PAGE TWELVE
Market Has
Slow Session
Price Hesitancy Is '
Deterrent; Stock -Average
Is Same : f
HEW YORK, April - ftV-Cff)
Price hesitancy was I the rule
Tuesday in one of the slowest
stock market sessions of the year.
i The Associated Press average
of 60 stocks was unchanged at
48.9 for the second day in a row.
Transfers of 827,870 shares com
pared with 1,125,305 Monday and
were the second ' smallest for a
full session since Feb. 8.
First quarter revenue figures
for tke principal railroads reveal
ed improvement over the like pe
riod a year ago but it was, sug
gested that the recent climb of
carrier stocks possibly had par
tially discounted the income re
turn. "--'"
U. S. Steel, lower most of the
time, managed to emerge with a
gain of H at 554, and directors,
after the close voted a payment of
$1 on the common, same as dis
bursed previously, and revealed
net for the 'first three months of
$1.04 a share against $1.01 in the
came 1942 quarter,
. Among a smattering of new
year's tops were those of Stan
dard Oil (N J), American Tele
phone and United Stores A .
Reorganization , rail bonds push
ed upward on relatively large vol
time. .,...:..'
Quotations at
Portland
Portland Produce
" PORTLAND. Ore, April 27. AP
Butter AA grade prints 51ic; cartons
82 'ic A -grade prints 51ac; cartons
B2c; B grade prints Sic lb.
Butterfatrirst quality, maximum of
.6 Of I per CPnV aviuiljr. .
KT-KVi-f lh nremium Quality.
maximum ot is ol 1 per cent acidity
S3-53',c ID : vaney rouie nu
points 2c less than first or 50 ':; sec
ond quality at Portland 2c under
. first or o-au'.ac jo.
n c.nina nrlM tn Portland re
toilers: Oregon triplets 29c lb.: loaf
30c lb.: triplets to wholesalers 27c
lb.; loaf 27se FOB.
Eggs Nominal price to retailers; A
grade, large 3c: B large 38c; A med
ium 87c; B medium 35c; A small 30c
dozen.'
!". Nnminil nrices to nroducers
A large 37c; B .large 35c; A medium
35c; B medium jc.
Live poultry Buying prices: No. 1
grade Leghorn broilers, 1V to 2 lbs.
80c; colored fryers, under 2', lbs. 31c;
do -'. to 4 lbs. 31c; colored roasters.
'a ik. t T .ohnm b fn! itnripT
V v VI m .m.. w 0. . . -
lbs. 2Sc; over 3l lbs. 27c; colored
Mens 4 to las. o-.c; over a iw.
No. 2 giade hens 2c less;; rejects 10c
less; roosters 18c lb.
1 " Dressed Turkeys Selling prices:
Country dressed hens 34 -35c; packers'
Stock hens. No. 1. 35ic cash-carry;
large toms over 20 lbs. 34c cash-carry.
-Rabbits Government ceiling: Aver
age country killed to retailers 44c lb.;
' live price to - producers 24c lb. .
J Hay wholesale prices: Alfalfa No.
1 or better 34 00. No. 2. 34.00 ton;
oat-vetcb 25.00-30 00 ton. valley points;
" timothy (valley) 25.00. do Montana
21 90-32.30 ton; clover 25.00-30 00 ton.
Onions New Texas yellow 4.13 per
SO-lb. oag.
Potatoes New Texas red 3.63 per
SO-lb. bag; new California white 4.32
cental.
Potatoes Seed stock 4ic lb.
Potatoes, old table stock cash and
carry price: No. 1 (A) Deschutes 3.35;
No. 1 A large 3 64; No. 2. 1.35-1.50
CO-Ib. bag: local No. 1 , 3.50 cental.
" Country meats Selling price . to
retailers: Country killed hogs, best
butchers. 120-140 lbs. 20c: vealers, AA.
S4c: A. 23c; B, 21.'tc; C. 19c; D. 17c;
eanner-cutter cows (new ceiling) 16',c
"lb.: bulls tnew ceiling) 17c lb.;
lambs. AA. 28c: A. 26', ic; B. 24 'ic;
C. 22c: ewes. S. 15Uc; R. 12'ite lb.
Cascara bark Dry 20c lb.
