Markets
! -
Thsj OREGON STATESMAN. Salem Oregon, Friday Morning. Norexnber 13, 1942
PAGE FOURTEEN
'j i
(Go
Fatfmri
Sheep Need
Extra Feed
- Supplemental Grain
During November, Is
Must to Avoid Loss j.
"Owners of sheep flocks in
western Oregon are, likely to ex-
perience heavy losses this winter
, if their sheep are not given siip
. plemental feed now, in Novem
ber." '-
This is the statement made by
Dr. J. N. Shaw, station vetermf
arian, and H. A. Lindgren, exten
sion animal husbandman at Ore
gon State college, who have re
cently returned from an inspec
tion trip through the Willamette
valley and coast region. In spite
f an abundance of grass early in
the season, many of the ewes are
In thin condition at this time, they
found. During the last three
months the dry feed has not fur
nished sufficient nourishment :to
build up the condition of the
flock. Ewes are in need of grain
and hay for this build-up.1 Other
wise, they will not furnish
enough milk to care for that mar
ket lamb next year.
To aid in correcting this diffi
culty, grain at the rate of one
pound daily is recommended for
the ewe. Oats, barley," wheat, or
screenings are satisfactory. For
ewes, it is desirable to roll or
grind the grain to make sure the
..older sheep obtain the best use
from it. Clover or alfalfa hay in
addition to the grain is impor
tant. Where sheep are in run-down
condition, parasites take a heavi
er toll than when the animal is
well nourished, they add. The
present thin condition of the
sheep will give parasites an add
ed advantage." "While parasites
are bad and sheepmen are en
couraged to 1 treat their animals,
it must be remembered that
much of the agitation for treat
ment is inspired by commercial
concerns desiring to sell their
products," said Dr. Shaw. "These
concerns apparently have not
learned as yet that the nodular
worm so c o m m o n in eastern
sheep has never been found in
Oregon sheep."
More meat and wool than usual
are now needed. ' A profitable
sheep enterprise, moreover, de
pends on proper feeding and
management of the breeding
flock.
"To avoid severe losses, now is
the time to give additional feed
to supplement -the 'washy' grass
at this time of the year," Shaw
' and Lindgren emphasized.
Advantage Taken
Of GooiV Weather
s
NORTH HOWELL While the
good weather continues, ; farmers
are busy every day getting the
ground ready for fall grain and
planting Canadian field peas and
winter oats and vetch.
Much corn has been harvested
but there are still several fields
to be taken care of.
. Turkeys are ready for market
and many are now being hauled
to the cooperative produce houses
to be prepared for storage.
Visit From South y;
SPRING VALLEY Visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oren
Williams are their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Williams with their two baby
girls, Darlene and Karene, from
Grants Pass.
Commands US
1 y.
SiiTiT'
In cc
x " '
man
:n cf
I lie
i of the land, sea and air forces participating in the in
French North Africa Is IX Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, left
s second in command is MaJ. Gen. llark W. Clark, tirht.
General Eisenhower,, has been in London for months
Strictly Private"
DEAR- MQfcV.
AS LONG AS I AM
IHAICT
JML.I UKETD CJT LETTERS BIT US. A UHStS
OR ATWEEO
WUt WwM'fMtam
Quotations at
Produce Exchange
PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 12 (AP)
Produce exchange: Butter: Extras 49;
standards 481; prime firsts 47',i;
firsts 45,fc.
Butter fat: 53i at 54.
Eggs: Large extras 48: standards 42;
medium extras 42; standards 38; small
extras 30; standards 28.
Cheese: Triplets 25' i; loaf 27', i.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. 12 (AP)
Butter Prints. A grade 52-52 Vc lb,
in parchment wrappers. 53-53'ac in
cartons; B grade 51-51 l,ic in parch
ment -wrappers. 52-52'aC in cartons. '
Butteriat First quality, maximum
of 6 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered
in Portland. 53'i-Mc lb.: premium
quality, maximum of .35 of 1 per cent
acidity 54sr-55c lb.; valley routes and
country points 2c less than first or
52c; second quality at Portland 2c
under first or 51Va-52c.
