Farina
Markets.
Comics
Ihm OREGON STATESMAN. Satan Oregon Sunday Morning. February 21, 1943
PAGE FOURTEEN
Fiinaiicial
Rally Closes
i Spotty Week
Rails and Industrials
; . Reach New Peaks ;
Trading Heavy
' " NEW YORK,' Feb. 20.-4JP)-Tht
stock market Saturday finished a
spotty week with a brisk rally
' that carried leading rails andin
dustrials up fractions to around
3 points, many to, peaks for the
f past year or longer.
There was considerable , hesi-
tancy in the fore part of the brief
proceedings but activity quick-
x ened at the last and transfers of
619,820 shares were the second
'I largest for Saturday since Decem-
. ber 27, 1941. They compared with
794,390 a . week ago, which were
the best since the December date.
The Associated Press average of
CO stocks was up .4 of a point at
44.9 and on the week showed a
: net gain, of .1.
Stocks in the "new high" divi-
; lion Saturday included American
Telephone, up Union Pacific?,
'Wabash preferred, Chesapeake &
Ohio, Northern Pacific, Pennsyl
vania, Postal Telegraph prefer-
' red and US Rubber.
Strength of the carriers was en
couraging to Wall streeters. The
" 15-rail composite pushed through
to its best level since Jan. 4, 1940
as analysts voiced the opinion
this group had far from discount
ed mounting transportation rev
enues.
Prominent g a i n e rs were US
Steel, Bethlehem, Santa Fe, Great
Northern, General Motors, Chry
sler, Sears Roebuck, Internation
al Harvester, Douglas Aircraft,
Atlantic Coast Line and Ameri
can Car & Foundry. '
Feed Wheat
Plan Stalled
Renewal of the feed wheat pro
gram, which was ordered cur
, tailed last week, will depend on
congress giving commodity credit
permission to sell an additional
quantity of wheat for feed, W. M.
Tate, chairman of the county AAA
committee, reported yesterday.
Last July, congress authorized
the sale of 125,000,000 bushels of
government - o w n e d wheat for
feeding to livestock and poultry,
Here's Registration Blank
For War Ration Book Two
OTA Form No. R-1801
United statu or America
-OFFICE OF
RICE ADMINISTRATION
CONSUMER DECLARATION
Processed Foods ond: Coffee
I HEREBY CERTIFY that I am authorised to apply for and receive
a Wmr Rmtkm Book Two for each person luted below who is a
member of my family suut, or the other person or persons
for whom I an acting who Wmr Rmlion Book Omm I have
submitted to the Board;
That the name of each person and number of his or her IFr
Ration Book One are accurately listed below -That
none of these persons is confined or resident ia an institu
tion, or is a member of the Armed Forces receiving subsist
ence ia kind or eating ia separate messes under an officer's
command;
That no other application for Wmr Rmtlon Book Two tor these
persons has been made;
That the following inventory statements are true and include
all indicated foods owned by all persons included ia this
Declaration:
Coffee .
' 1. Pounds of coffee owned on November 28, 1942,
minus 1 pound for each person included in this
Declaration whose age as stated oa War Ration
Book One is 14 years or older. . , .
2. Number of persons included ia this
Declaration whose age as staled
oa War Ration Book One is 14
- years or older. ...... f
Cawaeaf Foods
Incluim all commercially eaaned fruits (including spiced) ;
eaaned vegetables; canned fruit and vegetable juices; canned
soaps, chili sauce, and catsup.
Do mot include canned olhres; canned meat and fish; pickles,
relish; jellies, jams, and preserves; spaghetti, macaroni, and
noodles; or home-canned foods.
3. Number of cans, bottles, and jars (8-ounce sixc or
larger) of commercially packed fruits, vegeta
ble, juices and soups, chili sauce and catsup
owned on February 21, 1943, minus 5 for
each person included ia this Declaration. . , , r
4. Number of persons included ia this ! ,
Declaration. . . . -' . '
The name of each person included la this Declaration and the
tamo of each pmen included la this D
of his or her War Ration Book On 1st
fVwfNnt
L
2.