Wool 1942 contracts: Oregon ranch,
nominal 34-37c lb.; crossbreds 40-4 2c lb.
Mohair 1942, 12-month 45c lb.
Bops Seed stock. 1942 crop 1.1 lb.;
seedless 1 .50-1.60 lb.; contract, seedless
10c; seed 65c lb.
East Side Market
- PORTLAND, Ore.. April 27. AP
Quotations on the East Side Farmers
market today:
Apple Jumble pack. 2.50-2.7$ box.
Asparagus Bingen. bunched. 4.75;
Canby, 4.50-4.75 pyramid; No. 2. 3 JO.
Cauliflower (broccoli) Local. No. 1,
3.00; ordinary 2.00: No. 2. 1.00 crate.
Chives Local, 1.50 flat box.
' Root vegetables Lugs, carrots 90c
1.00; parsnips 1.00-1.75; turnips 1.00.
Greens Kale 80c -1.00 orange box;
cabbage 80c doz. bunches; mustard
greens 1.00 doz. bunches; watercress
tOc doc.
Radishes No 1. spring 70-75c per
doz. bunches.
Rhubarb Field, bulk 15s, 45-50c; ap
ple boxes 85c box.
Spinach Local 1 JO-1.75 orange box;
Bew spring 1.75.
. Onions Green 80-85c doz. bunches.
Potatoes Orange box. best," 2.60;
No. 2. 1.50-2.00 per 50-lb. bag; com
bination 3.00 cental; No. 1, 3.50 cental.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND, Ore.. April 27. AP)
Ho wheat future quoted.
Cash grain: oats No. 23 lb. white
88.50. Barley No. 2 45 lb. B. W. 3130.
No. 1 flax 2.98.
Cash wheat (bid): soft white 124fc;
oft white excluding Rex 1.26'i; White
Club 1.27; Western Red 1.27.
Hard red winter: ordinary 1.26; 10
per cent 1.30; 11 per cent 1.32; 13 per
cent 1.34.
Hard white bart: 10 per cent 1.40; 11
per cent 1.42: 12 per cent 1.44.
Today's car receipts: wheat 13; bar
ley 7; flour 7; corn 1; oats 3; hay 1;
miUfeed 5. . . ' .
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore., April 27. AP)
(USDA Cattle: salable 50, . total 125;
.'calves: salable and total 25; , market
active, fully steady on kinds available;
few common to low medium steers
12.00-14.00; cutter to common - heifers
S 50-12.00; canner and cutter cows 7.00
fat dairy type cow 50-11 00; me
dium to good bulls 12.00-13.75. odd head
14.25; good to choice vealert 15.50-16.-M.
culls down to 9.00. . .
Hogs: salable 350. toUl 1.700: market
active, mostly steady with Monday's
average; good to choice 180-230 lbs.,'
15 50-65. odd head 15.75. medium grades
15 35 down: 250-300 lbs. 14.75-15.00;
Jght lights 1430-15.00; good sows IX-25-50;
good to choice feeder pigs 100
120 lbs. 16.50-18.00. tA',-.
Sheep: salable 100. total 150; market
nominal: few medium to good woolen
lambs 1430. Some held higher; good
Drii.g lambs held around 15.00. good
to choice grades quotable to 15.60; good
heavy shorn ewes 7.00; wooled ewes
held above S.00.
Strictly Private"
TlOOK,
r-LK-.
ClWtUAMS.
M 1 ' 1 U
kVHw CVEM A CWT TOOL
CANT EE M0IHIS6 BUT
U IE ?ESEI0 TOR.
1 Pe-Urr vfTti vwr
HCtD (UCTH
A EwSEANT.
Salem Market
The prices below supplied by a lo
cal grocer arc indicative of the daily
market prices paid to growers by Sa
lem buyers but are not guaranteed
by The Statesman:
Italian squash. 30 lbs.
