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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1943)
Markets Jr.atr ma.cs: Th OREGON STATESMAN. Safest Oregon Sunday Morning. March 21, 1943 pagz nnnTEnf Stocks' Week Worst in Year Average Off .9 Point On Week; Selling m J CI ..-1 . NEW YORK, March 20-)-The stock ; market Saturday finished it worst week on; average since last' mid-April but selling dried tip appreciably and many leaders. Including Friday's weak rails, de veloped mild recovery tendencies. The Associated 1 Pres 60-stock composite was unchanged at 45.8 but on the week was off .9, lar gest recession since the week end- Arwit 1 1019 fran-fora nt Eta fa,Lrau AW. A ..... 484,290 shares were a minimum since Jan. 23 and ; compared with 829,830 last Saturday. Among stocks in the brief pro ceedings Bath Iron Works and to 1943 peaks. Modest improve- Railway, Great Northern, US Steel, Bethlehem, General Motors, Chrysler and Western Union. The strong air transports of Friday took a rest. Losers included American Telephone, US Rubber, Texas Co., and International Har vester. All Grains but Oats Decline CHICAGO, March 20 -(P)- A runup of a cent in May oats featured an otherwise listless ses sion ' in the grain pits Saturday, wheat and rye declining minor fractions. Buying of oats was based upon a scarcity of the grain In the cash market. ' Wheat finished - lower. May $1.45 July $1.45 -1.46. Weekend realizing and a little hedge selling entered the wheat pit, erasing early gains scored on favorable response to house pas sage late Friday of the Pace bill. The measure provided for inclu-sion-of all farm labor costs in computing parity. It now goes to the senate. Failure of the market to extend the eraly gains was a disappoint ment to hose bullishly inclined on Wheat. It was said the fear of Increased loan redemptions of prices should rise much above current levels, acted as a restrin- lng influence. Primary receipts aggregated 1,528,000 bushels against 1,169,000 a week ago and 781,000 a year ago. Crossword Puzzle ; . . V 1 Is " ' pp IT" 27 " 2 29 i y?4i 1 1 wwi ii i h 1 1 1 U f n . ' '' ' rt " i V.lR i HORIZONTAL 1. Digit 6. Carnelian 10. Tellurium: tyrnbol 12. Weird Opposed ' JS. What getter! is head of the First Atmj Command At oof 16. A hint 17. Cereal grass 18. Having toothed wheels 20. American rail . 21. Australian ostrich 23. Vltror 24. Japanese coin 25. Meadow 26. Half an em 27. Summer FT.) 28. Compass point (abbr.) 0. Putting down iTitlinsr . 4. Paid notice 5. Payable . . Note in scale i7. Remnant ; ,88. Enemy ' t '39. Sped . 40. Who is the goddess of ogriculture? 41. Marine mammal 43. House Fr.) ' 4SWbot cope is at tb If, tad of Jtossocbusetts? "48. Appendage ., ;47.Apportionr " - : . lea Tattler "' . '. . ; ' 61. Region in N. E. XUly ' S3. Bone 64. Part f church - 55. Piece of property , XRTICAL 1. Spread to dry . 2. Pronoun - . j. Of what S. Americoa country is Uonterideo tht tapiUlt 4. To mimic ' - -- 5. Exist ' " ' g. What Massachusetts toioitf was noted for its witchcraft : trials f " "Strictly Private' ( teyuBi!5i)l ' tf5S70DES mr CWT GET) USJISfT I H MnoBOO ELSE: 11 . '! j . ! i! I, L DEAR. AfiOK: COXX 30W axxm school ins i V&R NfWE 4M "GWBE, imLisr pevwcA a ps. id ta TWATM A SGflOND CUSS COOK... Salem Market The price below supplied by a lo cal grocer are indicative of the dally market prices paid to growers by Sa lem buyers but axe oot guaranteed by l ne statesman Asparagus, 30 ids. 430 169 .11 e.oo .70 1.10 so so 3.10 1.20 J5 J7 JBO . .70 too 100 1.63 . 