3.
4.
5.
.
7.
S.
1 1 mdihlomml tpmcm U
KOTTCIV-Sacnan SS A at to
tTaita. Stan Criauaal Case niakca
it a criauaal atone, a tibabta by
a awziaiaai af IS years i ai issi
swat. tl.0t Sac. ar tota. sa make
a falsa stats-teat ar saataaratanaa
as te aar ssatter whbJa taa Jarissic
ttoa af mnr eVsail sat ar saaacjr af
taa Uaitos States. ; , :
V .a.
As a service to Its subscribers-The Statesman today again repro
duces the official registration blank to be used this week by appli
cants for war -ration book number two. This blank as printed below
will be accepted as official at registration places. v
f The OPA has been unable to make sufficient quantitie- of its
bwn registration blanks available,
cf the Oregon of lice of war administration. (For details of the week's
rs.iloiiing registration, torn to pare L) ,
is
be
sold until congress takes further
action, i .
The chairman emphasized
that the program has been halt
ed because the amount author
ized has been sold, not because
there Is : no . wheat available.
There Is still plenty of wheat in
the ever-normal granary as the
125 million bushels sold for feed
is a small part of the billion
mad a half bushel supply on
hand after harvest last year.
; Over seven million bushels
of
Oregon wheat have been sold for
feed under the ' program, he re
ported. But while that much was
moving out, another 14 million
bushels I of the 1942 crop was
moved into storage and placed
under government loan in the
state. : - - s ; .
Marion county farmers have
fed about 77,655 bushels of
t feed , wheat to livestock and
poultry during- the past three
nonths- under the program, Tate
reports. The price of the wheat,
set by congress at 8$ per cent
of corn parity price, ranged be
tween $3v and $32 a ton.
Wheat has been demonstrated
to be. an excellent feed grain for
all types v of livestock and poul
try, Tate said. - He believes that
availability of feed wheat at a
moderate price has been an im
portant factor in increasing coun
ty production of meat, eggs, milk
and wool, all vital war foods.
Mill Buying
Aids Wheat
CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-)-Mill
buying .in 'the last half hour took
-wheat contracts out of an early
lassitude Saturday and prices
firmed in expanding trading. The
May delivery moved to a new
seasonal high.
Strength in wheat carried over
to the rye pit, where advances of
nearly a cent were recorded. Oats,
however, lagged, all corn deliver
ies held against their ceilings
throughout the session.
Wheat closed - higher, May
$1.42H-; July $1.42.
Directors stopped soy bean
transactins, they explained, as a
result of an order issued by the
department of agriculture on Feb
ruary 17 prohibiting all persons
except processors, manufacturers
and seed dealers from purchasing
or accepting delivery of soybeans
of the 1942 crop.
N&0S-R126-42
Tate explained. This amount
exhausted, so no more can -
Oh tmrr t (Ma D-riaraMsa ml to IM
wita tfca O-ce af Price A4 iaiitratian ay
each arrwa applying far aVaf Ratiea Baa
Twa far Ike aw ars el a faaily anit, ajuj
ay each s-rsaat aba Bat awmbtr af a
laaulv aait. FUa at taa aite essmate
Ceaaaas will to 4-d'actee' far exc-as saaplias
f Iba feses lutes' tolaw aeea-iiag a the
sr-eaaies annaaacta br tha Oet af Prica
Aaaa iaistratiea.
Nwabtr
(Sigaaturs of applicant or authorised
- i . asaat)
i - - - M
; (Addraai)
(Cty and State)
according to Ben E. Titus, director J
"Strictly Private"
varwoco Avwnr got mo ccrwer om
Nfewiwfi wrs. I aJESS.. ITS
GETnwG so nwr rrwr rvmv fqssible
TO TELLVJOWEW RXKS FKM MEM RXKS
-
$S. OKLESS TWC
OR. ViVtS ..
