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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1943)
(Gam 3Faraa: FimaiiciaL lies PAGS TWELVE Stock Market 'Buying Back Rails Pace Upswing That Lifts Some i Over One Point NEW YORK, May 5-(ff-Buyers reti rned to the stock market Wed nesiay after profit : cashing had stalled leaders for much of - the forepart of the session. Rails drew the best support, pacinf the upsurge that lifted prominent shares fractions to more than a point Volume j aggregated 2,470,175 shares against 2,805,294 Tuesday. Stocks climbing into new high ground for the year or longer eluded New York Central and - Southern Pacific, each up 1, Great Northern preferred and Northern " Pacific, each IV. General motors - ; US Rubber ; Du Pont 1, and Standard Oil (NJ) . Among others ahead at the finish were Al legheny, United Air Lines, Eastern Air Lines, Santa Fe, up 1, Penn sylvania Railroad, up H4 and Lackawanna, up ' - St. Regis paper jumped In relatively heavy curb dealings, i Friday's Radio Programs . Today's; programs appear ea editorial page. SLM FRIDAY 139 Ke. t MO News in Brief. 15 Rise n' Shine. T 20 News. 1 :45 Morning Moods. :0ft Rhythm Five. S JO News Brevities. 8:35 Tango Time. :O0 Pastor's Call. t:15 Uncle Sam. 30 Lest We Forget. :45 Round-up Time. 10 AO World tn Review. 10.-05 A Sons and A . Dance. 10 JO Langwortn String Quartet. 110 Maxine Buren. 1120 Hits of Yesteryear. 13 :00 -Organaliues. KAIJC MB3 rSID AT 1334 Ke. - :45 Uncle Sam. 1.-00 Around the Clock. T:15 Texas Rangers. 1 '30 Memory Timekeeper. AO Cheer Up Gang. 20 News. . 45 What's New. f :O0 Boake Carter. 1-15 Woman's Side of the News. 9 JO Buyer's Parade. !45 Edge water Arsenal Band. 10 .-00 News. -10:15 Curtain Calls. 1020 This and That. m 11 ."00 Buyer's Parade. 1:15 BiU Hay Reads the Bible. It 20 Concert Gems. liWO Music. KEXBN FRIDAY 1190 Kc 8:00 We're Up Too. :15 National Farm and Home. 0:45 Western Agriculture. V.-00 Smilin' Ed McConneO. 7:05 Home Demonstration Agent 1 20 News. 1:45 Music of Vienna. 00 Breakfast Club. AO Meet Your Neighbor. 20 Breakfa5t at Sardi's. 10 0 Baukhage Talking. 10:15 The Gospel Singerr 10:30 Andy and Virginia. 10:45 Funny Money Man. 11 AO Woman's World. 11:15 Current Events 1120 Lawson's Knights. 11:45 Your Hollywood News. 12:15 News Headlines. KOIN CBS FRIDAY 7 Ke. S.tlO Northwest Farm Reporter. :15 Bieakfaat BulleUn. 20 Texas Rangers. 45 Ko.n Klock. ' T:15 Wake Up News. 120 Dick Joy. News. 1.-45 Nelson Pringle, News. AO Consumer News. :15 Vahant Lady. 20 Stories America Loves. , 1:45 Aunt Jenny. AO Kate Smith Speaks. :15 Big Sister. 920 Romance of Helen Trent. :45 Our Gal Sunday. ! 10 AO Life Can Be Beautiful. I 10:15 Ma Perkins. 10 20 Vic and Sade 1045 The Goldbergs. - 11 AO Young Dr Malone. A 11:15 Joyce Jordan. 1120 We Love and Learn. 11:45 News 11:15 Bob Anderson. News. KGWNBC FEIDAV 2 Kc. 4:00 Dawn 4 Patrol i:55 Labor'News. .-00 Everything Goes. 20 News. 6:45 Labor News. 20 News Ueahnes and Highlights. 7:15 News i 720 Reveille Roundup. 7:45 Sam Hay as AO Stars of Today. :15 James Abb Covers the News. 20 Rose Room. :45 David Harum.- . 90 Th O'Neills. 9: 15 Arden Commentator. 20 Music , .. :45 News. ' 10 AO Benny Walker's Kitchen. 10:15 US Marin Band. 1020 Hotnekeeper'a Calendar. . ' 10:45 Art Baker. 11 AO Light of tn World. 