Eimaiicial.
Coinnrics
Markets
Ea'ipioiii
m
1 1
, !
t
u r
ii:
I'
PAGE TEN
LateSteel
Rally Helps
Session Trend Down,
Idle Until Final
Purchases
NEW YORK, Jan. 20-()-A
late rally led by steels left stock
market prices mixed Wednesday
after a downward slant had been
followed most ol the' session . by
leading Issues.
Early losses were wiped out by
a sizable group of equities which
managed to move into the plus
-column at the close. Gains ranged
to more than a point. The As
sociated Press average of ... 60
stocks rebounded to close un
changed at 42 X
Developments affecting Indi
vidual issues were active forces
governing price movements most
of -the day. however, and declines
were well .scattered throughout
the list.
Left vulnerable by Tuesday's
technical correction, stocks sag
ged under light offerings and in
vestors 'held off most of the day.
The tape idled at intervals until,
few minutes before the finish,
buyers stepped in to take ad
vantage of lower quotations.
Transfers for the full session
were 518,340 shares.
Bethlehem, US Steel, Case,
Central Railroad of New Jer
sey and Oliver Farm were promi
nent in the upturn, each rising
a -,. point American Telephone
wiped out a decline to close un
changed.
Changes Must
Be Hold to
Ration Board
Any change in job or residence
which affects a motorist's mileage
rationing requirements should be
reported to the local rationing
board within five days, the state
QPA office announced.
. If your new job puts you closer
to your work you won't need so
much gasoline, said the OPA, and
your mileage rationing coupon
book should be adjusted accord
ingly. Also, if you sell your automo
bile or decide to jack it up for
the duration, your coupon book
should be returned to the local
board within five days. In case of
a bona fide transfer of a car, the
new buyers may apply for a ra
tion book in his own behalf, OPA
explained.
When you quit using your car,
the rations, except for the basic
A rations, expire, and unused cou
pons should be returned, said the
OPA. The same thing applies to
boats or other equipment for
which rations have been issued,
it was explained.
120 Million Pounds
Scrap Metal Is
Dealers' Work
DETROIT, Jan. 16 More than
120 millon pounds of scrap metal
-sufficient to build Uncle Sam
20 more submarines, six destroy
ers and a cruiser have been col
lected by the 8000 Chevrolet deal
ers in America as a portion of
their contribution to the war pro
gram. 'An activity sponsored by the
Victory Service league, patrio
tic alliance of American motorists
supported by , Chevrolet dealers.
tne scrap drive has been a con
tinuing operation, under the gen
eral supervision of William E.
Holler, Chevrolet general sales
manager.
Cumulative totals through Nov
ember show that the dealers have
collected: 98.946,833 pounds of
Iron and steel; 1.099,855 pounds
lead; 197,832 pounds copper; 171,
943 pounds brass: 104.827 nound-
aluminum, and 1,598,668 pounds
or other metals.
In addition, 7,129,923 pounds of
scrap rubber have been amassed
by Chevrolet dealers to s w el 1
Uncle Sam's diminishing rubber
stocks. Other items collected in
cluded 923,203 pounds of paper;
205,978 pounds of rags; 7088
pounds of , burlap bags; 3228
pounds of rope, and 145,054
pounds of miscellaneous scrap.
In the reporting period, dealers
Junked 6269 cars and sold another
6255 cars for scrap. Batteries
Junked numbered 10,273.
' Kidnaper Sentenced
OREGON CITYV Jan. 20.-iip-
Virgil - Ray Kaufman, 18-year-old
Portlander, who pleaded guilty to
kidnaping a Portland woman taxi
. driver, must serve 10 years in
state ' prison. Sentence was pro
nounced by Circuit Judge E. C.
Latourette late Monday, Kaufman,
accompanied by Rosalie Mayo, 17,
Portland, abd ducted the driver at
MUwaukie and took her cab to
Roseburg, December 13.
AT FIRST
SIGN OF A
7UD
(7 use 666
"Strictly Private"
TT.&.ABAC?
i - 9ac wow, v Jk
fm HAS BEEN TRNSreKPfeb TO THE
SWET AT TVt CEFEWSt rLAKC-MOM GOT
0 W0 VCOS&OCb SIUFF-
Salem Market
Th prices below supplied by a lo
cal grocer are indicative of the daily
market prices paid to (rowers by Sa
lem buyers but are not guaranteed
by The Statesman:
Carrot, dor. bn. .. -TO
Cabbage, crate . 35
Spinach, crate 3.00
Turnips, lb. -
Curly kale, crate 100
Celery, do, bun. 1.S5
Parsnips, lb. W
Onions ---
GRAIN, BAY 4MB SEEDS
(Baying Prices)
Oats. No. 1
S3 00
3300
18.00O 20 00
18 00 if 20 00
- 1.0091.09
Feed barley, ton
Clovei hay, ton -Oat
and vetch hay
Wheat ,
BUTT R. EGGS AND POULTRY
Aatfi -sea's Baying Price
(Subject to change without notice.)