Salem Market
Tha prices below supplied by a to
cal grocer arc Indicative of tha daily
market prices paid to growers by Sa
lem buyers but ar not guaranteed
by The Statesman:
Calif rhubarb, lb.
Red cabbage. H. .
J8
.11
6.00
.70
1.10
SO
07 li
2.10
1.20
5
.17
.60
. .70
2.00
1.00
1 65
. 05
17
Broccoli, case
Green onions, doz. bun.
Turnips, doz: bun.
Mustard greens, doz. iun.
Calif, cabbage, lb.
Chines cabbage, doz. bun.
Endive, doz. bun. .
Artichokes doz.
Brussel sprouts, lb.
Radishes, doz. bun.
Carrot, doz. bn.
Spinach, crate
Curly kale, crato
Celery, doz bun.
Parsnips, lb.
Onions
GRAIN. BAY AND SEEDS
(Bay lac Prices)
Oats, No. 1
Feed barley, ton
36.00
35.00
22 00
22.00
1.00 6 1.05
Clover hay, ton
Oat and vetch hay
Wheat
BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY
Andicsen's Buying. Price
(Subject to change without notice )
BUTT ERF AT
Premium - M
No. 1 S3
No. 2 M
BUTTER PRINT!
A
B -
MM
-J'.i
JS
3
33
Quarters
EGGS
Extra larga
Medium
Standards
Quotations at
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 20 (API-
Butter AA grade prints 51. car
tons 52'a: A grade prints 51 li. car
tons 52; B rade prints 51c lb.
Butterfat First quality, maximum
of .6 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered
in fomano, 5-z'xC lb premium
quality, maximum of .35 of 1 per cent
acidity. 53-53 'ic lb.: valley route and
country points 2c less than first or
50' ',c; second quality at Portland 2c
under first or 50-aO'ic
Cheese Selling price to Portland re
tailers: Tillamook triplets 31c lb.: loaf
32c lb.: triplets to wholesalers 29c lb.;
loai auc iod Tillamook.
Eggs Nominal price to retailers: A
large 41c: B large 40c; A medium 39c;
B medium 37c; A small 31c dozen.
Live poultry buying prices: No. 1
grade Leghorn broilers. l' to 2 lbs..
27c; colored fryers, under 2',., lbs.,
27c; do 2'2 to 4 lbs. 28c; colored
roasters, over 4 lbs. 29c; Leghorn
hens under 214 lbs. 20c. over 3.' lba.
22c; colored hens 4 to 5 lbs. 24ic;
over 5 lbs. 22; No. 2 grade hens 5c
less; wo. 3 grade 10c less; roosters
10c lb.
rirMMf ut-lrva
- - r is i.rr ,
- - j H...u .'.. rr-mv-
ers atrw1ca h n Tsin 1 eK.A..
large toms, over 20 lbs. 34c cash-carry'.
Rabbits average country killed 40
42c: live. 23-25C Jb.
Onions Green, 1.10 doz. bunches
Oregon dry 1.74; Idaho larga 1.80.
Yakima 1.74 60-lb. bag.
Potatoes Na FlnrMa 1 n
per 50-lb. box. '
Potatoes, old Cash and carry price:
cental: Yakima Ul.'n-.nk,.t' o
' . w 1 U.C,, MM
35 cental; local, $2.25 cental-
Country meats Selling price to
rot Qll.rr - . 1. : 1 1 . - .
I. . ; v-uu"" in u nogs. Desi
butchers. 120-140 iw ia-- .i
fancy 23c lb.; good, heavy 16-20c lb.;'
rough, heavy 16-I8c lb.; canner-cut-ter
cows (new ceiling) I6ic lb.; bulls
(new ceiling I74c lb.: lambs 27c Lb.:
ewes, good 15c lb.: ewes, poor 10c.