11:15 Lonely Women. - 1120 Th Guiding Light. 115 Betty Crocker. 13 AO Story at Mary Martin. ; KOAC FKIDAY 56 U.4. 10 AO News. 10:15 Th Hometnaker's Hour. 11 AO School of th Air. 11 0 Music of th Masters. J2 AO News L , " Trankensleln discovers the moon Is the wolf man's devil . . . "Frank enstein Ileets the Wolf Elan," starrinr " Chaney, Bela Lusesl r -J lZ:x Ilassey. "Frankensteia ireeta the Wolf Man," now how . i- at the Grand theatre, fa co-featured with fTbe Undying Mon tUr" with Heather Anyel and John Howard. , ii i i i i i i i i i . : : 7T i - - - i lricily Private,, i I TWMH MIE JWSST. EE IS U3U9 JJTM inssnm- sac gp& tcu&x&Nhwe COM" BJ&i fcNOUJ HOUJ TO VEEP t StEP. UStD "TO Salem Market - The prices nciow supplied oj lo cal grocer are indicative of the dally m a . L MtM rifra h v Sa Lmn knma Kn mrm nni guaranteed by The Statesman: Italian squash. 30 lbs. Cucumbers, dox. Asparagus. 30 lbs. Calil rhubarb, box Red cabbage. Ib. Broccoli, case . Green onions, dox. bun. Turn 1 Da doz bun Mustard greens, dox. ia caul caboage. id Mexican tomatoes. 35 lbs. Chines cabbage, dox. bun. Endive, dox. bun. Artichokes dox. Brussel sprouts, ib. Radishes, dox. bun. Carrot, dox bn. Spinach, crate Curly kale, crate Celery., dox. bun. Parsnips. : u. Onions Plneappie. case of IS 10.00 GRAIN. BAY AND SEKDS (Baying frtcesl Oats, No. 1 38.00 35 00 28.00 38.00 Feed barley, ton Clover hay. ton Oats and vetch bay Wheat 1.00 BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY AMiesea s Bayug price (Subject to change without notice. ) BUTTERFAT Premium No 1 . S3 Quotations at Portland Produce PORTLAND. Or., May 9 (API Butter AA grade prints 51,ic; cartons 52',ic; A grade prints 51 Vic; cartons 52c: B grade prints Sic lb. Butterfat First quality, maximum of . of 1 per cent acidity, delivered in Portland 52-52'ic lb.; premium qual ity, maximum of 25 of 1 per cent acidity. 53-53',3c lb.: valley route and country points 2c less than first or SO'iC; second quality at Portland 2c under first or 50-50sC lb. Cheese Selling price to Portland re tailers: Oregon triplets 29c lb.; loaf 30c lb.; triplets to wholesalers 27c lb.; loaf 27 'ic lb. FOB. Eggs Nominal price to retailers: A grade, large 39c. B large 38c: A me dium 37c: B medium 35c; A small 30c dozen. Eggs Nominal prices to producers: A large 37c; B large 36c; A medium 35c: B medium 33c. Live poultry Buying prices: No. 1 grade Leghorn broilers, up to 2fc lbs. 30c; colored fryers, under J' lbs. 29c: colored roasters over 4 lbs. 29c; Leg horn hens, under 2V lbs. 25Vc; over 3ti lbs. 25'ic; colored hens. 4 to 5 lbs. 25'ic; over & bs. 25jc; No. 2 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', jc cash-carry; large toms, over 20 lbs. 34c cash-carry. Rabbits Government ceiling: Ave rage country killed to retailers 44c lb.; live price to producers 24c lb. Count! y meats Selling price to retailers: Country killed -hogs, best butchers. 120-140 lbs. 20c; vealers. AA 24c; A, 23c; B, 21',ic; C. 19lc; D. lHic; canner-cutter cows (new ceiling) 16',ic lb.; bulls (new ceiling) l?c lb.; lambs. AA. 28c; A. JS'ic: B. 24'ic; C. 22c; wes. Fs. 15 Uc; medium. 14c; R. 12c Cascara bark Dry, 20c lb. Mohair 1942. 12-month 45c lb. Hops Seed stock. 1942 crop. 1.16 lb.; seedless 120-1.60 Ib.; contract, seed less 70c; seed 5v lb. Onions Green. SO-aSc doz. bunches; Oregon dry 225. 