03 1.37 Calif, rhubarb, box Red cabbage. R. Broccoli, case Green onions, doz. bun. Turnips doz. bun. Mustard greens, dor. bun. cam. caDoage. to Mexican tomatoes. 33 lbs. Chinese cabbage, doz. bun. Endive, doz. bun. Artichokes doz. i Brussel sprouts, lb. j Radishes, doz. bun. j Carrots, doz. bn. ,; Spinach, crate ,-, Curly kale, crate 'j Celery, doz. bun. ., I Parsnips, lb. ,.. Onions ... .. . i. . . GRAIN. HAY AND HEEDS (Buying Prices) j! Oau. No 1 , U Feed barley, ton ii -3S 35.00 25.00 23.00 1.00 1.03 Clover hay, ton Oat and vetch hay Wheat r- BUTTER. EGGS AND POULTRY Andiesen's Baying Price (Subject to change without noUce l BUTTERF AT Premium No. 1 .33 .50 J1V 2 .37 .33 .33 20 20 20 No. 2 BUTTER PRINTS A B Quarters EGGS Extra large, white and brown Medium Standards Pullets . Cracks POULTRY Colored fr 7. 8. Grown old ; Uncooked Prefix: twice 9. 10. 11. 14. Russian ruler Feminine name Mid-day Wince Broad street 16, 19. 20. Appear Girl's nam 21. 22. 24. Honey liquor ives 27. Involve Break Incites 23. 29. 31. Sacred image Prcssers - i 33. 33. Wind Instruments Elevate h 39. 41. Farinaceous food 42. What ancient Grecian seaport lies on the Anion sear Charts ' Harem rooms Summit " i 43. 44. 46. 48. Peer Gynfa mother 49 Destiny f j 51. A continent (abbr.) 52. Calcium (sym.) Answer to yesterday's puzzle. Ho r a n m pTATRji SO riDklElplsl islplAtllNL Average User el satlea: t salast. PUt. ay Kia rearares Syadlcste. lac. By Quinn HaU SQMkUlMEEE. CCNJM SOUTH THE MDCT CLASS 1(4 :useitd do ejepY BUT I ANT GOING TD. RRsr class mmu VDUR. Son Quotations Colored hens White Leghorn frys . White Leghorn hens 24 21 A Marioa Creamery's Bnytag Prices. (Subject to change without notice) EGGS Large A , ,, . , 27 Medium A 20 POULTRY Colored hens, under S lbs 24 Colored hens, over 9 lbs - 23 Leghorn fryers i 20 Leghorn hens, under Ins - ! 20 Leghorn hens, over SVa lbs 22. Colored springs under 2i lbs. 20 Colored springs. 2s to 4 lbs. Colored springs over 4 lbs. 20 20 Roosters JO Above prices for prime stock, under grades according to value. LIVESTOCK Buvtna Drtces for No. I stock, based on conditions and sales reoorted Spring lambs 14.00 to 13 00 Ewes 5.00 to J7.00 Hogs. top. 160-225 lbs. 15.23 Sows 13.50 to 14.50 Top veal. 215-400 lbs. 14.00 to 1430 Dairy type cows 6.50 to 1 9.00 Beef type cows 9.00 to 10.50 Bulls 10.00 to 12.00 Heifers 950 to 10.50 Dressed veal i 21 Around Oregon By Tie Associated Press :! , An automobile accident i near Hermiston Saturday killed Aug ustine M. Slickpoo, 25, Indian, and critically injured Mathias J. Webb, 24, Indian ... at Oregon City, Clarence M. Kramerjj 51, who recently pleaded guilty to robbing a Portland car dealer eight years ago, was sentenced to life imprisonment as an habitual criminal. . . i The Oregon Camellia society postponed from April 2-3 to April 15-16 its annual flower show in Portland because of cold