Cucumbers, doz.
Asparagus. 30 lbs.
Calif, rhubarb, box
Red cabbage, lb.
Broccoli, case
Green onions, doz. bun.
Turnips doz bun.
Mustard greens, doz. un,
Calif cabbage. Jb.
Mexican tomatoes. 35 lbs.
Chinese cabbage, doz. bun.
Endive, doz bun.
Artichokes doz.
Brussel sprouts, lb.
Radishes, doz. bun.
Carrot, doz on.
Spinach, crate
Curly kale, craw
Celery, doz. bun.
Parsnips, lb.
Onions
Pineappie. case of 18
10.00
GRAIN. HAT AND SEEDS
(Bey big Prices)
Oats. No. 1
38.00
35.00
28.00
28.00
1.00
Feed barley, ton
Clover hay ton
Oats and vetch hay
Wheat
BUTTER. EGGS AND POULTRY
AodieieB s Buying Price
(Subject to change without notice.)
BUTT ERF AT
Premium
No, 1
No. 2 .
34
33
30
'w - rTi ---.-
14 50
X22S
430
1.65
11
, 6.00
.70
1.10
.90
- .07 Vi
530
2.10
1 9lt
Si
.17
; .60
... 70
2 00
100
164
05
157
Incentive Payments Still-Made
For Potatoes, Vegetables
Marion county farmers who are increasing production of
potatoes and fresh vegetables to meet critical wartime demands
are assured by W. M. Tate, chairman of the county AAA com
mittee, that incentive payments will be made for those two
crops as previously announced.
The program for potatoes and
truck crops is not involved in the
recent action of congress on in
centive payments, W. M. Tate de
clared. The funds for potato and
vegetable incentive payments are
already available, and payments
will be made to growers who plant
more than 90 per cent of the in
dividual farm goal for these crops.
He asked farmers not to be
confused by reports that con
gress bad rejected incentive
payments in acting- on the acrl
caltaral appropriations bilL Po
tato and vegetable payments
are not affected, and will be
made as announced to compen
sate growers for the higher cost
of the extra production needed.
The payment for potatoes will
be 50 cents a bushel on the normal
yield on the acreage between 90
and 110 per cent of the farm
goal. Payments of $50 an acre
will be made on the same basis
for carrots, snap beans, lima beans,
beets, tomatoes, cabbage, onions
and green peas for fresh market
Along with dry peas, dry beans.
and flaxseed, potatoes and vege
tables are on the list of important
warcrops : for which increased
plantings are needed to meet war
requirements. Growers who are
set up to grow more of these crops
are urged to do so. '
iThe chairman 'said that more
dry beans aspeciaily are needed.
This Is one of the few crops
where Intended planting-, as
pledged by farmers daring the
recent farm mobilization drive,
do not measure up to the state's
1943 war production coal. Fa
vorable returns are assured, as
the government will support the
price of beans af $6.50 a hun
dred pounds. .
Aircraft Employe Visits
WEST SALEM Laurence Sim
mons, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Simmons of Summit is home for a
short visit from Seattle where he
is employed as a mechanic in the
Boeing Aircraft works. He brought
with him his bride of six months,
who' had not met previously her
husband's family. The home com
munity welcomed : them with a
charivari and a shower. They re
turned Saturday night
Wool in Boston
BOSTON.' April 27. (AP) (USDA)
Some irregul riUes in country prices
was reported today in small lots of
medium fleece wools. Offerings were
very limited. Sales of spot fleece south
American grease wools of 568 to 60
grade were made at an out of bond
clean price range of S1.03 to $1.03.
The
By Quinn ".Hall
NQUCR. WUCt) "WP Guy i
JV TH' BARREL
XT. S.ARMJT
A QM ABCVT VWEEE
WUSiTS SllPRDBED
COO.
SOUR. SCH
Quotations
BUTTER PRINTS
A
B ; - -
30 '
Quarters
33
ECtiS
Extra large, whit and brown 35
Medium 32
Standards - 32
Pullets -20
Cracks - -20
POULTRY
Colored frys
Colored hens
White Leghorn frys
White Leghorn hens
31-.32
-25
31
30
Marion Creamery's Buying Prices.