Wool 1942 contracts. Oregon ranch,
nominal 34-37c lb.; crossbreds 40-4 2c lb
juunair, iswz, 12-month, 45c lb.
HODS Seed ctn-lr l 9 11
lb seedless 1.50-1.60 lb.; contracts.
-;s ivk 10.; aeea we ID. .
fi y .T ""y? Prices off cars: Al
falfa. No. 1. Mnri- Kin -1
- . - w. , 44Wt.UV
ton; oat-vetch 30.00 ton. valley points;
XV.-' 'ml'J 1 .; ao eastern Ore
gon 35.00 ton; clover 30.00 ton.
Portland Grain
PORTLJtKn rw vk m
Wheat futures unquoted.
Cash Pnin ri.t. kta ,w ; .
- -. iu. wmie
41.00. Irv Ma . v iw n ... M
No. 1 flax JJW'i.
tasn wheat (bid): Soft white l5i:
"? 1 -ite ciuding Rex 1.27; white
club-l7; western red 17. t
Hard red winter: Ordinary 1.26:
16 per cent 10'.,; 11 per cent 12:
12 per cent 1 J4.
Hard white Baart: 10 per cent 1.40;
11 per cent 1.42; 12 per cent 1.44.
-Today's car receipts: Wheat 12, bar
ley 1. flour 7, corn 4. oats 3, muif eed 3
Portland Livestock
,,nVND. Ore, Feb. 20 (AP)
(USDA-Cattle for week: 1300; calves
105; compared week ago. market steady
-Uanlcd!
Udncis. Filberts
crri IIcJ IIcsJs ,
Highest Cash Prices
Harris IHcrfcia
Pcclxirj Co.
46t North Front Street
Telephone 7(33
By Quinn Hall
'-' v
XT. S. AStmVS
son
Your Son
Quotations
Pullets
Cracks
POULTRY
Colored frys
Colored hens
White Leghorn frys .
White Leghorn hens
-0
0
26 to. 28
.22
1
J9
Marlon Creamery's Baytng Prices.
(Subject to change without notice)
EGGS
Large A 6
Medium A 4
POULTRY
Colored hens under S lbs.
Colored hens, over S lbs.
. .22
. .20
6
Leghorn fryers
Leghorn hens, under 3'i lbs. .18
Leghorn hens, over 3,a lbs 0
Leghorn springs 6
Colored springs under 2 lbs. .26
Colored springs, 2a to 4 lbs. ".28
Colored springs over 4 lbs. M
Roosters jo
Above prices for prime stock, under
grades according to value.
No. 2 poultry Se less .
No. 3 poultry 10c less
Colored fryers, under 2,x lbs .26
Colored fryers, 2,i to 4 lbs. M
Colored fryers, over S lbs. ,
Roosters .08
LIVESTOCK
Buying prices for No. t atock. based
on conomons arm sales reported
Spring lambs
14.00 to 14.50
Ewes
Hogs, top, 160-225 lbs.
Sows .
Top veal. 215-400 lbs. .
Dairy type cows
Beef type cows
Bulls
Heifers ;
. 5 00 to 7.00
15.50
12.50 to 13.50
14.00 to 14.50
6.00 to 8 50
8 00 to 10 00
10.00 to 11 50
. B 50 to 10 50
21
Dressed
veal
Portland
to strong, only occasional sales 25
higher: medium to good fed steers 13.60
15.40; load good to choice 16.00, new
high; medium to good fed heifers
12.50-14.50. latter new season high;
common heifers down to 9.00;c anner
and cutter cows 6.50-8.50; fat dairy
type cows 9.00-10 00; medium to good
beef cows 10.00-12.00. few to 12.50;
medium to good bulls mostly 11.50
13.00, few to 13.25; good and choice
vealers 15.00-16.00, odd head 16 50.