weather which, has retarded blooms. Vernon I. Basler, principal of Crook county high school an nounced he would retire at the end of the school term . . . The University ofbregdn re ported enrollment of 1014 women as compared with only 856 men, the first time since World War I that coed have outnumbered men . . . Virginia Howard, Klamath Falls, was chosen as the univer sity's entry in the national col legiate bond queen contest.;! . . Portland prepared to wfelcome shippers from throughout the northwest at the northwest ad visory board's annual meeting next Thursday. . . A $1000 gift from the estate of the latfe The! Sawyer, assistant professoti of li brary training, and $500 from the estate of Laura M. Heckarjt were received by the University of Oregon. i Camp Adair Soldiers Pick Up Furnishings ; i LYONS Richards and a group of army men from Campj Adair came to Lyons Monday morning to gather up the material; which the Lyons community had called for a day room at the camp. Cpl. and Mrs. Dean Trask and daughter of Fort Canby and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trask and Mr. and Mrs. Cozad of Albany were Sunday dinner guests at trie home of Mrs. Trask's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ring. j A 4-H club meeting ii camp cookery was held at the; school house. Mrs. G. Paul Jons ton is the leader, assisted by Hazel Briles. There are 23 in the) group, Hecker in Air Training WOODBURN Bob Hecker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hecker, has been sent to Klamath Falls to be gin his secondary pilot training. Ha left here Monday. " ( , Uanlcd!' Udnds, Filberts and lid Heals - Highest Cash Prices , Ilorris niorfeh r 488 North Front Street' Telephone. 7833 t Tuesday's Radio Programs : KSLM TUESDAY-US Sc. : 1:00 News. 1 :OS Rim -n' Shln. t - . 7 JiO News. T:45 Morning Moods. 3:00 Bert Hutch Novelty Band. 8:30 News Brevities.' 85 Tango Time, i 90 Pastor's call. ? 9 :1 S Dickson's Melody Mustangs, ;30 Farm Home Programs. 9:45 Uncle Sam. World in Review. 10:05 A Song and A Dane. 100 Victor Arden's Orchestra, 1 1 KX) KSLM Presents. 1130 Willamette U ChapeL 12:00 Organalittes. KOIN CBS TUSSDAT 17 K. 6 :00 Northwest Farm Reporter. 6:15 Breakfast Bulletin. -20 Texas Rangers. 6:45 KOIN Klock. ' T:15 Wake Up News. 730 Dick Joy. News. 1:45 Nelson Pringle. News. S.00 Consumer News. 8:15 Valiant Lady. 8 -20 Stories America Lores. 8:45 Aunt Jenny, i , 9.-00 Kate Smith Speaks. 9:15 Big Sister. 9 :30 Romance of Helen Trent. 9:45 Our Gal Sunday. 10 AO Life Can Be Beautiful. 10:15 Ma Perkins. 10 JO Vic and Sade. 10-45 The Goldbergs. 11 .-00 Young Dr. M alone. 11:15 Joyce Jordan. 1 1 -20 We Love, and Learn. 11:45 News. 12:15 Bob Anderson, News. KEX BN TUESDAY 1190 Kc. 8 AO Moments of Melody. 6:15 Victory Gardens. 0-20 National Farm and Home, 6:45 Western Agriculture. 7 AO Life and the Land. 7:15 Music of Vienna. ;i 7;43 Gene and Glenn. 8.-00 Breakfast Club. 8.45 Keep Fit Club with Patty Jean. 9:15 Woman's World. 9 :30 Breakfast at Sardi's. 10 -00 Baukhage Talking. 10:15 The Gospel Singer. 10 JO Andy and Virginia. 10:45 The Baby Institute. 11:00 Little Jack Little. 