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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1943)
PAGE TXI Tbm OX-SCON STATEd-IAII. Salem. Orogon. VednescLay Morning, May 23. 1513 Qosing Rally Boosts Stocks AP, Average Up .3 At 51, Peak Since April 8, 1940 NEW YORK, May 25-CffVStocks put on a; selective last-minute rally ... in .Tuesday! , market "with rail and industrial favorites tak ing the lead. - ' The, lift cave ' an irregularly downward and sluggish perform ance from the opening until the final hour. .Short covering and moderate investment demand then oppeared and " early losses were transformed into ad va aces - of fractions to 2 points for many is- sues. There were a few spreads of around 4. Losses, however, were well distributed at the finish. The Associated . Press average of 60 stocks was up JS of a point at 51, a peak since April. 8, 1940. Of 870 Issues traded, 316 were higher,.' 317 lower and 237 un changed. a Transfers totaled 889,' 620 shares against 789,775 the day before. - Included in the "new high class were Union Pacific, Atlantic Coast Line, American Sugar Re fining, and Sears Roebuck. Well in : front .were Santa Fe, Southern Pacific,! Southern Rail way, US Steel, Bethlehem, Chrys ler, American Telephone 1 West em Union, Willys-Overland Com mon and Preferred (in response to good earnings ; disclosure), - In ternational Harvester, Du - Pont, American Smelting, US Rubber, Goodrich, : Republic Steel and United Aircraft. Labish Grades Hold Picnics LABISH CENTER On Thurs day afternoon, the lower grades of the school held their annual pic nic in Russes woods. Attending were Rose Rezenschekv Juanita Bur, Irene Bibby, -Barbara Jean Russ, - Betty Jean Vance, Gussie Peake, Bobby Davis, Victor Bar nick, Gerald Bigginsr Neil Kurth, Raymond r Haslebacher, Dorothy -Baxter, Albert Rezenschek, Betty Lou Boehm, Carolyn Haslebacher, Mrs. Nathan Kurth and Betty Jean, Mrs. Horace Bibby, Mrs. J,oe Burr, Mrs. Pete Russ, Mrs. Biggins, Mrs. Ruben Boehm, Mrs. Barnick, the lower grades teacher, and sev eral other friends of the children. The upper grades held their pic nic at Hazel Green park on Thurs day afternoon under the dirction of their teacher, Mrs. Sumpter. Walnut Trees Ready For Second Spray It is now time to apply the sec ond walnut blight control spray, announces Robert E. Rieder, coun ty agricultural agent; . Because of the wet conditions during the pre-blossom period for the walnuts this year, 'consider able blight has been started and this second application is there fore important in checking further spread of the disease. Spray recommendations consists of the bordeaux mixture 2-1-50, 2 pounds of blue vitriol, 1 pound hy drated lime to 50 gallons of water. Stocks and Bonds Compiled by The Associated Press May 25 STOCK AVERAGES 30 IS 15 SO Indus Rails Util Stka Tuesday 71J M l . 34.3 51.0 Previous day Tl J 2S.t 34.1 0.7 Week ato 70.7 29.S 34.0 50.4 , Month ago .S8. 