Cheese Selling prices to Portland
retailers: Tillamook triplets 31c lb.;
loaf 32c lb. Triplets to wholesalers 29c
lb.; loaf 30c F O B. Tillamook.
Eggs Prices to producers: A large
46c; B large 40c; A . medium 40c; B
medium 36c doz. Resale to retailers
3-4c higher for cases; cartons 5c higher.
Live poultry buying prices: No.
1 grade Leghorn broilers. IVi to 2 lbs.
26c; colored fryers. 2a to 4 lbs. 26c;
colored hens 29c; colored roasters over
4 lbs. 29c; Leghorn hens, under 2,i
lbs. 20c; over 3Va 'bs. 22c; colored
hens 23 'ic lb.: No. 2 grade hens 5c
less; No. 3 grade 10c less; roosters
10c lb.
-Dressed turkeys selling prices:
New crop 28-40c: old crop 37 -38c lb.
Rabbits Average country killed
34c lb.
Country meats selling price to
retailer: Country killed hogs, best
butchers 129 to 149 lbs. vealers. fancy
23c lb., good heavy 15-18c lb.; rough
heavy 15c lb,: canner cows 13-13Vc
lb.; cutter 14-15c lb.; bulls 17c; lambs
22-23c lb.: ewes 10c lb.
Wool 1942 contracts. Oregon ranch,
nominal. 34-37c lb., crossbreds 40-42c
lb.
Mohair 1942 12-month. 45c lb.
Hops Seed stock. 1942 crop 1.16
lb.; seedless 1.50 lb.
Hay Selling prices on trucks: Al
falfa No. 1 23-00-23.50 ton: oats-vetch
16.00 ton valley points: timothy 16.00;
eastern Oregon 23 00 ton; clover 16.00
ton.
Onions Green. W)-65r for. hnirw
Oregon dry $1.45-1.50; Idaho 1.15; Ya
kima 1.10 50-Ib. bag; pickling 15c lb.
Potatoes Klamaih.. 3.25: Malin fan
cy -3.40 cental: Yakima 3.25: Deschutes
3.25 cental: local. 2.50-2.75 cental.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 12 (AP)
(USDA) Cattle: Salable 300. total
350; calves, salable 75. total 100; cows
grading below good slow, barely steady
with recent declines- good cows and
all other classes fairly active, steady;
bulk medium grass steers 11.50-12.50:
part load medium-good 13.50; medium
heifers 9.75-12.00: good cows carrying
few heifers 10.50; other good cows
.zft-iv.uu: canner ana cutter 4.50-3.50
bulls scarce, few 9.00-10.50; medium
good i vealers 11.50-14.00.
Hogs: Salable 600. total 650; slow,
Invasion Forces
'
xa
X J "
4K 4
By Quinn Hail
U.S.JLBMV
SO fcAfe TTJOAA HOWE
2 hi. CLASS.
YOU SOW
Portland
steady to 25 lower than Tuesday's
average; most butchers showed' full
decline late; bulk good-choice 170
220 lb. 13.85-14.00. op 14.25; light
weights 13.00-75; most 220-300 lb.
13.25-75, some down to 13.00 and be
low late; good sows 12.25-75.
Sheep: Salable 650, total 800; steady,
quality considered; medium good fat
wooled lambs 12.00-25; shorn lambs
with Nos. 1-2 pelts 11.85; load com
mon feeding lambs 8.00; medium-good
slaughter ewes 3.50-4.00.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore , Nov. 12 (AP)
Grain :
Wheat: Open High Low Close
Dec. 1.10 1.10 1.10 1.10
Cash grain: Oats No. 2-38 lb. white
36.50. Barley No. 2-45 lb. B.W. 29.50.
No. 1 flax 2.40. - '
Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 1.14:
soft white excluding Rex 1.17; white
club X.VlVa; western red 1.16.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 1.11; 10
per cent 1.14; 11 per cent 1.17; 12
per cent 1.19.
Hard jviiite Baart: 10 per cent 1.19;
. . - a. m - . . . n r I
ii per cent ii; per cem i.J.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 28, bar
ley 6, flour 4. corn 2, oats 1, mill
feed 8, flaxseed 3.