(Subject to change without notice)
EGGS
Large A . 35
Medium A . . 33
POULTRY
Colored frys
38
33
36
30
32.
.10
Colored hens, over 5
lbs-
Leghorn fryers
Leghorn hens, under 3'i lbs
Leghorn hens, over 3',i lbs-
Roosters
Above prices for prime stock, under
grades according to value.
LIVESTOCK
Buying prices for No 1 stock, based
on conditions and sales reported
Spring lambs
14.50 to 15.00
S.00 to 7 00
15.00
14.00 to 15.00
Ewes
Hogs, top, 160-225
Top veal. 150 lbs.
Dairy type cows
Dairy type cows
Beef type cows
Bulls
lbs
7.00 to 9.50
6.50 to 9.00
- 9.00 to 10.50
10.00 to 13.00
. 930 to 10.50
23
Heifers
Dressed veal
Sivegle to Join
In 4H Program
SWEGLE Pupils of the upper
and intermediate grades of the
school will take part Friday in the
all day program of the 4H Health
clubs, the parade in the morning
and the display in the room at the
corner of Commercial and Ferry
streets. Pupils taking part will not
be counted absent from school
that day. Each room is expected
to have one fourth as many post
ers on display as there are pupils
enrolled.
Swegle teachers have sent in
ten health posters.: Those chosen
for display from the intermediate
grades are: Patricia Smith, Joan
Stark, Wallace Hoffman, Marvin
Pauls and Harold Kufner.
Chosen as healthiest boys and
girls in their school for the county
contest' by Miss . Ruth Reimer,
county health nurse, were: James
Brandt, Ruth Biles, upper grades,
and Patricia Smith and Wallace
Hoffman from the intermediate
grades. .-. h , "
The children in the primary
grades will have their play day
Friday. This year they will stay
on the school grounds because of
transportation problems.
Three Pay Fines 'a
WOODBURN Albert H.
Brundridge paid SI fine and $3
costs Monday for driving without
an operator's license. On Friday,
Lorane C Koppes appeared be
fore Justice of the Peace Gor
man .on the same charge and paid
the same fine and costs. Reuben
J. DeJardin paid a $1 fine and
$3 - costs for driving , through a
stop light.'
Stocks and Bonds
Compiled by The 4 metated Press
. April 27 i-. ,
STOCK AVERAGES
30 - 15 IS SO
Indus Bails Util Stks
Net ' change L A .1 D 3 A .1 Unch.
Tuesday . 68 : 25.1 32.9 43
Previous day 683 25.4 ' 32.S , 48.9
Week ago 67 S 24.6 32.5 48.2
Month ago 69.7 24.3 i 32.0 49.0
Year ago .46.0 14.9 21.1 32.0
1943 high ... 26.2 33.9 49.8
1943 low ., , ..603 183 273 1 41.7
BOND AVERAGES
20
10 10
10
fogn
A.
59.9
59.8
89.8
59.7
47.4
60.7
133
Rails Indus UU1
..A .1 Unch D
..75.4 105.0 1023
Net change
Tuesday
Previous day ..75.3
Week ago 743
Month ago 74.5
Year ago . 64.6
1943 high 75.4
105.0 : 102.4
104.9 1023
104.T Ml. S
1033 - 93.6
105.0 102.4
1033 . 98.- .
1943 low -64.6
st IP -m 1 Agf-'t 'T- P'Ji a-ii-"-"- T in" I
r i- l I ' I I
' I i 4 L " . ! - ' I I
rsl
OREGON STATESMAN. Salem.
Tate Clarifies
Pressure Cooker
Rationing Plans
A ration program to allocate this
county's share of the 150,000 war
model pressure cookers being
made this year is being organized
through the county farm ration
ing committee, W. M. Tate, chair
man of the county . USDA war
board, announced yesterday. .