35.1 334 4S.S Year ago . .68.8 25.1 334 48.9 1943 high L71.4 Ml 34.S 51.0 1943 low tOJ - 18.5 27.1 41.7 BOND AVERAGES 30 10 JO 10 Stalls Indus Vtu ogn Tuesday , 77.S 104 9 103.1 504 wtWHa nay .774, 105.0 Week ago ; 744 105.1 Month ago 75.4 105.0 Year ago 2 4 1034 J943 high , 774 1054 103.0 504 504 594 474 S1.1 934 102.7 1024 - 94.4 103.1 M.O 1943 low 044 1034 .New 1943 highs. Didn't Even As Charles Evans (above) and Carl Hendricks were driving to work sear Richmond. Va this deer leaped late the air before the ear snj crashed through the windshield as shown. Evans was cut About , the hands and Hendricks went to the hospital with scalp lacerations but tinder Virginia law the deer had to be turned over to state Ir.jiliatlons. Associated Press Telemat "Strictly Private" A DEAR AOAA 1 (F.VtWpE. NCKCEraM6'W I BEEN SHIFTED 0CT SO AUCH I TOW IVt RXD 0uT.TOf TJC SASXE. WAS lCX5ArmZ VTSUPA RE- , MARK ABOUT ft m& A EW HELP WWHERE miB PROBLV E&MMDCD ME.. Salem Market The oricea below . suoolied b a eai grocer are Indicative of the daily market Mice oaid to growers by Sa iem buyers but are - not , guaranteed by The statesman: Cauliflower, crate . Corn. doz. ears Ayocodos. crate Crook neck squash, crate Italian squash. 30 . lbs. Cucumbers, ooz. Asparagus, 30 ibs. Caht. rhubarb, box Red cabbage, lb. Broccoli, case Green onions, dox, bun. Turn inn doz bun - 'Mustard greens, dos. Hun. cajif . cabbage, lb. Mexican tomatoes. 35. lbs.. . Swiss . chard, -do. bunches Hot house - tomatoes. - lb. Strawberries. 1 dox, boxes, pts. 3.00 Endive, dos bun. - 140 Artichokes doc - 45 Brunei sprouts, .lb. , - .17 Radishes, dos. bun. - 40 Carrot.-dos bo. - .70 Spinach, crate - - - 140 Curly kale, crate - 100 Celery, 'doz bun. 1.65 far-snips. " Onions 147 140 Watercress, doz. bunches . GRAIN. BAT AND SEEDS (Baying rrtcesl Oats. No. 1 ' . . 38.00 35.00 38.00 28.00 reed - barley r Clover bay. ton . Oats and vetch bay Wheat 140 BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTET Adiesen'a Bnytng Price (bubject to change without notice.) Quotations at brtland Produce PORTLAND. Ore May 25. (API Butter aa graoe prints 50c: car tons 52Vac: A grade prints 51'ic; car tons Uc: B grade prints 51c lb. Butterfat First quality, maximum of of 1 per cent acidity, delivered at Portland 52-521kc lb.: premium qua! lty. maximum of 45 of 1 per cent acidity. 53-53c lb.: valley route and country points 2c less than first or 50yc; second quality at Portland 2c under first, or 50-5Ql,ic lb. Cheese Selling price to Portland re tailers: Oregon triplets 29c lb-: loaf 30c lb.; triplete to wholesalers 27c lb. loai ziy3c lb. i Nominal price to reUilers: A grade, large 39c: B urge 34c: A me dium 37c; B medium 35c; A small 30c dozen ESga Nominal prices to producers large 37c; B large 36c: A medium 39c; B medium 33c. live poultry Buying prices. No. grade Leghorn broilers up to 21, lbs. 30c; colored fryers 2U to 4 lbs. 29c: counrea roasters over 4 lbs. 29c: Le horn hens under 2fa lbs. 25se; over a ins. wc; coiorea hens 4-S lbs, z5',tc; over 5 lbs. 25ie: old roosters 21 lb. Dressed turkeys Selling prices Country dressed breeder bens 30-32c ID.---!' Rabbits Government ceiling : "Aver age country auiea to retailers 44c lb.: live price to producers 24c lb. Onions Green. 