11:15 Science of Travel. : i 11 JO The Victory Hour. 11:43 Keep Fit Club -vlth Patty Jean. 12:15 News. KGW NBC TUESDAY 2t KC. 4 AO Dawn Patrol. 535 Rise 'n' Shine. 5:55 Labor News. 6 AO Sunrise Serenade. 6 :55 Labor News. ' 7:15 News Headlines 0t Highlights. 7:45 Sam Hayes 8 .00 Stars of Today. 8:15 James Abbe Covers the News. 8 JO House Divided. -8 :45 David Harum. 9 AO The O'Neills. 9 :15 Everything Goes. 9 JO Mary Lee Taylor. 9:45 Kneass With the News. 10 AO Funny Money Man. 10 30 Homekeeper's Calendar. 10:45 Dr. Kate. 1 1 AOLight of the World. ; 11:15 Lonely Women. i 11:30 The Guiding Light. ' 1 1 :45 Hymns of AU Churches. s 12 AO Story of Mary MarUn. KALE MBS TUESDAY 1330 Ke. 6:45 Uncle Sam. 7 AO News. j 7:15 Texas Rangers. 7 30 Memory Timekeeper. j 8:00 Haven of Rest. 8 30 News. . ! 8:45 Old Songs. :; 9:00 Boake Carter. i 9:15 Woman's Side of the News, 9:45 US Marine Band. 10:00 News -10:15 Stars of Today. 10:30 This and That. 11:00 Cedric Foster. 11:15 BiU Hay Reads the Bible 11:30 Concert Gems. 12:25 On the Farm Front. KOAC TUESDAY 558 Kc. 10 AO News. 10:15 The Homemakers Hour. 11:00 School of the Air. 11:20 Music of the Masters. 12:00 News. Rites Today WOODBURN Graveside ser vices are to be held at St. Luke's Catholic cemetery at 2 p. m. Sun day for John James Sfcek, 1 j0 months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony James Sicek, who died at the family residence east of Woid burn on Friday, March 19. phe parents, three brothers, three sis ters and grandparents, Joseph Sicek of Woodburn and Mrs. Mary Zastoutil of North Dakota, sur vive. l' j ! V Stocks and Bonds Compiled by The Associated March 20 Press STOCK A VERA ti PS 30 Indus Saturday 65.1 Previous day 65.2 Week ago 66.1 Month ago 64.3 Year ago 49.6 1943 high 68.1 1943 low 60.2 13 Rails 22.1 22.0 22.9 20.2 161 23.0 18.3 13 Util 30.S 30.9 31.8 30.7 23.7 31.8 27.1 ? 60 Stks 45 8 45 8 48.7 449 I 45 7 i 46.7 ?41.7 BOND AVERAGES 20 10 10 Rails Indus Util Saturday 71.9 104.6 101.6 Previous day 71.9 104.S 181.5 Week ago 61.8 104.6 101.4 Month ago .68.9 104.6 101.3 Year ago 64.9 102.8 96.2 1943 high 72.1 104.8 101J 1943 low 64.6 103a 98.0 10 Fogn I 58.7 j 6S.S I 5S-5 54-5 44.8 ! 58.7 i 53 .2 DRESSED Veal and Hogs Wanted! Top Prices Paid!1 Prompt Remittance Ship to Fred Ileyer Ileal Division 444V 8. W. Yamhill St. or S, E. S2nd A Foster Plvd. IsCie anlmala killed hi compliance ; with O. T. A rerBlatiemv DRS. CHAN ...LAM ! Ol.7.7Xan.N D Dr.G.Chan 47HLNESE Rerballsto ; f 241 North Liberty 1 Upstairs Portland General Electric Co Office open Saturday only N 10 a m to I p m.: 8 to 1 p. m Consultation Blood pressure and urine tests are - free e charge Practiced smco 1917. ) Quotations at Portland Produce PORTLAND. On. March SO fAPI Butter AA grade prints Slic- cartons SZ'ac; A grade- prints 51 'Ac, cartons 52c; B grade prints Sic. Butterfat First Quality, maximum of .0 of 1 pec cent acidiay, delivered ia Portland. SS-SUfcc lb.; premium quality. ' maximum of J3 of 1 per cent acidity. 