A subcommittee of five women
who are leaders in the home eco
nomics field Is being set up to as
sist - the county farm , rationing
committee. . This subcommittee
will review . all applications and
determine . who is eligible for a
new pressure cooker.
Dates when applications will be
received will be set later, and
adequate notice given so that
everyone who wants a pressure
cooker will have a chance to ap
ply, Tate eaid. Neither the pres
sure cooker nor the application
forms are available now.
Because demand for the cookers
is expected ta greatly exceed the
supply, rationing will have to be
on the .basis of greatest use in
home canning of vegetables re
quiring pressure cooker process
ing. For that reason,' more consideration-
will be given to appli
cations from "neighborhood pools'!
and organizations. At least six
families should be able to use one
pressure cooker, and sharing
agreements of this kind will be
required for most applications.
The pressure cookers will be
made with enameled steel bottoms
and tinplated steel tops. Most of
them will be the seven-quart size,
with a few in the 14-quart size.
The chairman expects that com
plete details of the rationing pro
gram will be announced next
week.
Thursday's Radio
Programs
Today's programs appear on
editorial pace.
KSLM THURSDAY 1396 Kc
70 News.
7. "05 .Rise 'n Shine.
730 -News
7:45 -Morning Moods.
S. -00 Sextet from hunger.
8:30 News Brevities.
8:35 Tango Tune.
9:00 Pastor's Calls.
9:15 Uncle Sam.
930 Marion County Farm Bom
Program.
9:45 Dickson's Melody Mustangs.
10:00 World in Review.
105 A Song and Dane. -10:30
"Musiquiz.
11. -00 Some Like It Sweet.
1130 Willamette U. Chapel.
12:00 Oiganahti. .
KOIN CBS THUSDAY 956 Kc
6 :00 Northwest Farm Reporter.
6:15 Breakfast Bulletin.
630 Texas Rangers.
6:45 Koin Klock.
7:15 News.
730 Dick Joy, News.
7:45 Nelson Pringle.
8:00 Consumer News.
8:15 Valiant Lady.
830 Stories America Loves.
8:45 Aunt Jenny. -
9:00 Kate Smith Speaks.
9:15 Big Sister.
930 Romance of Helen Trent.
9:45 Our Gal Sunday.
10:00 Life Can Be Beautiful.
10:15 Ma Perkins.
1030 Vic and Sade.
10:45 The Goldbergs.
11:00 Young Dr. Malone.
11:15 Joyce Jordan.
1135 We Love and Learn.
11 :45 New.
KEXBN THURSDAY 1196 Kc
6 AO Momenta of Melody.
6:15 National Farm & Homo.
6:45 Western Agriculture.
7 :00 Excursions in Science.
7:15 Keep Fit Club.
730 News.
7:45 Music of Vienna.
8 0 Breakfast Club.
90 Keep Fit Club.
9:15 Woman's World.
9:30 Breakfast at Sardi's.
10.00 Baukhage Talking.
10:15 The Gospel Singer.
10-30 Christian Science Piogram.
11 0 Jack Little -1130
Hank Lawson's Knights.
11:45 Your Hollywood. News.
12:00 Songs by Morton Downey.
KGW NBC THURSDAY 426 Re.
4.-00 Dawn PatroL
5 35 Labor News.
6 XX) Everything Goes.
630 News.
6:45 Labor News.
70 News.
7:15 News.
735 Aunt Jemima.
730 News.
7 :45 Sam Hayes.
SAO -tars of Today.
8:15 James Abbe. News.
8:30 Rose Room.
8:45 David Harum.
9 AO The O'Nieils.
9:15 Arden Commentator. -930
Mirth and Madness.
9:45 News.
10 AO School Program.
10:30 Homekeeper's Calendar. 1
10:45 Dr Kate.
11 AO Light of the World.
11:15 Lonely Women.
11 .30 Guiding Light.
11:45 Hymns of All Churches.
12:00 Story ot Mary Marlin.
KALR MBS THURSDAY 1138 Be.
6:45 Unci Sam.
7 AO Around the Clock.
7:15 Texas Rangers.
730 Memory Timekeeper.
I AO Haven of Rest
S:30 News.