Wool in Boston
BOSTON, Nov 12 (AP) (USDA)
A few scattered sales of both do
mestic and foreign scoured woolen
wools were reported today in the Bos
ton market. Sales of scoured Mon
tevideo wools were made at 92 to
95 cents for good length wools, 58s
were sold at 95 cents to $1.05. de
pending on staple and color. Sales of
scoured and carbonized short Texas
wools were made at unchanged prices.
Ration Form
Is Protested
Resolutions protesting the pro
visions of the farm trucking reg
ulations and the methods used in
enforcing the rationing of meat
were' adopted by the executive
board of the Oregon Farmers
union meeting last Saturday in
Silverton.
The two resolutions are f:imed
by Ammon Grice, president: Har
ley Libby, vic president: RonsM
E. .Tone?. C. F. Emerson. L. H.
McBee. Peter Zimmerman, John
Plass and Pauline Johnson, sec
retary. Ammon is on the way to
Oklahoma City. Okla.. where the
national convention of. the Farm
ers Educational and. Cooperative
Union of America . ooer next
Monday. He will return Decem
ber 1.
The resolutions as adopted are
as follows:
"We, the executive board of the
Farmers Educational and Co
operative , union, Oregon division,
hereby strenuously oppose the
present complicated system of
farm trucking regulations and
urge that the necessary and prac
tical simplications be made that
will make them adaptable in their
application to farm transDortation
of food in this war emergency.
-Resolved that the executive
board of the O r e g o n Farmers
union go on record opposing the
method u s e d in enforcing the
meat."
Wanted!
Ualnnls, Filberts
and Uni Heals
Hishest Cash Price
Ilorris Elorfein
Packing Co.
4S North Front Street
Telephone 7C33
Or.T.T lJini N O Dr.G Than. NJ.
KIS. CHAN mLAM
CHINtSB lersalrsts
1 r 241, Nrt Ukerty .7
Cpsulrs PrtUa4 Gcaeral Clrrtrtr
Ck. Offlc opeo Tsecday mm4 Sas
oaly IS a. to 1 mm to
1 a na CuaHiHaa -
Jr. .
17 Trains of
Seed Shipped ;
Oregon Sends Mnclr of
Coyer Crops to South
-
Under AAA Program
Twelve hundred carloads of
Oregon-grown cover crop seed
have been ' shipped to southern
and east' central states under the
government's 1942 seed purchase
program, the "state AAA office
announced this week.' ' This is
more than 17 70-car traraloads.
While this is by far the largest
volume shipped . since the gov
ernment's purchase program was
started three years ago,- southern
states growers could have used
much more seed had it been rea
dy for shipment earlier, N. C.
Donaldson, AAA executive assist
ant, reports. I
. Lateness . of Oregon's harvest,
the shortage of help in. warehous
es and cleaning plants, and trans
portation problems all combined
to delay deliveries this year.
The .cover crop- planting season
has ended throughput most of the
southern states, ETon&ldson point
ed out. Only hairy Vetch, annual
ryegrass and common, vetch are
being shipped now, but the gov
ernment will continue to buy all
varieties of seed on the purchase
schedule that is offered by elig
ible . Oregon growers. i
Seed that is not cleaned, tested
-CADET 4ARRK?AM TO
CONTROL TOWER A
CANT EH A THING
IN THt INK-.i '
eUT THROTTLING
BACK.. GLIDING.-.
I r.
DOWN-.
HOP HARRIGAH
BARNEY
NOV, THEN, LETS HEAR WHY
MICKEY MOUSE
VOU SAV tES.
urr'c r-i j. i Y MOUGM
Mt c uu-u. to buduj
nc r UP THE
iv(i(Atirr S piina"3
LTJMAAIYIl I C A -CVM eVP
THIMBLE THEATRE-
LITTLE ANT7IE ROONEY
,
J
VJWvVh- X 3fc? SeO TW VVW )
GOOGLE J
r
m sir , jss- v r m. m .- i
IP 1 i jaJPI XV1 "T V
yW fi jys BECAUSE r HATE
viPsaXXM! VV CUM EVERY- X
DRAT "THAT DOOR-) ' WT
BELL ALL WEEK ffy,
IT BEEN RINGING tfr f t WILL It
like. a fire JaL I go -r
I AURA fyy-T
and fumigated in time for ship
ment this year will, be held in
storage and shipped next spring,
the AAA official said. : To avoid
congestion in Willamette - valley
warehouses, storage space' has
been arranged in other states for
any overflow.'