Hogs: For week, 2100; market around
50 higher, some heavies up more; good
and choice 180-230 lbs. closed mostly
16.23, small lots to 16.35, early top
16.00; 250-300 lbs. largely 15.75 late;
few heavier butchers down to 15 25;
good sows 14.75, few to 15.00; good
and choice feeder pigs mostly 15.25
16.00. extreme early top 16.50; stags
32.50-13.50.
, Sheep: For week. 1780: market most-
XJii13!: KOod to chice el lambs
15.00-35 but no choice full wooled
fered: medium to good lambs
13.00-14.50, common downward to
10.00: rammnn m4i,,. . m.
.w, lew gooa ewes 7.50-8X0.
Stocks and Bonds
............ ,VV-
Compiled by The Associated Press
February 20
STOCK AVERAGES
30 13 13 60
Indus Rails Util Stks
Saturday 64.3 20.2 30.7 44 9
previous day 63.8 19 8 30.3
44.5
ween ago MB 19.6 30.2
44.8
42.9
munm ago B2.0
Year ago 51.9
1942-43 high 65.0
1942-43 low ...46.0
19.2
16.9
202
14.4
28.3
25.7
30.7
21.1
36.6
45.1
32.0
BOND AVERAGES
20
10
Indus
104.6
104.7
104.8
104.5
102.8
104.8
102.6
10
Util
101.3
101
101.1
99.9
96.2
101
93.6
10
Rails
68.8
.68.7
..68.6
... 67.7
64
68.9
- .59-
Saturday
Previous day
Week ago ....
Month ago
Year ago .
1942-43 high
rogn
56.5
56.5
56.2
-56.7
44 J
57.1
41 J
. -iNew high!
USO Leaders Called
To Talk Coordination
MONMOUTH Miss Ruby Lor
ence, hostess at the local USO, and
Miss Laura J Taylor, OCE in
structor, attended a meeting Tues
day of representatives of towns
and cities of the Camp Adair area.
Discussion centered about ' coor
dination of camp and community
activities, housing, transportation,
equipment of day rooms at the
camp, and the part that USO
should take in the field of recre
ation. Gordon H. McCoy, com
mandant, called the sesion. lt was
decided to have similar meetings
throughout the year.
. DRESSED
1 Veal and
Oogs UanlDd!
Top Prices Paid! -Prompt
Remittance -Ship
f
Fred Ileyer
lies! Division -
444 S. W. Yamhill St. or
S. E. S2n4 Foster Blvd.
ra We can accept only
animals killed la
eompli-nce with O. P. A.
rerBlatlons..
Services f Held ;
For Turner Man
TURNER F n n e r a 1 ' services
were held. in Salem Wednesday
afternoon at , the W. T. Rigdon
chapel for Henry Wilkening, 85,
well known farmer of the Turner
community for over 20 years. His
death resulted from injuries sus
tained a month' ago at his farm
home, when a heavy door fell on
him. He was taken to a Salem
hospital : and later to the Dea
coness home -where he passed
away on' February 15, ,
The Rev. Yf. Irvin Williams of
the Salem Presbyterian church
officiated at the final services, and
interment was in ' the City View
cemetery. Pallbearers were Fay
Webb, George Reed,; Arthur Gafh,
Henry Ahrens, Leland Riches, and
Mr. Powers. The children sur
viving include William Wilkening
of Turner, Mrs. Dora Grant of
Marysville, Wash.; George Wil
kening of Independence; Mrs. Lela
Reed of -Hillsboro; Mrs. Mildred
Prehn of Redding, Calif.; and Mrs.
Leta Wunder of Independence;
besides three grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren.
ifcoaa-rt acn -
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SWTmNO TO MAKf
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SCORCHY SMITH
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GOOD UiCVC 0i
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BABNEY GOOGLE
HELP, OJCA 1 HE'S V 60RRV,
rOUt? 6NCW. A OUR V I CAN'T
MAM'S tW. 1 STOP
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WINTEKf 1? PBCM
ARnVIN6!