BUTT ERF AT
Premium , .
No. 1 .53
No. 2 -60
BUTTER PRINTS
A
JB1M
.50 ',i
.49
JS9
39
B
Quarters
EGGS
Extra large
Medium .
Standards
Quotations at
Produce Exchange
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 20 (AP)
Dressed turkeys selling prices: Coun
try dressed hens 34-35c; others un
changed. Butter: extras 18; standards 47',.;
prime firsts 47'.fe: tints 46a.
Butterfat: 52-52',.
Eggs: Large extras 48: standards 42;
medium extr-i 42; standards 38:. small
extras 30. stand aids 28.
Cheese: Triplets 27; loaf 27&.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 20 (AP)
No wheat futures quoted.
Cash grain: Oats No. 2-38 lb. white
39.00. Barley No. 2-45 lb. B.W. 30.75.
No. 1 flax 2.66.
Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 1.25;
soft white excluding Rex 1.26'i; white
club 1.26'i; western red l-26',i.
Hard red winter: Ordinary l5,i;
10 per cent 1262. 11 per cent 10'i:
12 per cent 32.
Hard white Baart: 10 per cent 1.36;
11 per cent 1.38: 12 per cent 1.40.
. Today's car receipts: Wheat 6. flour
8, corn 1. miUfeed 5. flaxseed 3.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 20 (AP)
Butter Prints: A grade. 51ic lb. In
parchment wrappers. 62 'a c in cartons;
B grade 51c in parchment wrappers.
52c in cartons.
Butterfat First quality, maximum
of .9 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered
in Portland, 52-52'ic lb.; premium
quality, maximum of 5 of 1 per cent
acidity, 53-53'jC lb.; valley routes and
country points. 2c less than first or
50' jc, second quality, at Portland. 2c
under first or 50-50 ic
Cheese Selling price to Portland
retailers: Tillamook triplets 31c lb.;
loaf 32c lb.; triplets to wholesalers 29c
lb.: loaf, 30c FOB Tillamook.
Eggs Prices t producers: A large
46e: B large 40c; A medium 40c; B
medium 36c doz. Resale to retailers
3-4c higher for cases, cartons Sc higher.
Live poultry buying prices: No. 1
grade Leghorn broilers, l', to 2 lbs.,
28c; colored fryers. 2, to 4 lbs.. 28c,
do 2-2',i lbs. 28c; colored roasters,
over 4 lbs. 29c; Leghorn hens under
2. lbs 20c, over 3'. lbs. 22c; colored
hens 24C lb.; No. 2 grade hens 3c less;
No. 3 grade 6c less; roosters 12c lb.
Dressed turkeys Selling prices:
Country dressed hens 34-35c; parkers
stocka. hens. No. 1, 36,ic cash-carry;
large toms, over 20 lbs-. 34c cash
carry. Rabbits , Average country killed
38-39C.
Country meats selling price to re
tailer: Country killed hogs, best butch
ers, 120-140 n 31-22c; vealers, fancy
23c lb.; good .hear y. 16-20c lb.; rough,
heavy. 17-lSc lb.: canner-cutter cows
(new ceiling) 14 (4c lb.; bulls (new
ceiling) 17c lb : iambs 27c lb.: ewes
good 15c lb. ewes, poor 10c lb.
Wool 1942 contracts. Oregon ranch,
nominal, S4-37c ill.; crossbred 40-42c
Mohair 1942. 12-month. 45c lb.
Hops Seed stock. 1942 crop, 1.18
lb.; seedless 1.50-1.60 lb.; contracts,
seedless, 70c lb teed 65c lb.
Onions Green. 75-80c dor. bunches:
Oregon dry 1.64: Idaho large . 1.70:
Yakima 1.65 SO-lb. bag.