50-Ib. bag. , Onions New Texas yellow. 4.13 per 50-ib. bag. ' Potatoes New Texas red. 422 per SO-lb. bag; new California whit 422 cental. Potatoes -Seed stock. 4-4c lb. Potatoes, old table stock cash and carry price: No. 2. 125-120. CO-Ib. bag: local No. 1. 3.50 cenUl. Hay Wholesale prices: Alfalfa No. 1 or better 34.00- No. 2. 34 00 ton; oat vetch 25.00-30.00 . ton. valley points: timothy (valley) ' 25.00; do Montana 3120-33.50 ton; clover 25.00-30.00 ton. East Side Market PORTLAND. Ore., May 3 (AP) S4.50 S2.25 4 SO 1.65 ll ' 6.00 .10 iao .07",, BJ0 X10 SS J 7 JBO TO 100 1 00 1-65 05 1 Jl Th. By Quinn Hall wsnrVCcc4(MiJw seosaft ttt SOWB- ftKT. THE HAflB GO ON SOOfL SOU 6-fc Quotations No. a ; BUTTER PRINTS A B M JSO'Jt 2 Quarters EGGS . Extra large, white and browau. 25 Medium 22 Standards . . - 22 Pullets - -to Cracks 20 POULTRY Colored frys 21-32 25 21 20 Colored hens Whit Leghorn frys . Whit Leghorn hens Mariea Creamery's Bajtag Prtces. (Subjectte change without notice! EGGS Large A , 25 Medium A . 23 POULTRY All hens : S 25". 29 All springs Roosters or stags 20 Above prices for prune stock, unaer grades according to value LIVESTOCK Buying prices for No i stock, based on conditions and sale reported Spring lambs 14.00-14.50 Ewes s ou to i w Hogs. top. 160-225 lbs. ... . 14.80 Top veal. 150 lbs. 14.00 to 1420 j 7.00-8.50 Dairy type cows Dairy type cows Beef type cows . Bulla 6 50 to 9.00 9.00 to 10.50 10.00 to 13.00 -. 20 to 10 50 .. 23 Heifers Dressed veal Portland East Sid Farmers market , quotations today : Apple Jumble pack. 220-2.73 box. Asparagus Bingen, No. 1, bunched. $425; Can by, loose. No. 1, $4 pyra mid; No. 2. 1325-3.50. Cauliflower (broccoli) Local. No. 1. 3.00: ordinary 2.00: No. 2. 120 crate. Chives Local. 120 Sat box. Root vegetables Lugs, carrots 90c 1.00; parsnips $1.73; turnip 1.00. Green Kale 90c-1.00 orange, box: cabbage Sue doz. bunches; mustard greens 75-SAc doz. bunches; watercress 120 doz. bunches. Radishes No. 1 spring, red, 60-7 5c; white 70-85C doz. bunches. . Rhubarb Field, bulk, appl boxes 75c box. Spinach Local, old, 120 orange box; new spring $120. , On -is Green, 75-0c doz. bunches.. Potatoes Orange box, best 2.60; No. 2. 1.65 per 50-Ib. box: combination 3.25-3.40 cental; No. 1. 3.73 cental. Portland Grain PORTLAND. Ore, May (AP) No wheat futures quoted. Cash grain: Oats No. 2-38 lb. whit 38.00. Barley No. 2-45 lb. B.W. 3220. No. 1 flax 3.00. Cash wheat (bid): Soft whit 126; soft white excluding Rex 127; whit club 127; western red 127. . Hard red winter: Ordinary 1.26; 10 per cent 121; 11 per cent 123; 12 per -cent 125. Hard whit Bart: 10 per cent 1.41: 11 per cent 1.43; 12 per cent 1.43. Today's car receipts: Wheat 16. bar ley 1. flour C, corn 4, oats 3, millfeed 3. Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Or, May 5 (AP) (USD A) Cattle: Salable 00, total 325; calves salable and total 25; - steers slow, few sales steady at week's de cline, medium to good grades 14.50 1520; other classes . active, steady; common heifers 10.50-12.50; canncr and cutter cows 7.00-9 25; fat dairy type cows 50-11.00: : medium-good bulls 1220-1420. odd head 1425; good-choice vealers mostly . 