85-00c doz. bunches: Oregon dry $245 SO-lb. bag; new wax yellow S3.79 per 50-Ib. bag. uniona-new xexas vellow 27- n Sxso per so-it. bag. Potatoes New California white S3.95-440. ' Potatoes Seed stock 4-4' jc lb. Potatoes, old. table stock Cash and carry price No. 2, 145-140 50-lb. bag; tocat o. j, as so cental. Country menu Selline uric to re tailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers. 120-140 lbs. 20c: vealers. AA. nei'A, BCT B. -le: C ll!rt; D. 17e lb.: can ner-cu tier cows new ceiling i'ic in.; bulls rnew ceiling) to.; uimDs. m, xsc; - a. 28'Wc: 14 lie; C. "ic: eves, rs 15c: meotum ic; k. ue id. , Wool Government control. ' Cascara bark Dry. 20c lb. Mohair 1942 12-month. 45c lb. Eatlthe Deer . 3.75 . 40 . 340 3 40 - S4 5A i as 4.30 145 ' Jl - .00 , . SO 1J0 -- 40 07, 5 50 . . -40 . . 42 By Quinn Hall mo. Mtu Dorr SON 3-36 Quotations BUTTERFAT Premium No 1 43 40 No 2 BUTTER PRINTS 41V B 40 U Quarters EGGS Extra large, white and brown Medium ' Standards r PuUets 43 45 42 42 40 40 40 49 Cracks POULTRY Colored frys up to t lbs. Colored frys over 2 'A lbs. . Colored hens 45 White Leghorn fry 41 White Leghorn hens . ,,, Marten creaaaerr'a Baitac 40 iSublect to chance without notice) EGGS Large A . ' 45 Medium A , : 43 POULTRY i - AU hens ' " ' : Ail springs Boosters or stags Above price for prime stock, under grades according to value. LTVESTOCR t . Buying prices Tor No. t stack, based on conditions and sales reported Shorn lambs . , 10.00 Spring lambs 13.00 Ewes ,..,. - , 5.00 to 1.00 Hogs, top, 100-225 lbs. 14.75 Sows ; : ; f 12.00-13.00 Top veal. 150 lba. 14.00 to 14.50 Dairy type cows 7.00-940 Beef type cows 9.00 to 10.50 Bulls , 10.00 to 13.00 Heifers - 940 to 1050 Dressed veal : 43 Portland Hops Seed stock, 1942 crops $1J lb.; seedless f 1.50-140 lb.; contract seedless 70c: seed 65c lb. Hay Wholesale prices: Alfalfa No. 1 or better S34; . No. 2. 534 ton; oat- vetch 525-30 ton . valley ' points; timo thy (valley) $25; do Montana f3240- 3140 ton; clover fzs-30 ton. East Side Market PORTLAND. Ore., May 25. AP j Portland Eastside market quotations: i Apples Jumble pack 240-2.75 box. Asparagus Bingen. No. 1. bunched 44S:. Canby. loose. No. 1. 4.00 pyra-1 mia; buncnea no. a. 3J9. Beets New. local 1.50 doz. bunches. Cabbage Local, pointed S140 crate. Cauliflower (broccoli) LocaL No. 1, 3.00; ordinary 240; No. 2, 140 crate. Root vegetable Turnips 145 dozen bunches.- - Gooseberries 13c lb. - Greens-Swiss chard 90e doz. bunches; watercress si.oo-i.io doz. bunches. Lettuce Local S3.50-3.75, The Dalles, 43 crate; leaf stock soc doz. bunches. Peas Local. 15c IB. Radishes No. 1 spring red 6S-75c; wmie ID-lac aos. bunches. - Rhubarb rield. $1.00-145 box. i Spinach Local, old 75c orange box; new spring soc-i.uu orange box. Onions Green S0-S5c doz.. bunches. Strawberries Oregon. Marshall. vota uouar fae crate. . Potatoes Government ceiling. Portland Grain PORTLAND. Ore, May 25. (AP) Wheat futures unquoted. ; - Cash grain: OaU No. 2-38 lb. white 340. Barley No. 2-45 lb. B.W. 34.50. NO. 1 riax 3.03. .-.; Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 148: soft white excluding Rex 14S: white ciuo ijs; western red 148. Hard red winter: Ordinary 148i: 10 per cent 141; 11 per cent .143; n per cent io. .' - , Hard white Bart: 10 per cent 1.41; i per cent 1.43; 12 per cent 1.45. ' Today's car receinte: Wheat &s har. y i. uour aa. corn s. oata a. miii- leea 10. ,- ; ,.. , Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore- .Hit SS APi tuaA vatue: salable bo: total lis- calves aalabie 25; total 35; market act ive, fairly steady: odd head medium to good steers 15.O0-li.5O: common down to 1240; good light heifers up to 1540; cutters downward to 1040; can ner and cutter cows 740-940; fat dai ry type cows 1040-1140: -eommon-me- aium bulls 1145-13.00; good bulla sal able to 1445; good -choice vealers,. 