Potatoes cash and carry prices:
Klamath 3.02; Malin. fancy, 3.02 cen
tal; Yakima 2.57; Deschutes 2.97 cen
Ul; local 2-3 cemL
Portland Livestock
RTIKND Ore.. Jan. 20 (AP)
(VSDA) Cattle: Salable 100, total 150;
calves salable 10. total 29; market fair
ly active and fully steady: few med
ium fed steers uraold: cutter to com
non steers t.00-11 50; few mixed steers
j Uanlcd!
Ualnnls, Filberis
and Ilni Heals '
Highest Cash Prices
Ilcrris nisrfein
469 Nerth Front Street
: Telephone 7(33
Th
By Quinn Hall
vovu.
BRNfr HOURS-
YbUrV fKJL
Quotations
Pullets
Cracks
POULTRY
Colored fry.
Colored hens
Whit Leghorn frya
23
9
2S to 28
22 and 23
21
Marlon Creamery's Buying Prices.
(Subject to change without notice)
EGGS
Large A .45
Large B .42
Medium A .40
Pullets 5
Checks -7
POULTRY
Colored hens
22
Leghorn fryers
Leghorn hens
32
IS and 20
So less
No. 2 poultry
Colored fryers, under 2',i lbs. 22
Colored fryers. 2',. to 4 lbs. ... 29
Colored fryers, over 4 lbs. 8
LTVESTOCR
Buying prices for No l stock, based
on conditions and sales reported
Spring lambs 13J0 to 14.00
Ewes 4.00 to 6.00
Hogs. top. 160-225 lbs. 15.00
Sows 12.00 to 13.00
Top veal. 215-400 lbs. 14.00
Dairy type cows
Beef type cows
Bulls
6. SO to B.00
8.00 to 10.00
10.00 to 11.50
8.50 to 10 .50
Heifers
Dressed veal
Portland
and heifers 11.50; cutter heifers "S 50
down; canner and cutter cows 7.00
8.25; shelly cows down to 6.00; medium
beef cows held above 9.50; good cows
salable to 11.50 or above: one good
beef bull up to 12.75.. new high; odd
medium bulls 1155; one strictly choice
veaier i.w; common to medium
grades 9.00-13.50.
Hogs: Salable 250. total 450: market
steady; good to choice 180-230 lbs.
mostly 15.75; few choice 195-215 lbs.
up to 16.00: 260-280 lbs. 19.00-25; light
lights 14.75-15.00: good 350-600 lb. sows
12.85-13.50; choice light feeder pigs
quotable to 15.00 and above.
Sheep: Salable 50. total 100:' market
steady: one lot good to choice 89 lb.
fed shorn lambs with No. 1 pelts
14.50; medium grade 13.50; good to
choice fed wooled lambs quotable
14.50-15.25; good ewes salable around
7.00.
Wool in Boston
BOSTON, Jan. 20 ( AP ) ( USD A )
Activities continued in Montevideo
wools, both spot and to-arrive. Super
wools, grease basis, are quoted at 32li
cents and good to super at 31 li cents
in bond. Some good to super wools
were sold at out-of-bond prices of
92-93 cents for 60 to 64s, 88-89 cents for
60 to 58s, and 86 cents for 56s. clean
basis.
Stocks and Bonds
Compiled by The Associated Press
Tntirv 911
STOCK AVERAGES
30 15
Indus Rails
IS
Util
28.0
28.1
28.1
26.4
25.9
28.4
214
60
Stks
42.3
42.3
42.0
41.2
37.3
42.7
32.0
Wednesday 61.0 19.0
Previous day 61 0
Week ago 60.6
Month man BO S
18.9
18.6
17.8
16.4
19.7
14.4
Year ago 53.4
hi ok
-61.5
.46.0
1942-43 low
BOND AVERAGES
20 10 10
Rails Indus Util
Wednesday 66.5 104.2 99.8
Previous day 66 4 104.2 99.7
10
Eogn
56.6
55.9
55.1
52.9
44.3
56.6
4U
Week ago 66.4 104.0 99.7
Month ago 63.7 103.7 98.1
Year ago
.63.6 103.3 100.4
1942-43 high 66 8 1043 100.6
1942-43 low 59.4 102.6 93.6
Idanha Residents
Visit in'Portland
IDANHA Mrs, Dorothy Rogers
of Everett, Wash., is visiting with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Britton.
Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Roycroft
of Portland were weekend visitors
at the home of W. T. Chesnut,
The Idanha Shingle mill, is not
running due to the snow. .; . ,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Healy are
in Portland this week. Mr. Healy
is attending the logging congress,
Mr. . and Mrs. W. T. Chesnut
are in Portland for a few days,
Mr. Chesnut on business for the
Idanha Shingle company. - ;
DRESSED r
Veal and -Dogs
Uanlcd!