13.00-16 00, strictly choice quotable at 1620; comman grades 10.00-12.00. Hogs: Salable 300. total 350: market steady with Tuesday's average, good choice 1 08-230 lbs. 14.50-75: one spec ialty lot 1420: 250-300 lbs. 14.00-25; light lights 13.75-14.00: good sows mostly 13.00-25, few 1320; heavy feeder pigs 15.50-16.50; choice lightweights quot able to 17.50 and above. Sheep: Salable and total 50; market steady; good -choice spring lambs lack ing, quotable around 15.00-50: fed shorn lambs salable 1323 down, few common-medium grades 13.50; ; good fall shorn lambs 1420; good wooled ewes 8.00; common shorn ewes 3.00-3.00. Wool in Boston BOSTON. May S (AP) USDA) Th Boston wool market continued very quiet today. . Manufacturers showed no interest in offerings of do mestic wools with th exception of medium grades. Some Michigan country-graded three-eighths and quarter Wood wool was sold at delivered grease price of 54 cents. Try are of Chines remedies. Amazing SUCCESS . far - MO years in CHINA. N Matter with what aHsaent y are AFFLICT EO disorders, sinasltis, heart. Ian. liver, kMaeys, . stoasach, gas, constipation, nicer, dia etis. faver, skin, fenuu eoaa- piaints Cbzrlis Cbzn Chinese Oerb Co. Of fie Heart Only Tnes. and Sat, a. as. to p. sa. mm van, - aaa- wm a, as. t lt:3 p. E 123 N. Cual St, Salem, Ore.! MW&wmm -t - I ta OEEGOII STATESMAII. Salem. Grain Prices Are Eased Off CHICAGO, May 5 JP) Grain prices eased under moderate pres sure ; Wednesday, paced by, an early downturn in oats. Although some of the oats loss was subse quently, recovered the market ex hibited a nervous' undertone. . At ; thejiClose Wheat : was ; un changed io Yi lower; May $1.45; July $1.44 corn was un changed ' at ceilings. May $1.05; oats were unchanged at Y lower and rye lost, Arrival of 302,000 bushels of Canadian No. 2 extra heavy white oats here and reports that several more vessels were on their way to : Chicago : with Canadian grain weakened ; oats. However, there was much; uncertainty about the amount of such grain that event ually can be transported by lake because of the need for vessels to carry orei' V ';V " ' Bond Solicitors Reveal Results In Dayton Area - LTNIONVALE - The Dayton war bond April drive solicitors, under the leadership of Mrs. P. K. Sitton, thus far report for Grand Island, $2000; Wheatland, $2350; Unionvale, $825; and Un ion vale also sold 25 of the $1 vic tory stamp corsages. Many citizens of various local ities have purchased bonds at other points, as for instance, many of the shipyard workers are buy ing their war bonds at 'Portland. Also others have bought at the Dayton bank. The $18.75 bonds with, maturity value of $25, are the series purchased in majority of cases.! The amount varying from on? bond to $1000 worth, as was the case of one Wheatland purchaser. Other ! localities' reports are pending final check-ups, Mrs. Sitton said. Two Speakers Slated By Dallas C of C DALLAS Two speakers will be heard, at the luncheon of the chamber j of commerce to be held at their rooms in the city hall Fri day noon. ' C. H. Collins has arranged to have Lyle Leighton, Boy . Scout executive of the Cascade area, speak ori the Boy Scout move ment Mr. Leighton plans to have some Boy . Scouts appear with him. .':' E. J. Page announces that he has secured David Eccles, state administrator for the sale of war bonds and stamps, to be a speaker on the program. - Roy Stropp Dies At Lebanon Hospital LEBANON Roy Stropp, age 50, died at the Lebanon hospital early Monday