Ir45 Old Songs
9.-00 Boake Carter. '
9:15 Woman's Side of the News. '
30 Buyer's Guide.
9:45 US Navy Band.
10:00 News v
10:15 Stars of Today.
10:30 This and That.
II AO Cedric Foster.
11:15 Bill Hay Reads the Bible
11 30 Concert Gems.
11:45 Rose Room.
KOAC THURSDAY 556 Re.
10 AO News. ;
1015 The Hommaers Hour.
11 AO School of the Air.
1130 Music of the Masters.
12 AO News . i.
Eggs Uanlcd
Top Prices Paid!
Prompt Remittance
Ship or Bring; Tour Egg to
FRED IIEYED
EGG DEPOT -
- S31 S. E. Alder SL
- Portland. Ore, -
J
Orecon, Wednesday Morning.
Oregon Seventh
Of Onions; McNary Praised
"Oregon , is now ,. the - seventh
state in the production of onions.
She also is an important produc
er of potatoes. These industries
throughout the United States are
indebted to Oregon and its Sen.
Charles 1 McNary of Salem,"
writes Sam Kennedy . of Clear
Lake, Iowa, the chairman of the
National Potato and Onion com
mittee.' . '..
"Every grower of these crops,
every dealer, : every woman who
peels, potatoes or flavors salads
with onions, and every man . who
eats - potatoes needs ". spuds that
are smooth, round,' mealy, white,
and that won't scab and onions
that are . big, . mild, resistant to.
disease and thrip, and that will
store well. '
"The. seedsmen can't breed
these vitally needed varieties for
us ' because they can't - control
their product in these, lines long
enough to get their money back:
So we lead in a move to have
congress back the United States
department of agriculture to do
the breeding.
"The late Gilbert N. Haugen of
Iowa started the job. Sen. Mc
nary helped him and has carried
the leadership in congress since
Haugen died. The onion crop and
SCORCHY SMITH
I COUJWSl,HAA.TTHeiE 1 Y kOSYA V eEETlN6 LATER I j .0 l TWrS AJB-BA4 AUT MAXIM TAK1 Tm5 NOT!
ABC OUR C0T. AND J OSlCHARlN J , ON, COMRAC OU I. I ft TM OMR VVWICW BACK TO THR TAN RE6IMCNT I
TWRV HAVR COMEONSX 1 ' , 7 COMMANOER 0U OU MUsTT I TMR NAT HAW COMMANDER IX ATAROV, 1
W(TH THEM ksngiV' ARE THE ADVANCE ATTACtC I BEEN USIN4 POQ WAVE THE ARTIUJERV UNIT l-
- r - l--"7 6-JARD 05 GENERAL AT ONCE J SURPRISE ATTACICS BROUtfWT TO THE HEAD 0 fa
-Vutalr. k -"V-" iOJ 06ATr DIVISION, df 0N0UR UNnPSTHrS THE COLUMN PREPARE TOR Jfji
&rk& aGWT AVE HMMLMDM, f ADVANCE r-W
w w$sk mzm mm$
BARNEY GOOGLE . s
6PoeT ccvXTrlVirs a mokst the salesman JYJSiF
x bought rr rrv? x wowtr txd me t-- trH vT-- . f.
E4360AV EC P13CMT5) ITS THE A rSi-LSmieT ''' ' 7 - h
npmO ( w yQaM0sjTtj
AhC?j! MrSS APRIL MAE '.Trf. M
- I if F:Sf322
Q)
THIMBLE THEATRE.
OH. OOCTDC. LOOK AT THE
VJf ZCPO'5 TAIL 15 WAGGiN
WE TRYIN TO TELL
MA. THAT HE75 MUCH
THE LO:. RAIIGEll
Dsi
SEARS
FARM STORE
LITTLE ANNIe'eOOIIEY
: 0VCHTWTKX POrfTUET)
April 23. 1943
in Production
the potato crop of the United
States bring farmers In wartime
a half million dollars' per year.