Top Prices Paid!
Prompt Remittance
.- Ship te ,
Fred Ileycr
Ileal Dmsicn
444 8. W. Taothin St. r i
S. E. S2nd Foster Blvd.!
T7rlfi We " - If
AiUlU. animals killed In
compliance with O. P A.
reflations.
OREGON STATESMAN., Salom
Grain Dealing
At Minimum I
"CHICAGO, Jan. 20-(-Inter-est
in the grain market was at a
minimum Wednesday ; and in a
session of aimless movements.
Traders estimated that dealings
were the smallest for the new
year. Grain men said there was
a little hedge selling coming into
the wheat ' pit, but' the lull in
mill buying continued.
Wheat closed unchanged to V
higher. May $1.39-1.39, July
$1.39-1.39Vb, corn was lower
to higher. May 98-, oats
declined -, rye lost - and
soybeans gained .
Some traders professed appre
hension over the outlook for the
new wheat crop in those sec
tions where unfavorable weather
has been reported lately. Trad
ers heard no complaints of dam
age, however, -although the gov
ernment's regular weekly weather
and crop summary said some
freezing and thawing had been
noted in parts of the southwest.
Execution Delayed
FRANKFORT, Ky, Jan. 20.-
OT') Robert H. Anderson, 36, sen
tenced to die Friday in the elec
tric chair at the state penitentiary
for the slaying of Marion Miley,
nationally known golf star, was
granted a stay of execution un
til February 26 Tuesday by the
Kentucky court of appeals.
SCORCHY SMITH
BARNEY google
V VO XXJ CEMJZE
oh,
YOU'VE KJEPTAE
WMT!N5 FOC...'
K
to OH, DEAJ?,
LXSSYJi Y ACOtUE KMX FOiUiCSriNTlA-5,
CHSKHARIN! ) ccccwy i pid TViouwoysvisrr micwt havc) J
L WELL rL... y NCT-XPEECTTO BCEM UNPLBASANTLV CUT J kf
s- y-----fPlNO Y0O BEPAYINC; S3 1 -OOT j J
mrJ r visrrsTOvout, Vi rSSslp
VcNTTt?iES this ttgy
accident
...soittx!
MICKEY MOUSE
me HOTEL J
vUHcHic: fc iiii i I
THIMBLE THEATRE-
LITTLE ANNIE EOONTY
KDELP
7
1 liiffnn
-- ff i WILL YOU LOOK AT THE lp-
ZZY S&zszr-.VS f UTTLE DARLING CARRYING f J
f 'CrPa!r7 J THAT BIG BOX UKE A PRO-i
Di Ml ".-' N . V S1 . fcS
Oregon. Thursday Maraing.
Washington Off the Record
First Day of a Congress Girl
ll By MARGARET KERNOLDE !
- i -i Associated Press Features Writer
i. . t ....... ..,..:; . . ' .( j
WASHINGTON This is strictly for women who wish the
could have; seen the GOP glamor girl, Clare Booth Luce of Con
necticut, -how up for her first day in congress. j '
She came n when the house of representatives was almost
full, .and : she walked in through
the door from behind the speak
er's platform with the easy grace
that makes models spectacular.
Her debut dress was pretty
and; purple, very form-fitting
and: flattering, i Her hair swept
up from the back into a early
kind of , pompadour above her
smooth brow. Black, and aqua
bows crowned her blonde beaa
ty to match an ascot around her
throat. Hf
She slipped, into her seat quiet
ly while everybody from the gal
leries and; from the floor seemed
to scan her anxiously or admiring
ly. She glanced; around.
. Soon she whipped out a white
handkerchief to .wipe her horn
rimmed spectacles as if to see
congress more clearly. And then
she put her right hand to her
right cheek somewhat thought
fully. . Jf . j
She sat in the seventh row, left
center, fifth seat from the right,
sixth seat from! the left She ap
parently knew the gentleman on
her right, who conversed with her
from the start as constantly as he
- ; -k
"7"
rrs
UOH, WE
NOTHING! JUST
MM-I VJ
UTTLE
TO A MOVIE,
Now.t rrs...
rrs SWOLLEN
SO HOCSISLV!
r--
'SA 1 LIMBfl
SH6WI6HT1 riUUQI
B ggx Op "E
''f si
jy WILLYOul
.'7 I i II 11 r f- rl .
jACSi
Y -TN-1 CH GET. V
.