14- Hogs: salable 250: total 300: market opened steady, closing slow. weak, in stances 25 lower; most good to choice 180-230 lbs early 15.00: some late sales down to -14.73; fat typo and medium grades down to 14.50: 240-300 lba. 14.00- 25; good sows 13.00; lightweights to 13J; good-choice 113 lb. feeder pigs 18.50; lighter weights quotable to 1740. Sheep; salable ISO: total 200: mar- aet slow; scattered sale steady, but undertone weak on lower, grades: me- i mum to good spring lambs 14.00-50; good-choice grades quotable to 1540: common-medium shorn old crop lambs mostly mo. a pens ie.w-ii.23; medium I wooled lambs 12.00: medium- aood I shorn ewes No. 3 pelta 440-540 com- I soon sown to z.oo. . : . Wool in Uostoct BOSTON. Mav IS. I API tIsrA Ml baton wool market continued very quiet during The past week. Con signed territory wools are arriving in lair volume zrom - laano. Colorado. Arizona. Utah and New Mexico. - Visits Uncle, Aunt SWEGLE Miss Marion Thrash er spent the weekend at the home of her. uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. George Clipfell near Lyons. Rye : Reaches CHICAGO, May 25-flP-!;Rye provided the feature of grain trad ing Tuesday with an advance of two cents a bushel to -the highest s prices of the year. The upswing of rye was based on aggressive buying by : prof es- ! sional traders attributed to a be lief that the request, of Russia's delegates to the world food con ference for Increased food sup i plies would include some ' rye flour. " . " ' Rye closed at the day's highest prices, two cents a bushel above Monday's finish, July 93-93H, September 94 -95, wheat was H- higher, July $1.44H, Sep tember $1.44-f 1.45,'A corn un changed at ceilings 7)6 $1.05, and oats advanced. ; 1 Strength in rye served to boost wheat prices. There was : some buying of wheat futures after a report was circulated that 138,000 acres of wheat land had been in undated by. floods in Illinois, with some losses expected in other states. A report - that rainy . wea I ther bad ceased in the northwest ern . spring wheat belt also was considered encouraging. . : Oats were ' firm with rye ' and , wheat. ' Bouldens Sell Herd When Employe Leaves UNIONVALE Mr. and Mrs. j Marion Boulden, who have been j owners of a herd of dairy cattle, have sold their entire herd with the exception of , one cow. . Their farm helper, Russell Teachout, left Friday for Portland to take, his I physical examination. The Boul dens gave inability to obtain help their reason for disposing of their herd. Thursday's Radio Programs . Today's programs appear en editorial page. - - ; ' RSL4S THURSDAY 130 Re. ' ' 7:00-.News. - . T.-0S Rise "n Shlna. -J0 Newt 1:45 Morning Moods. -" 8.-00 Sextet from hunger. : v S40 News- Brevities. . v S4S Tango 'lime, r S0 Pastor's Calls. : . - :1& Uncle Sam. t ' f -40 Marion ' County Farhv Home . - Program. 