after a short ill ne&. He was taken by neighbors to the hospital Saturday night. His wife is in Atchison, Kan., where she went to visit their for mer home and to see their son who is stationed near there in the army. The body is at the Lowe Mortu ary' awaiting the arrival of Mrs. Stropp. j r Electric Company Shows Farm Films PLEAS ANTD ALE About 100 patrons attended the April meet ing of : jthe Pleasantdale Com munity club held Friday night. The jNewberg, General; Electric company h showed , a moving ' pic ture : on I irrigation and ' general farm; work, aided by. electricity.; - The service men's flag planned for did not arrive and will be presented 1 to . the .' community as soon as received. Plans were out lined for the school closing pic nic to be Friday, May 14. Stocks and Bonds Compiled by Th. Associated Press - May $ ' STOCK AVEKAGES ' t SO-- 13 13 CO - ! Indus RaiU Util Stks Wednesday 70.7 MM 34.3. 50.7 Previous day 70.3 ; 26.1 . 34 2 50.4 Week ago 68 4 23.1 32 8 48 8 Month ago 89.3 V HJ 32.8 49.4 Year ago ( 47. . . 13.4 22.7 33.4 143 high .L7.7 - 26.8 .34.3 . 50.7 1943 low . l-.t.....mX "' 18 J ;.. 27.1 , 41.T New 1943 high. BOND AVEKAGES -; 20 i Rails Wednesday ir7. Previous day 7S.4 Week ago .. 75 4 Month age 4 73.0 Year ago aaa 1943 high 7.. 1S43 low- .. 64. "New 1943 highs. 10 10 10 Indus Util Fogn 103.1 M02.5 80.3 105 J 102.4 ' 0J 105.0 - 102.2 59.9 104.8 102.1 60.5 103 94.4 47.5 103 102 9 . -4W.7 103. . tS.O &3JX DRESSED Veal and Elcgs Uanldfl!; Top Prices Paid! , Prompt Remittance :ShlB) to Fred Ileycr IZczl Divide: 444 8. IT. TamhUl St or S. E. 82nd A Foster CI vd. IMla' We can accept enly" animals " killed la compliance with O. P. A. regnlatlona, j " - i ..,L Oraaoo. Thursday Moralna. Mar 23rd Annual Ram Exhibit, Sale Set May 16, 17,18, Sacramento - With 1000 sheepmen and their friends in attendance and 1800 of the west's highest quality sheep on display, the 23rd annual California ram exhibit and sale, will take place at the Sacramento County Fair Grounds at Gait on Monday and Tuesday, May 17 and 18. The exhibit is scheduled for Sunday, May 16V All Interest ed in the wool growing and lamb raising industry are invited to at tend, states J. L. Sawyer of Oak dale, president of California Wool Growers association, sponsors of this sheep classic. With but few county or state fairs and livestock shows sched uled for this year, this sheep ex hibit becomes all the more im portant as a means of displaying, comparing and disseminating bet ter sheep blood for the production of more pounds of wool and lambs so badly needed in the war effort. Special features : of this great sheep show will be the auction ing for the benefit of the : Red Cross of three rams and a sheep dog from breeders whose names are a household word among pro gressive wool growers and lamb raisers. Malcolm Moncreiffe of Big Horn, Sheridan county, Wyo., is contributing; a Hampshire ram; Walter P. Hubbard of Junction 'A"- . I i I I THOUGHT TV Dt VT aW SWOTStwAT aACAM fcS TWRBg AM OOZOP f SCORCTY SMITH r 1 ""1 j sows vtas wovsr -xvwocls ?09ivKtto erases V -s vt"Wvfi siaovcves I ! V cotA t To mou V ,eoo,ooo ptoPUE m oir J vv . co-stvo - ; 1 BAHNFir GOOGLE . ' . ' ' ,,, ' ' . " '" .'j Kfem vtii) cMd Q pgr g j ! "S 4 i 4ICEEY MOUSE " -V ' - "" : "jVS. .';?v- " :' ;' -; J; : rjga&l te)teffggd igESH tAjpw JfC THIMSLE THEATH&- , ,-,ir r . . 