January 21, 1943
could, and soon the gentleman on
her left ; ceremoniously shook
hands with her.
When roll call came, if she
heard her name she didnt show
it, and if she ever answered 1
didn't . hear her. But the man
calling names glanced up and said
"present" just as he did when
other members of the house yelled
"here." All the other congress
women present answered loud and
clear. i
Sometimes Congresswaman
Clare chewed her spectacles,
which she put on and took off
frequently. She folded and re
folded a pamphlet, which she also
glanced at occasionally. I betcha
nickel she was nervous.
She didn't even seem to notice;
the other GOP glamor girl, New
Y o r k'g representative-at-largej
beaatifdl Winifred C Stanley,
when she came forward at the
counting of the votes for speak
er. . ...
She hardly ever kept her head
straight forward in the manner
of most of the men. Usually , her
NOWM0UMAVE i
ANirrraviTH
SWASTIKA TO ;
DECOOATE TUS.
6IDBCSV0UR
PLANE.'
XW, SUt?E. 71
WE CAN SI
( I know rr MUST HUST
VpCTEADPULLV... YOU'RE
rfeT-r JUSTgONG
MAYBE) Sy-Ei--
rrpOESMT
wuctta err!
GET YOUR
HAT
cU..UJHAT DO
KVOU CUAKIT?
r BLESS HER KIND LITTLE
Iff m - Si -iB M
MfcAKI-WiIH'ril r JUSs-l LUV
nci iw nil, w i i -b
E4JNDUS
IDEA-
I CCHTKIOW
J
1
pretty profile was turned towards
the I speaker's platform.
:a' time' or two she put her right
band to her chin-f-and continued
to; look lovely. Other times she
propped her right elbow on ; the
arm of her chair. Sometimes she
rolled that little pamphlet rest
lessly. But all the time she7 sat
bjick well back, in her chair, com
fortably as though she enjoyed
being there where she believed
she ! belonged. ' She " watched as
much as she was watched, which
probably served a Jot of us .people
right and some of us won't be
surprised if some ; day Congress
woman Luce writes about what
she! only looked at-;-nd maybe
laughs, v : ' ;
I ? ;- j ' i -d
Mrs. Scott Returns
From Eastern Trip'
ZEN A Mrs. R. H. Scott of
Zena has just returned from an
extended trip to little Rock, Ark
and way points , of interest. She
enjoyed a visit with her son Don
ald at Little Rocki where he was
oh a ten day furlough from Camp
Robinson where he is stationed.
From Arkansas, Mrs. Scott went
to Milwaukee, Wis- where 1 she
was a house guest of - her sister,
Mrs. W. W. Biddle. Leaving Wis
consin, she stopped over at Dal
las, Tex., for a short visit with
relatives prior to going on to Los
Angeles where she visited with
former Zena residents. Prof. A P.
TWENTY-PI PTW,
LAST we MET.
,V . .V. .
I94S. Kjnf futmn I 5c.. lac. -TmU ii I
ttf , w-, '.t r- br.w,
1 1
( k A . M
WHEN I
FOR BABIES '
WvhU.
5H0CT HIM, Wl, OR
i iV 'vTAflD ASltt ATT
LET rlc
McKinlay and his sister, Miss
Muriel McKinlay.
While in California she visited
her daughter, Miss Jeanette, who
is supervisor of music at Needles,
Calif. Mrs. Scott stopped over at
Klamath Falls to be the house
guest of her sister, Mrs. Stephen
Stone and family, upon ber re
turn to Oregon. -
MMIasa8S
( .
Start The Month
Fresh With Bills
Paid
Don't owe a little here
... a little there. Pay
off all those tiny bills
with a personal loan.
Well gladly . lend you
the necessary cash on
. dignified terms.
For- Honey In a Harry see
Slaie Finance Co.
212-222 Guardian Bldg.
Corner Liberty State
Telephone
S1S8
- " IJe. S213 M222
. . -.--- --r TIH -Tt-tAT -
LJLUL
CC r fa'- i I
J XONT fOBGET Y STILL OWE )
rME TOR THt-----
"I GLOROSky- rSNT IT rtAM-
THINK OP HOW CTE
?,'- -viu- UUUK. IN TW
CUC7THES, IT MAK MEL
4
r
CiS TALET5.3ALYL K3SE DRCP5
L
the lorn. BANGEH