53-53 fee lb.: valley route and country points 2c less than first or M!ic; second quality at Portland 2o under first or 50-60iC Cheese Selling price to Portland retailers: Oregon triplets 29c; loaf 30o 10.; triplets to wnofeesaiers lie 04 loaf Xtc IXB. Eggs Nominal Dfic to retailers: A large 41c: B larse 40e: A medium 39c: B medium 37c; A small 31c doz. Eggs Nominal price to producers: A large 39c: B large 38c: A. medium 37c: B medium 35c .doc Live poultry buying prices: No. 1 grade Leghorn broilers. Ua to 3 lbs. 29c: colored fryers, under 2',s lbs. 29c: do 2a to 4 lbs. 30c; colored roast trs. over 4 lbs. 30c; Leghorn hens un der 2',, lbs. 23c; over 3 '4 lbs. 25c; colored hens, 4 to S lbs. 28c; over 8 lbs. 26c; No. 3 grade hens 2c less; rejects 10c less; roosters 16c lb. Dressed turkeys Selling prices: Country - dressed hens 34-35c; packers stock hens. No. 1. 35',4c: cash-carrr. large toms. over 20 lbs. 34c; cash-carry. - itaooits: government : cetung: Ave rage country killed, to retailers 44c lb:; live price to producers 24c lb. Onions Green. S. 15-1.25 dozen bunches; Oregon dry. S2.15-2.40; Idaho. Urge. S2JS. 50-lb. bag. potatoes seed stock. n.: new potatoes, Texas. S35-3J5 50-lb. box. Potatoes, old table stock cash and carry price: No. 1 (A) Deschutes $3.35 cental; No. 2 $1.45-1.30 per 50-lb. bag; local $3.50 cental. Country meats selling price to re tailers: Country killed hogs, best IUPPOg TH KD.OOO-l?aUARO V WMAT Y0UM1 A0 MAKS MS TV M'.A OUt flOVftgNMnVT 'mtf0JtM WVtsT WCSa OOTT AMt...t VvAfTMfi F08 TUB v0NOe,U4JVA-.HOW WO SOU W0fcN F83M ACTUA1. fifiKTINtf I- fOdBOPOOO J fW A iCCWfiATa J PAWN M THS9C2 CVCS BBCOM01 A PlOTTSa PCOT t J 1 W4JT AD. TWtYlS 4jPPMu? TO TK "7 T4T T.r TBACH8M s--w-- ATTIC MlDlNtf ' . " u'rT. rtgJ"S PUAC19 4 MPUCTSjir HOatVSUT, I - i , J placs. uxva.aoxm . - vwa ovpujNTiac I v 'A'-k ; I -1 nf Nt'ir-, ANOCOBCHY.a ' ' fi&F i V? WfH A.S Pf I V'S t 1 V" W tmcy best, fall into Wj J &jNLtai JCrryojts.n purr'Avdauf JJ , lJh xOrJ' I H "tf? l V 'Avi. SCORCHY SMITH "UlSweM ll 1.1: AH we Mi Sastr AyjA rxf 1 I Jt3$ jTnup. tms oooks lockeo.tco.a "sum ajT seen a uTTteV ' VkM? hb?bi3 cuk?) '?iE' eowe ooqg) r Ag MICKEY. MOUSE . 1 POPEWe MOTHER T1LL. HOLD&COU f 1 1 s sun I TMEr frl t I. I -1 i - I . ' I ' ' LOOK. ZERO-1 VwXSMT 3USt) AIL MIGHT L0f2 X WA "N VtXI COULOTmyTU4ny H COUR5tf.AU.TMC IOOWCR5CArT ! OfiCAMIN' THC CALCMOAI? j DRCAMJM' THAT V0U AH A4C THE BK20S WEBC tVflH fXXSUt COME THC FISfST tiV-.r3UT 111. , I ftCT OPKM6 IS KCRK 5 I WERE PlCVlM'VlOtCTS AM SlMfilMTMAT TMEV DOMT WEED) BETCHA IP7 WE KEEP 6CARCHM', T" I ALLTMC BROS HADCOME J AMy CAUIDAtt TO TELL EM -J WEU nwO A COUPLC OF VkXET3 : - 7 BACK FWOMTHCK2 . - --r 6PWKkl 15 HERE -CAUe VIOLCT5 ALWAYS LEAD J Ci "1, l1ss.ud , m-: LITTLE ANNIE EOONET j tffaCfSfk JiW &fr l -- - CALLor tffiD fct, tfS VA V At 1 ""SkJ B I I "Hi TT'Ef-wi.wwct' f Ji W$m iMS fcm THE LONE BAMGEa - ' ' I Zk. I IWJIftl L - Cjb' m Ma-aBjgaBBBgsssssssaasMaaasasssssss ' " ..rr "1 SEARS FARM STORE Portland butchers. 120-149 lbs. Z3-23lic; veaJers, fancy. 23e Ib good, heavy IS-20c lb.; rough, heavy.- l-18c lb.: canner -cutter cows (new ceiling) IStfcc lb.: bulls (new ceiling 174c lb.; lambs 27c lb.; wes, good 15c lb.: ewes, poor 10c lb. Wool 1942 contracts, Oregon ranch, nominal U-37e lb.; crossbreds 40-420 lb. : Mohair 1942. 