7. ' ' - . KiaBaxaB - ii m m T t7 w I CONFESS EOS0N.BaL AMD FUJDM VST LOR WvcWTOMi'l WERE GOOD, HAR0W0RKWG t4VDTDR5 1 WMTTU Jr WrUTft IT?A BUT VXQ WY WEMTOiM I FWStf W; STEAK-BURM8? r . mi vrrVi r 1 1 1 xi. tvv &AD6ET5 txpiosoN t moor imr knock iw; - rf w& TYVJH "l JUL LOUZ XlAJ.Gi-J -SEARS FARM ST0HE I W HI rV3V LITTLE AMM1& BOONEY 6. IS City, Ore another Hampshire; While R. W. Jickling of Elmira, Solano county, Calit, is contribut ing a Corriedale. , In addition, Jack Grieve of Da vis, Calif-, who owns one of the biggest flocks of Hampshire rams in America, is donating a pen of three Hampshire ram lambs to the victory bond drive, the : high bidder to get the .lambs and in addition the victory bonds in the amount the lambs bring at the auction. r Wesley Wooden, Corriedale breeder of Bird's landing, So lano county, Calif., also is auc tioning for the benefit of the Red Cross, fVic for .victory, a valu able sheep dog whose ancestry soes back to imported - border Collies from England and Scot-' land. . .-., -rf -:;'';-;;- ' - And, from the famous Buck and Doe farm of Coatsville,' Pa- is coming to the exhibit one of its registered yearling stud Hamp- . - -" ' MaVstaBnnVsMnnnWnannBnBnaa a II ' " UTTLE" My IMtonJOM jGRA New WLL - -ortM rvfe eius uirp J imd cirh) Hi. SK3M THE MINE OVERf BLAST jfl THEH TUi Lf FT US JCISay 10 SEA4.AJ TOPS. - ..;.if f Wb I 0 Lcrl Uinlcr Vcri:Iy . LinllcJ ahirw rams. Canadian Suffolk rams will be shown in large num bers. '.! Ore eon. Nevada. Utah and Cali fornia each will have 'many pens of the leading sheep breeds such Hampshire, Suffolk, Ram bouillets, Corriedales, Romeldales and Shropshires, Southdowns ana Romneys. Donation Labor Solicited to Erect Observation Post UNIONVALE Eight patrons of this area attended the mass meeting held Friday night at the Unionvale school to solicit dona tion labor to erect government observation tower here to take the place of the temporary one that has served about 18 months. J. S. Coomler was chairman of the meeting, . Important details of the blue print furnished by Louis Ciine of McMinnville, county observation director, that was on display at the meeting, calls .for an 11 by 11 foot substantial structure; 17 feet from foundation to the floor; win dows on all four aides. George Strawn, local contractor, will be in charge of the work. Previous plans had been made WVEMTE0 WHATTWiS ) COUUTRY NECOSA PNR OF U4 AJ BRDUmETOCUrTS-ALOCKK HE TOED TO 6ET tftW BJT THOSE TO 60 AFTER gU-iUI OUT OlSGHTHlMl TOOLS n , ' -,v for the lumber to be at the site some time ago to start the work, Coomler stated. - L0AI13 fcr Gdlhj Eid c! OH DEBTS Stop fretting and fearing to face those you owe moneyl Clear yourself of debt the business-like way: with a personal loan, to be paid back in 12 months, in amounts geared to your earnings. Fee Honey ia a Carry See , Slals Ffcsica Co. X 12-222 Guardian Bldgr. Corner Liberty SUte Telephone S16S Lie 8-2U M-222 W at always tn th market to nay It CASH SUal Kttat Mortgage and contracts, Mer chandis Oisennt Paper and N4a. WHEN SOME TXTyOCM. OVKK STARTS I CLAP M uw cuffs on his quns me fniKniiAi'iiK THROW TH2 KEY Af J M5 Err sort OF- HERE IN A " BJKRVJ WHAT ABOUT AND T&pZS TQttS OF R0QC TO WOVTf. 'RE STUCK FOR 173 a LIBERTY sale:.!, cncGON 1. t a t I ti I. E P Si i o 1; u T7 1 .