or
52c: v second qualitly, at Portland. 2c
under first or 51',i-52c.
Cheese Selling prices to Port
land retailers: Tillamook triplets 31c
lb.; loaf 32c lb. Triplets to whole
salers. 29c lb.; loaf 30c lb. F.O.B.
Tillamook.
- Eggs Prices to producers: A large
406c: 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.
1 grade Leghorn broilers. lli to 2
lbs. 27c. colored fryers 2 to 4 lbs.
27c; colored hens 29c; colored roasters
over 4 lbs. 29c; Leghorn hens under
2a lbs. 19c; over 3', lbs. 21c; colored
hens 23c; No. 2 grade hens 5c less;
No. 3 grade 10c less; roosters 10-12c lb.
Dressed turkeys Selling prices:
New crop SS-40c: old crop 37 -39c lb.
Babbits Average country killed
34c lb.
Country meats Selling prices to
retailers; Country killed bogs, best
butchers, 129 to 149 lbs. 20c; vealers.
fancy 23c lb.; good heavy 15-lSc lb.;
rough heavy. 15c lb.: canner cows 13c
lb.: cutters 14-lSe lb.; bulls 18c lb.;
spring lambs 20c lb.; ew-s 9-10c lb.
Wool 1942 contracts. Oregon ranch,
nominal 34-37C lb.; crossbreds 40-42c.
Mohair 1942 12-month 46c lb.
Hops Seed stock. 1942 crops 1.18
Faces Revenge
. ...j .i j v r 7z
- i - - - - ,
r
This aaapsiMt mt Orp. Jaeeb D.
Deshaaer af Oregn was fur
nished bjhlt Brother. Corporal
Deshaxer Tasbed lokye In
April aa a member af General
. Doolittle'a adron and re
cently the 39 radia announced
that he and aevea athera were
captured. Taky radio said that
' airmen cmptared after the raid
had been convicted of tnhaman
aeta and tt was farther sUted
, that . they Mweoii be severely
punished ia accardaace with in-
. terns tional I a w.m President
noosevelt haa asserted Japan
woIX be vltlatlax the Geneva
eonvesla It aha earriii 'act
Uie'tbreata. XTT Fbataw
1
By Quinn Hall
1 C
OMOaKTHB SA THE WOEO
SHU. 1ET US UE
CR S"SO tATHE AJlfJ
VtJOR SON!
Portland
Onions Green. C0-65e dox. bunches:
Oregon dry 1.40-1.45; Idaho US; Ya
kima lJ25-50-Ib. bag; ; pickling 15c lb.
Potatoes Klamath 3 25 cental: Ya
kima 3.25; Deschutes 3Jt5 cental; local
X50-es cental.
Hay Selling prices on trucks: Al
falfa No. 1 23.00-23.50 ton; oats-vetch
18.00 ton. valley points; i timothy 16.00;
eastern Oregon 23.00 'on; clover 16.00
ton. . :i -
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. S (AP)
(USDA1 Cattle: Salable 150. total
200: calves 25 and SO: all classes fairly
1 active, steady; few common-medium
grass steers 9.00-12.00; one short fed
lot 13.00; few common-medium heif
ers 8.00-11.00; good beef cows 9.25-75
others- grading common-medium 6.50-
9.00; canner -cutter cows fergely 5.00
75; few bulls 9.00-11.25; good-choice
veaiers 14.ou-13.to.
Hogs: Salable 425. total 500; market
very active late, mostly 15-25 higher
than Wednesday's average: good
choice 170-220 lbs. 14.00-25; few 14.35:
extreme top 14.35: jnost heavy lots
13.50-14.00: weights under- 170 lbs.
13.00-73; good sows 12.00-50; few light
weights 12.75
Sheep: Salable 300, total "400; supply
small, marxet active, xuuy sxeaay:
good-choice fat i wooled lambs largely
12.25; few common-medium lots 8.00-
11.00; common-medium slaughter ewes
1.50-3.75: few good 4.oov
Wool in Boston
BOSTON. Nov. 8 i ( AP) OJSDA)
Interest in medium wools was some
what keener on the Boston market
today due to recent release of 8,000,000
pounds for civilian use. lnese wools
will be used mostly for sweaters and
scarfs. Ohio three-eighths and one
quarter blood wool was sold at 53 'x
cents snd choice graded Michigan
three-eighths and one-quarter blood
wool was sold; st 54 cents, grease
Dasis. aenverea ! mill. ;
Farm Trucks Are
Being Listed
Applications for certificates of
'war necessity are being' re
ceived by Robert E. Relder,
secretary of the farm transpor
tation committee, at the f Haw
ing' places:
Stayton city hall, Saturday, 9
ajB. ta 9 p-m.
Sllvertan chamber of eom-
meree, Saturday, 1 ta 9 pjn.
Woodbvrn,! Fred Heekers,
Saturday, 9 a.m. to 9 pjn.
Salem, every day, 9 ajn. to 9
pja, nntil November 14.