12-month 45e lb. : Hops Seed stock, 1943 . crop Lit lb.; seedless 1JSO-1.60 lb.; contract, seedless 70c lb.; seed. 65c lb. -:- i . Hay Alfalfa, No. 1 or better 21.00 31.50; No. 2, 31.00 ton: oat-vetch 25 AO ton. valley points: . timothy . (valley) 25.00; do Montana 31A0-31J0 ton; Clover 25.00 ton. -- '. ::" '-! Portland Grain : PORTLAND. Ore March SO (API Wheat: No futures quoted. Cash grata: Oats No. 3-38 lb. white 41 JO. Barley No. 1-45 lb. B.W. 32.23. Corn unquoted. No. 1 flax iSlM. ' Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 1-254: oft white excluding Rex 1JC8; white club 1.28; western red 1.271.. Hard red winter: Ordinary l-25i: 10 per cent 11; 11 per cent 1.33; 12 per cent 1JS. - Hard white Bart: 10 per cent 1.47; 11 per Cent 1.49; JS per cent 1.51. :; Today's car receipts: Wheat 14. bar ley l, flour 7, corn 1. oats 2. millfeed $. Portland Livestock i t PORTLAND. Ore- March 20 Apf (USDA) Cattle: For week salable 1660; calves 130; compared week ago, steers and heifers strong, some steers 25 higher; cows uneven, mostly steady except canner to common cows closed fully 2$ lower: bulls strong, vealers steady; medium to good fed steers 14.50-18.00; fed heifers 13.00-14.75. bdd good to choice 13.50. common down to 10.00; canner and . cutter cows closed 7A0-8.73. early to 9.25: fat dairy type FOR FINIDIMm nTMONM, j HECK ! MITCH Mc kki te,kio to 11.00 early; ' medium to good beef cows ll.0O-13.00; 'good and choice veal em 19.50-16.50. sew HA; medium to good bulla 12.00413.7S. 4 1 Hon: For week T720 market & under week sgo.i early sales 50 to iso-zza u. few n late 15.60- 15.89: heavier weight - down to 14.75; good sows 14.00-W. largely 145; good to choice 'feeders pigs 15.50-14.50. -Sheep: For week ( salable $20; mar- J:et around 23 higher; good to choice ed lambs 15.25-15.50; common to mt aium iu.uw-i.ou: 1 gooa to cnoteo "B.OO-78. coenraon ; down 4A0. ... Wool in Boston I 1 ! 1 BOSTON. March j 20 AP)USDA) Prices to growers lot" medium wools In the mid-west were recorded todav I as up front on to two cents. Bright nwuium woois were purcnaseo: at ine following prices: ' In -Michigan 47-4$ cents; Ohio 47 cents; Iowa 4$ cents: Minnesota 43-43 cents. In New Mexico 13-mootfas wools were bought at an FOB grease price range of 43-48 cents. PORTLAND. Ore.. .March 19 (AP) West Salem Mennonites To Hear Chaplain - . WEST SAMM Chaplain C cile Brown f Camp Adair will address the young; people' of the Mennonlte ehnrch Sunday night. He will alsocondoct ehnrch giee.!i the night LYONS The) ;! Easter - program committee frriri the Lyons com munity Sunday school held ' a meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnston Tuesday to plan and select : material for the rHALP-HiTtML AAW UTTLltl kJPODe program which will be held at the church Easter -Sunday. ' iwwwiji'-3M4r: LOAIIS j .For Hospitalization Worry over money prolongs illness; halts recovery. Speed up your getting well by the security of a -personal loan to pay your hospital bill. TonTJ be surprised at how easy It la to ret a loan ... how simple te repay It, Sialo Fisacco Co. 212-222 Guardian Bldg. Corner Liberty A State ' Telephone - sies lie. 8Z1Z M22 j We are always ia the market to env for CASH Real Estate Mortgages and contracts, Mr- ?J ckaadiae Disc sunt Paper and il Notes. ; II tXXUM X LOCATING MrSSMk PR0P6RLV tT ro INFOUJeUS 137 S. LIBERTY ( SALEM, OREGON