45 Dickson's Melody Mustanas. 10.-00 World in Review. 10:05 A Song and O-nce 10 Music, t - v- 110 Swing. . . -1140 Willamette U. ChaoeL - . U.-00-OiganalJti. . KOIN CBS THURSDAY S5S KC S -00 Northwest Farm' Reporter.. , S:15 Breakfast Bulletin. S 20 Texas Rangers. - 0:45 Koin Ktock. 7:15 News. . 7 -to Dick Joy, News. 745 Nelson Pringle. ' S.-OO Consumer News. S: 15 Valiant Lady. v i, S 0 Stories America Loves. 845 Aunt Jenny. - r .- f 9:00 KaU Smith Speaks. 8:15 Big Sister. ! 9 Romance of Helen Trent 8:45 Our Gal Sunday. 10:00 Life Can Be Beautiful. 10:15 Ma Perkins. - . 10:30 Vic and Sade. 10:45 The Goldbergs. . , 11.-00 Young Dr. Matona. 11 :15 Joyce Jordan. 11S5 We Love and Learn. 11.-45 New UU5 Bob Andersen. News. , KCXBN THURSDAY 1190 lb ' 4)0 We're Up Too. . : -' :15 National "arm & Home. 8:45 Western Agriculture. 1 0O Excursions in Science. 7:15 Music o Vienna. 70 News. 7.-45 Gene and Glenn. 410 Breakfast Club. .-00 Meet Your Neighbor. 8:15 Music. S .30 Breakfast at Sardl'a. . 10.-OO Baukhage Talking. 10:15 The Gospel Singer. 10 '30 Christian Science Piogram, : 10:45 Funny Money Man. 11410 Woman's World. 11 SO Hank Lawson's Knights. 11:45 Your. Hollywood. News. 12 AO Songs by Morton Downey. ' EGW NBC THCR80AY Ee. 44)0 Dawn Patrol. -15 Labor News. 84)0 Everything Goes. t:30 News. 8.-45 Labor News. ' 74)0 News. . - 7:15 News " 7 JO David Gilmore. 7:45 Sam Hares. 84)0 Stars of Todas 8:15 James Abbe. ews. uso Koir Room. 845 David Harunv 84)0 The O'Nieils. 8:15 Louis P.. Lochner. 90 Music -. . - - . "8:45 News. ' 104W School Proma. 10 JO GaUant Heart. . ' 10:45 Homekeeper's - Calendar. II. -00 LIKht of the World. 11.15 Lonely Women. 11 JO Guiding Light. 1145 Hymns of All Churches U 4)0 Story of Mary Marlia. RALE MBS THURSDAY 1338 Ee. s: uncle Sam. 74)0 Around the" Clock. ' 7 as Texas Rangers. -, 7:30 Memory Timekeeper. " 84)0 Haven of Rest. 830 News. .. . . , 8:45 Old Sons- 84)0 Boake Carter. - 8:15 Woman's Side of tho Nm 8 JO US Naw Band. . 104)0 News , . 18:15 Stars of Today. A 10:30 This and That. I v ' '114)0 Buyer's Parade. 11:15 Bill Hay Reads the Bible. 11:30 Concert Gem. 1145 Rose Room. -13 Mi Concert. . KOAC THURSDAY S58 Re. 104KV News - 10-15 The Homema-ers Hour. Ii wo school of tho Air. 11 :30 Music of the Master-. ' U40 New Eggs Uanfcd Top Prices Paid! Prompt Remittance Ship or Bring Your Egj 11 FEED IIBYEI1 :v' EGG DEPOT S31 8. E. Aider EL roruana, ure. . js J Kanreen O'H-ra finds herself in the midst of "Ten Gentlemea from West Point." They include John Sutton and Janies CraXr and the : fUm Is showing at the - Hollywood theatre tonight .'with "White : Carta." ' . ; i - s , - ' ! ; Rite' - -Held Monday For Mrs. HulLurt .: "ALBANY Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Permelia Huburt, 83, who died at the family home May 22, were held . from the Fisher 1CN0046 AaCMUt.TVC SCCDNP PIVKS ON LUSYXCTM.: SCOBCHT SMITH SOME He BARNEY GOOGLE TVsS TREE SIDI ANDDECAv0 rrs OMA C3ZASM 1WTO ndur Nouset DABr rrwc Picsr BK3 MICKEY MOUSE THXMELE TBEATR& "71 y OP AMMO LOOK . . '94 BACK OPEMw UPi VHEiX -VTAX" rv T' 7y 1sJl yt' Wk rx- ' .1.. - a YE5. I CONFESS I AM VJOCftEO ABOUT UTTIE ANNJE -TC CHLD HAS ' t StCfilT ViCtW-AI DCNrT tMXJ WHAT7HE 5ECEEICAM BT LITTLE ANISE BOOKEY WHO THE WES?