MICKEY MOUSE
HAFTA
TEVJTH MWALVEEmXiaPi
.OOO.
THE GROWLERS
TORWD
THET0U6HETMAN
IN THE WORLD
.iaooo-
5EC0WO W.
P5 -A ev-wM.
THIMBLE THEATRE.
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
7
i ma i CM DAMCsia VutiS TUt vOUU
vrs i TO JkaWH WHO V PUXBP WTTH
THE LONE RANGE3 ; :
fiFcrd
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C-T3T7
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AtJUriWOW WHAT LETS IXiJUCM, -
tET U5 Aa CO CVP?AM'j COOOlEJ
NEW BOOK eTAtL IW r - " '
THE OLD RD fTr ?V 3fri
M ... Jl I
I A Va-'--SCS?
Am
Creates Trust
i- ...
IA
t
i -
v;
ftklTAIN'S largest philanthropist.
Lord Nuffield, has announced that
he is establishing a charitable trust
of 140,000,000 to be known as the
Nuffield Foundation. It will aid
"medical research. (International)
WR 00? -
H0W"VR9
fMMN- "THE
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TWC
SOHt -Wr H0 rMTtRCOt QjAUTV
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1
NEW HAMP. REDS
4-A-n.0J. PULLETS
$26
Valley Baptists i
Hear. Speakers,
Talk Rural Work
' MONMOUTH The Baptist
Willamette Valley association
which met here last weekend fol
lowed the general discussion top
ic of "Rural Work." Leading
speakers were Harry : Atkinson,
New York, chairman of the na
tional edifice board; and Mark
Rich, New York, chairman of rur
al work for the home mission so
ciety for the northern Baptist con
vention. Kenneth B. Daniels,
Springfield, was chairman of the
planning committee.
A no-host supper was served
Friday night In the social rooms
o the church. About 50 attend
ed. The Rev. Mr. Buckner of Stay
ton spoke on "Giving Meaning to
the Church Building." .
Poultry Prices Back
O. F. Ryals, manager of the
Northwest Poultry and Dairy
Products company in Salem, an
nounced Saturday that poultry
prices were back where they had
been. OPA rescinded its cut of
four to five cents a pound in poul
try, which permitted restoration
of the previous market prices. .
Hoe.e
IT
y in
..
hi. jL (
UnCA
MCaNf J
7 sove; 1 hmm...
kl J THAT'S
4 C TWEW fiURS
UN mcosnims
F
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lESTyl I .-as
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IIX-ajf II 7Avfl "X
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- NreTHi3?-ife ?tmamk you rcxel
H 1 NEVB? I MUSTBE A f I EWWGlWG "YOUR K b
U SAW SO I MiLLlOU W7mW I liTTlE PIAYMATCSJ I
. TODAY'S: SPECIAL!
Per TrTST? - WHITE
100 Vjlisu
4-a:r,o.p.
173 S. Uberty--.
hasO
.i
Cash In A Hurry .
With A Personal
Loan'
When you need money
- quickly, come to us for.
a pei-sonal loan. We will
be happy to extend a .
.loan to you without de- ;
' 'lay . . . loan you can
repay easily over a
period of time, j '
For Money in m Harry See
SiaJc Financo Co.
- llZ-ZZt Guardian Bldg.
. Corner Liberty State
Telephone
ties
. Lie. 8-213 M-llZ
We ar always la tha anarket
t a ay fee CASH Real Estate
Marts aces aatd eosttraets. Mer
chandise Jptseaaat. Paper a ad
Notes. - , , i ,
riv:'
nOMB TAP AND OOUM HE OJEMTHE'S J(
OOO0 AMOOUTi HEG. HEOUTOP J
I X a i -sv - J . .
y 7 VA.- T-aVJC:
LEGHORNS
Per
100
pullets Z7