The profits from better varieties
will be rated in scores of millions
each 12 months. They will help
us pay our taxes hi the years to
come. Potatoes keep arteries soft
and onions add zest to living. We
shall all be indebted to Sen. Mc
Nary and to the memory of Rep.
Haugen. 7 :
"When McNary, In the fall of
1940, was campaigning , with all
his might for. the vice-presidency
of the. United ' States, he found
time to come to my place in Iowa
and see. our losses from scab and
from decaying onions. He brought
the republican bigwigs of our
state with him,' and Mrs. Kennedy
set up . a chicken supper . for 14
of them."
Miss Enstad Visits
DALLAS Miss Jean Enstad of
Portland spent Easter visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. En
stad. She is employed in Portland.
Miss Francis Thiessen of Port
land spent Easter visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B.
Thiessen. She is employed in Portland.,-'
' .. ... " :.-
OOPV CAME .AlKfri
SHE? THA'- OW
OH. ALAS
ArtOUWT OF SHE A
KUELL. ATREK, X UJ
BETCHA
VvOUR LITTLE 15 OUTOF
1 DANGER-BUT HE AAU5T
REST FOR A DAVORSO
r6
GLORYOSKyi
THAT, SWaL
T7Z
Mhi-i, . Jhik Edlm M.3s
lino h
Grain" Future
Trade Is Dull
" CHICAGO, April 27-yT)-Wheat
futures prices held to a narrow
range in a dull session Tuesday
despite relative strength of. oats
and rye.
. Traders were reluctant to make
commitments due to the nearness
of the maturity date for govern
ment loans on 1942 wheat stored
in warehouses. Routine market
news of crop conditions and in
sect damage was virtually ignor
ed. ' " -
Wheat closed unchanged to
HI i
There Is no personal or business emergency which we
cannot help you meet with a conveniently, speedily
- arranged loan! Drop Into our offices for fall details .
STATE FINANCE CO. 1
212-222 Guardian Bide, Corner Liberty and State
Telephone 8168 Lie. 8-216 M-222
We are always In the market to ay for CASH Real Estate I
Mortgages and Contracts, Merchandise Disceu t Paper a4 Notes
Alas
rTAKEPLACeS.
CUCZTMJtS UP
GEE. ZERO, BUT IT GRAND
ALL WC GOTTA DO rS STAY
OUR ROOM FOP A COUPLA
. .St
3D each .
T1
i5P
i at )n)
MQirATM 1 1 - f ""
DAYS-AM TAKE rSTk I WElL 00 OUT-AM' RUN, AN J
R IT EASY fZa.JiL. Hwt u run
rr Lll
Ccaryw.O
cent under the ( previous finish,
May $1.43 -Vi. July' $1.43, Sep
tember $1.43 A. Oats finished un
changed on the distant contract to
higher on the nearby one, rye
was to cent higher and corn
was unchanged at ceilings, May
$1.05. J, . :.."-'"
Trading was r-estricted, grain
men said, by uncertantles regard
ing possible imposition of ceiling
prices on wheat All government
loans on 1942 wheat stores; in
1 a - l - 7n Awt1 .
n m vitvwwo mm mm m c - -' '
Unredeemed stocks will pass into
the hands of the commodity cred
it corporation where under the
law they can be sold at less than
parity prices. : , .
EMlffl?
alas: ths tcuo cuasmw
OVSTER. CUT I - :Tkim i crrHA A
rCHOlCEO OKI TUS iA5 OF uAter?
r nw i r i -e?a-s'4ssFr i
ITS' CTU3T LIKE WE'RE HAMN'
AM INSIDE VACATION SOOtO.
A
V0UU BE WELL-AN' THEM
WEIL GO OUT-AM' RUN, AN
ZJtlMP AN HrVE LOT5A FUN
AGAIN
IWVfc CA0J6KTTHt KID. MOW JIM VI
it ..T ir . mr-r- . . . . a. J. . 1
" rvu nrii ivuk wire I un UVC,1UU LL
Wl OvtTrl6 Mine TO YI
173 S. LIBERTY
SALEM, OREGON
l
' r