Donaldson attributes the great
ly Increased demand for cover
crop seed . to scarcity of commer
cial nitrates now needed Jor
munitions and . to , a growing
awareness throughout the south
of the value of cover cropping to
build soils and check erosion.
He reported that hairy vetch Is
the variety most in demand for
cover J, cropping in the ,; southern
states. To meet this demand, Ore
gon growers are asked to increase
production of this seed crop by
50 per cent next year. More an
nual ryegrass is also wanted. . The
1943 purchase program will in
clude the same varieties of seed
at the same prices as this year,
but with pea and Willamette
vetch acreage limited as to elegi
bility. Woodburn Armistice I
Day Is Very Quiet t
WOODBURN Armistice day,
1942,-' was one of the quietest in
Woodburn for many , years. Flags
were on display, although most
of the business houses were clos
ed. The football game in the af
ternoon between Woodburn and
Silverton and the basket social
put on. by the American Legion
eiR, BUT NO CRACK-UP.'
I rviiivm ) s-is
-6AV - AND -Hy.'
strr LiAf
-Um& MY IWHceL DRAKCO
STtcK. UP TO TMfc.
FOUR A
WATER
TaXfNS LINE
HOP
YOU'VE BEEN TCYINO TO
BUN ML THESE: FACMESSl il
THf5 IS CRUEL AnI
iMHOOMiM.BUT
( rr aomw wph
WTQWE
l r tJKciJ-
J 7
A MOT LANDING: A
&0aHClfG OB SijOPPV LANOMG t I PLUAAMEg
V 17 1
'urn
L I
r MO ITS tTU5T ANOTHER V
AAM WHOVwAMTStlO ft rVrT35
6ELL SOMETHING TOTHEl jKO
LADY OF THE HouseiiJ:
I1L SOON GET RIO OF fl fZ
P.. I t H
Corn, Rye
Get Notice ,
I CHICAGO, Nov. 12 (Buy
ers centered their attention on
cbrn 'and rye Thursday, ' lifting
prices almost a cent- bushel at
times, but neglected other grains.
Strength of corn was associated
vfith an excellent demand for cash
grain, rith prices 1 to 3 cents a
bushel; i higher. X. Shippers sold
275,000 bushels to. be moved out
of , this market, this was the best
business in several days.' Indus
tries,' distillers and feed! manufac
turers i were in the market. The
upturn in rye - was largely tech
nical, with most of the buying at
tributed to dealers covering pre
vious short sales. 1 '
Trade1 lagged in wheat, : prices
fluctuating within' only - cent
range, i Brokers reported all in
terests, .including producers, : mer
chandisers mills and flour buyers,
are aw.iiting details of the pro
gram which the government is ex
pected io. set into motion, soon to
stimulate the flow of ever-normal
granary . wheat into flour manu
facturer in order to j preserve
tempore ry . ceilings " on ..flour
prices. I . - ' , ..
Wheal closed ' unchanged to
higher compared5 with : Tuesday,
December $155 -L26, May
$1.28 ; ' ....
in the evening were the cruel
events, in. connection with Armis
tice dSjf. - , . ' . -..
Gater that niGtht; at the uncial
of bunk ftw ins"-the tau.
tale hour mn the cadets grve -glowing
accounts of their pavs
Sf 4 iAt?
BUCKET OF
ON JONESYV
fcA-TJLJn :
lN6rn2UCTTOR-
ew jism '
PLEhTTVf
WHAT" DIP
BACK IN THE
THEY
OTY GAJ3PEK
urc2rsvt AAV -I
Y
IC3ETABLES WECS
FTCZE-WINNER5;
EVEJ?y TIAAEi
C UJEU-.OF
C ALL THE -?
rWHV p OUIET. HOP
FLVINfS TODAV ? J
1
J
s sr
1 f
J EXCUSE MEMAAAArn5 A bSl
iMMAM FROM THE GAS COMPANY -TtT
INSPECTING ALL THE. YVinr
Salem Market Quotation
Tbe prices bekm supplied by lo
cal grocer r indlcaUva oi the dally
market prices paid -to (rower by S
tem buyer but - ar Dot suaraatead
by Tb Statesman: ;
VBGCTABLES . i " " ' ' !