Community Clubs
Cemmonlty Clab News '"
GRAND ISLAND The first
meeting of the fall season of the
Improvement club will be held at
the school house Saturday night.
Rex Warren, Yamhill county agri
cultural agentj will be present to
show pictures and talk on current
Issues of the day.
- The school
give a portion
children will also
of the program,
Stocks and Bonds
' November 5
! Compiled by the Assoostsd
TOCK AVERAGES
IB IS
Bsrtls CtU
: 1J 2S.T
19 as.t
: 19 J 25.7
14 BOJ
i.t rtJt
14.4 xia
Indni
" .! t-1 '-
Thursday . ,, , IX
Previous day 57 J
Month ago -..MJ
Year ago , , 'Sa.1
1942 high I 57.4
104S low : .4SA
03
40 JX
sa.4
40
ass
BOND AVEKAGES -
i aa - : it :
- Bails tndus- Otfl
is
rgn
'MS
SOS
S0.4
4SS
SIS
4U
Thursday ; '
Previous day .
Month ago
Year ago
1942 high
1943 low
.Mi 103.4 St 1
.6J 103.9 , vta
ioxs. m
3 X i 103.9 101.1
.Mi i J03.T ' 100.S
ja iiezs saa
OcY.TXaav N D. DrS.Caam. NJ
DZ3. CI1A11-UUX
' CSI1MESE lerbattsts .
-SU North Liberty
Cak. ftttkf aoeav Tweseay
i srway mmy as. ia I svas-s as
(1 sua. CansnlUOea, &iam4 pre-1
! sera and arine tecui are Ctee ef j
enarget Praeuced ajsc nil. j
pi
si
Many Holiday
Parlies Held
Halloween Is Occasion
For Community and
' School Frolics ;
UNION HHJL Mr. and Mrs.
Dolph Heater entertained with a
Hallowe'en partyj Saturday for
the young people of the commun
ity. Prizes went! to Ann Louise
Heater, Maxine Scott and Guy
Scptt for the prettiest, funniest
and the costume of the most work.
Larry Carpenter of Silverton
showed pictures of the Sky Line
trail, Oregon beaches. Crater
Lake and the Portland rose festiv
al. . Games were played until a
late hour, when lunch was served
to Wilbur j and Leonard Seeley,
Charles and , Edna Morley, , Guy
and Keith Scott, Elvera and War
ren Henry, Maxine Scott, Max
Hafner, Betty Mollet, R. V. Hitch
cock. Rollin, Patricia and Ann
Louise Heater, Mr. and Mrs. Car
penter and Lucille, Mr. and Mrs.
Verny Scott and I Mr. and Mrs.
Heater.
Bos Riders Frolic
GRAND ISLAND High school
students in the district, who ride
on the Amity bus, entertained the
other students riding on the same
bus at a Hallowe'en party at the
MICKST MOUSE
fmis'AMNru:
SuJALLEREO k
5PJMACH,
' i . 1 jj 1 ' ' " '
OUCH! J- f&7' 1 WELL . ONE THIN I Tpoa I T M i'ms mas -run A I I I I (If) I '
HOP rlfAlF rl 1 1
- i- - -; 'i j - - - - ' j 1 ' I
iCXNT LEAVE HCi POStTN I C7r iHAVEil 1 C'' .' 1 HlTh" ' p
fs ND VOU CANT GO INTO ) pi X. ? VtODO '..V VvEN- "t P68-- 3 r- '" Z f
(3'P 3 y
AM riEVSTTHeXTH
tPs CAN-
OPtMER IM 1PUXEW&
V
THSCASfc?
SLE THEATES-
r 1 TELL YOU LITTLE AMsSE
MR. AMD ACS. 5M0DGE HAT&Trt&GKXMD
TJITLE AKIIIS EOOKEY
1
r
Salem Market Quotations
The prices below supplied by a lo
cal grocer ar tedicativs of the dair
set prices paid to rr ewers bv Sa-
lent buyers bat ar sat nunntMil
by The Statesman.: - - . .
VCGKTABLJCS -Potatoes,
loa lbs. No. 1 sww 1M .
Turnips, beets JM
CBA1N. BAT AMD SKBDS
fBsyaig rrtssst
Oats. No. 1
SS00O30.M
34.000 M
1IM01IM
UJOdUN
feed barley, toa
Clover hay. ton -
Oat and vetch hay
worn
Ml
SUTTER. SOOS AND POCL.TKY
ami esen-s Bnymg mee
(Subject to change without aodcal'
BUTTEKTAT - , . .
Premium -.
No. 1 - , . ; - jnb
No. a
Burm raiNTe
A -
2i
. J3Vs
B
Quarters
EGGS
Extra large
Medium .
Standards
Pullets
Cracks
AS
AO
t
,., , 2
" at:
- Al
rOCT-TET
Colored fry ,
Colored ,
White Leshora)
White Leghorn hens
Bfanoa creasnerys Bajtag Prices. .