- MOL ElACK. iw eoT? wa tv meh jms WOK tACEY ? 1 WtU A QUEW1CW the loi.'e nAi;Ga SCARS FARM GTO: -1 Funeral ' Home "Monday- afternoon with Rev.'T.- W.- Reed officUthjf. Burial was in the family, plot in the Orleans cemetery. Born on July 15. 1859. in White side county, I1L she moved withj other, members of - her family to Oregon, The first eight years of her residence to Oregon" were CTUCJ LU4VA ARCHIE CALUhUS I rM CVT OP AMMO LOOK ROLLER tAS, G00CLC -X 3tS f UEEOEO . or oou.rs vNrm f0RTS REVW W0t4Ey ftW VX 0X COST We V&'ORVJX VnJEPkSE ; OP cr UlELL KSOCICEO ) 'K MB -rVORRV AFTta tACEY A.f K.WU3Tf?EB, ElACKJ him. ARC WWCMIff. MAf OUT vU EstAK y r W? Mi n POOOCtZ OLDX.I OO, MIMNIEf J 1(1 .TREEEEf v i r ( 1 BUT X GUESS) Jl-n I I MOO KNCW VV 1 X Jl BUTI WJtJWI FEARVCtrRE rTS MAKfrJG J AAAJ0N5A THE tlTTlE MOUNUIM OUT DARLING OF A AE. WJLL U . Just Received 2 Carloadj cf Wire Cscoth Wire, 9 to 14 Gajje - 14-Gare Esrb VLre C2-Inch 12-Ir.ch Ltay Gtock Fence spent' mostly in Benton county, but for the past CO years she had resided con tinously in Linn coun ty. She- was married to "Alden S. Hulburt on September 21, 1875, at. Orleans. Mrs. Hulburt was . an active member of "the Interde nominational church, of the West ern Star grange and the Albany WCTU. -.:'. Surviving are the following children: Mrs. Lfllie. . .Arnold and Rolla A. Hulburt of Albany, Mrs. Lottie V. Hense of Tangent, Lloyd A. Hulburt of Indepen dence, and Mrs. Alice M. Shearer of Shedd. Also surviving are a brother, Horace A.- Underhill of Albany, R sister, Mrs. Jennie L. v Orcjcn's Hsu TiHiiicirJ Dcr:::i!:ili f ixxomrs rjiieciive June 8lhl -r Even the slightest accident " -y ' - - your right to drive your car unless . tou r nmiMfaH bv- a, standard. PubH TJa- ; bility and Property Damage - Insurance policy.. Come in au ik urn wae carc oi uui ! matter Inr vnii at r FOR ALL KINDS OF - ' INSURANCE .i' - See E. f i . - state rniAircs co. . . ! 212-222 Guardian BIdr, Corner Liberty and State Telephone tltg - v u5-21f M-222 k trVNO PLANES VHN TftC ONE 3 005 A liW xr 1 1 M Wi.A- Tttex use iiiirvil it I WERE?. THOSE; NRi APOLoerzg fVXOUKJT OP MA ' V. MAM iMu.v:eo4p, txnri HER: YV ery? W UKEAiiV3NG5TlW.AMW!C VJDCR25 OVER TWFU5 -CHID5H VJORKICS ARE AlVittS OF MNOR J On Bu Jtcl Board ALBANY - Eerv!.-z en the Linn county bndzet board for 1943-44, with the three mem bers of .4he. county court, will be Clifford Cabcock Of Browns- ; vUle, Hiram Groves of Lebanon, and E. IL Tlsdale of Albany. Members of the court are Judge E. G. Arnold and Commission ers IL A. Kennlnger and Clande Smith. The meeting date for the board has not been announced yet Bogue of Menic Park, Calif.; 11 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Mr. Hulburt died January 7, 1938. - 2V7 - : rC i: - ; s r 7 ' J , ; t. i - - V J -V J :?, -T : ' A - MiHer with OE fWJL-CW K - C!Msm 1A I'M WORRCatAUSE 1 DOJT VAMT TO MAKE AWYBOCVAWy TClia-I CANT FORGET THAI CLARA'S MOTHER HATH Mt I guess weecy tSLTZA TCOTNACKEfO UATTC8 YOU'RE ,v5r--v COMB Off, SILVER. ....... .-. .J J -" "fc" v , v , j 173 a Lir.nrvrv sale., c:ii:go:; rsZm - s a m- --.,---., fOPPA, X(SHS Mrr MS FlST. SOK ) SHStSMS r- i-L y r ' SUJEETIS! JC MOUOLD J - pii- - J J I w 1 1 J - V