Potatoes. 100 Iba Na I new 100
Turnips, beets .S9
GRAIN. HAY AND SEEDS
(Baying Prices) , i
Oats. No. 1 ;
2800030 00
26.00027 MT
16 00 18 00
1COO0MM
VI
Feed barley, ton
Clover bay, ton
Oat and vetch bay
Wheat , ,
BUTTKJK. eggs and poitltsv
Andicse)' Buylstg peice -.-,
(Subject to change without notice.)
BUTTEJMTAT
Premium ' 8 Mt
No. t 1
No. 2 - , JM
BUTTER PRINTS
A
B
Jl',i
-.43 -.
.40
Quarters
EGGS
Extra large'
Medium
Standards
PuUets .
Cracks -
POULTRY
Colored frys
yf
Colored hens ... -, ....
White Leghorn- frys
White Leghorn hens
. .21
i- 21 s
Marlen - Creamery's Basing Prices.
(Subject to change without notice)
EGGS -Large
A
Medium A
Large B
.43 r
.40
j0;
2A-
4
an
Pullets
Checks, undergrades
Large dirty , .
POULTRY y 1
Colored, try i '
1 n
'4i .
Colored hens
Leghorn fryers
Leghorr bens, "ever Sis
ilium ' -
ids. as :
Leghorn hens.' under su lbs. J7 i
Old roosters - 1 " M ,
No 2 poultry ftc less. t J.:
LIVESTOCK. . - - -. ; j-' . ' -5 ' . ' " - "
Buying prices for Na 1 stock, based
on conditions-, and sales reported. - i
SssRSg-P 1 I
i xxo : ecrr il
aiR6urT,HiP
i so r came our
1N THE COUNTTCY
TO ecOW 'EM ON v
A LARGEC? scale;
HAPPEN BP.
J ;
fAKI OCTOPUS
'
IT'S
:, :V ?trtvv5-
Ccsr; tsw, fMw Syifcw, far.. Wacld wd tmtrutd ll
V
in ism a
11 00 11 50
2.00 to-3 M
: . 142S
1229
13.60
12X10
. , 6.00 to . 7.00
.1 7.00 to 8 00
00 to 10 00
7.00 to 1 00
XI
ee i type cows
Bulls :
HeUers
Dressed veal
Get The Cash You
Need Through A
Z . Personal Loan ,
.. TNo red tape . . .- no de
; lay . when you need
" money, call 9261 for in
. formation on hovr-toget
: , a dignified personal
- loan.' "f ''; ' ' 1
Toall be surprised at how
easy It is to get a loan . . .
hew simple to repay it. , ,
Side Finance Co.
212-222 Guardian Bldg.
Corner Liberty A State
; Telephone 2168
Lie. S-21J &I-222
AT THE VECV FIRST 1
Spring lambs f .
tws t. .
Hogs; top 160-229 lbs.
Bows j
Top Veal 215-400 lbs.
12S-219 lbs.
Dairy type cows
OatOP?VOU'LL)riZZATSOf
NEVER GET TO Ji I'LL 'SHOW )
PjV AFIGmFRA"CS VCHJ I CAN
OU'RE TOO -STEADV.M FIGHT.'
ONLV THE FLA6HV V-IN THE -
GOV iUKE ME, THE j AAORNING.O
TO . FLV im JyCSVvV
CCUINTY. FA.tR ONE OF THESE
COUNTRY YAPS YVALKEO
OFF .WITW(TVIE PRIZE!
A
THAT MOKEG!
fyr I WATTE xy
oHOU) HIMTO THH
-13
tuatt uoT r:A-AiAjj rrDrt-
. Mi
Oil 5T ANOTHER DETECTIVE
WORKING FOC MO. TIM, THATJ&A
t i :y-,
st m as.. . usi k v n
50 YOU VAKT SOME, V-T LL KILL VUH
THE LOXmI HAIISmIz
. .
charge. Practiced Siac IS17
; . , , tt-ra