(Subject to Chang without notice) ,
EGGS t-
Laree A A&
Medium A AO
Large B AO .
Pullets
Checks, undeigiadea JtQ
school house Saturday. Twenty
young people attended.
Games were played under the
direction of Phyllis Mandigo.
Pumpkin pie and cider were
served by the local girls. Mrs.
Worth Wiley and daughter, Mrs.
James Worthington, chaperoned
the group.
HO.PME
PU30PEWE
ff'r
IS U DANGER-
V7
AU2S. GANCETRUSTS THEM-
6HETHJNK5 THEVREA RNE
1
HOnESl TEKr4EA I fcU
JT
COUPLE WHO VOULDMTHASM
A rXy-TrSEVVEBEEM FTXXWa
HER FDRi Atf)CTrUMrrK37ty
a 1
v
" f -
1- 'W
larre dirty j
PObLTax -Colored
frys
nrtlnrxt tuna
an
at .
Ieghora fryers
Lienors hem.- aw SiL, thm "" IS
Iinorn bens, under Xik lbs, JT
Oid toosteis jfts
No S ipoultry hm less.
UVKSTOCK
Buying prices for Ne. 1 stock, bass
on coadiuana and sales repotted.
Spring, lambs . 11.00110
Ewes 1M so-Sja
Hoes, top 160-S2S n. , 1VM
sows
Top j veal S1S-40S lbs. .
1330
- lias
X2a-&ia ins.'
oe to I N
7 0S to S.00
SOS to 10J0O
1M to SjM
Corn Starts
Grain Rise
, CHICAGO," Nov. S (A An
advance of 2 cents a bushel in
coral Prices to best quotations In
a month Thursday touched off
enough buying to lift other cereals
fractions to a cent.
Brisk shipping business in corn,
a letup in the country movement
in some localities, and reports of
good demand in rural areas, with
truckers active, inspired buying.
Many orders represented purchas
ers itoj cover previous short sales.
Demand from industries and dis
tiller remained good.
Wheat closed -l up, De
cember $1.25 May S1J27
-L28.
l noAi it i rD
Dairy i type cows
Beet type cows -
Bulls -j -
Rotten
Dressed veal
M
MusioESeur6cr:
J 4
1 ! .x 1
I 1
OFDAW6EBCX13 rfiP0aaTE5 WHO KAVE
ALW&5 EM ICTMG A UE-BUTD0MT .
i woggy, xnjsncE whloveb.
4
MTU. FWD DON
TOKTU VC CAfl
ABOUT THE
&AN6.
if
: i
'V-" f IM ...
Alfalfa Seed ;
Said Scarce
' The alfalfa seed crop In Oregon
is drastically reduced this year,
reports K R. Jackman. extension
crop specialist at OSC, who 'cau
tions against any delay in pur
j ...... t
chasinsT seetT 1 needed 'for next
spring's planting. While this state
normally produces - million
pounds or more . of alfalfa seed,
this year's production will be no
more than one-fourth of that; he
says. . - j; -S: '; :
Inroads of grasshoppers and the
high price of hay were chiefly re
sponsible for the small seed crop.
Early fall; rains In 1340 and 1941
caused heavy losses to alfalfa seed
growers, so that this year, with
hay prices prevailing, many grow
ers chose to cut their crops for
hay rather than: gamble on a seed
harvest. . " j "'
Wild Geese Hold
Election,' Then
Aumsville Rests '
AUMSVTLLE Residents were
disturbed and kept from slumber
several hours Monday night by a
sm all flock of wild geese, which
ha I apparently j become lost from
th main flock and come down In
ot XQ -A
-IF
TO
TAKE THwM IN 5PITt OP
OCAR$0 AT THAT RE5TK,
A5K HIM W5W K
LOOK
IIP gW'-MFFS
J
i W IS
i 1 ; r r ll 1 " ' V i
loreccp
TlfHMTII S - ' I
4 " t UOH' J I
the Melvin Gildow field.
For hours Monday night they
honked- and honked unceasingly,'
circling round and round just
above house, tops, unable to
choose a leader. J"
' Tuesday, election day, they evi
dently got a majority vote on one
of their number, rose from the ,
field and vanished in V formation.
in fen
Get The Cash You
Need Through A
Personal Loan
. No red tape J ; . no de
' lay .. . 4 when you need .
money, call 9281 for in
formation on bow to get
dignified personal
loan !" -..V-1
Tenll be snrprbed at hew
easy It Is ta get a loan
how simple to repay It. -
Stale Finance Co.
2Lt-m Goardlaa Bide.
. Corner Liberty State
Telepbone S1CS
Ue, 8-tlJ M-222
a. ITGt'iTIl St t it VI '
r MDe.TEAOt HESZE COMES H0B4Cd
KE EES USrHEU. COMEAWTRy
ACT FVZZZZVSCAUSZ
AAOTHER TOiO HIA HT5 eOTTA
PSSTCO TD C MICE TO US
f f Ala "srV"
"Sbx
VCST COM2 TOWAK? C3k TK."5
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