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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1943)
'Fiimsiinieisi! Mai macs . arum 3k Thm OSEGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morning. Jan 5. 1 S43 PAGE EIGHT) -F (G(TD Vheat Price Stages Gain ,7 Rye Drops V2 Cent After Earlier Rise , To New 6-Year High CHICAGO. June -iTVInterest 5 in the era in pits turned to wheat Friday and the bread cereal ad vanced more than a cent while rye, the recent market leader, dropped about cent after mov ing to new six Tear's high early in the session. The strength of wheat largely reflected poor crop ' reports from Kansas. '. Oats were steady on an active shipping demand tor the cash article and a boost in the Canad ian exDort tax on oats and barley to 8 cents a bushel for shipment to eastern United States areas. This was 1 cents above the pre- vious da v. makine a eain of mVi cent for the week. The feed situation in the east was reported . as critical. At the close advances in wheat ranged from 1-1 cents, July $1.45 September $1.45 corn was unchanged, July $1.05, . oats were up y- and rye was down The Robinson Elevator com Banv of Kansas estimated winter wheat production" in that state at r 154,645,00 bushels which compar ed with a forecast yesterday by -C M. Galvin of 153,905,000 bu- shels and an earlier estimate of the Santa Fe Railway of between 145,000,000 and 150,000,000 bu shels. Last year the Kansas har vest totaled 206,000,000 bushels. Monday's Radio Programs (Continued from Page 4) KSLM MONDAY 1398 Kc 1 -CO News in Brief. 7:0S Rise Shin. , 130News. ; 7:45 Moraine Moods. I S -00 Freddy Nagel's Orchestra . 8:30 News Brevities. a :3 Tango Time. t DO Pastor's CalL 8:15 Uncle Sam. 30 Popular Music. 104)0 World in Review. 10 AS A Sons and a Dance 1030 Music. 1 1 40 Orchestra. 11:30 Hits of Yesteryear. 11:45 News. 13:00 Organall ties. KALE MBS MONDAY 113 Ke. 6:45 Uncle Sam. 7 AO Around the Clock. T:15 Texas Rangers. 1 30 Memory Timekeeper. . 1 4)0 Cheer Up Gang. i 830 News. j a :45 What's New. a .-00 Boake Carter. ' :1S Woman's Side of the News. 30 Band. . 10.-O0 News. . 10:15 Curtain Call. 10:30 This and That 11 :00 Buyers Parade. . ' 11:15 Bin Hay Reads the Bible. - 1130 Concert Gems. 11:45 Rose Room. -124)0 Concert. XKXBN MONDAY US K. 4)0 We're Up Too. :15 National F.-m and Bom. 45 Western '"Agriculture. 70 Smilin' Ed McConnclL 7:05 Home Demonstration Agent 7:15 Music of Vienna. i 730 News. 7:45 Gene and Glenn. S 4)0 Breakfast Club, f tOO My True Story. a30 Breakfast at Sardi's 104)0 Baukhage Talking. 10:15 Gospel Singer.. 1030 Andy and Virginia. 10:45 Ecby Institute. 114)0 Woman's World. 11:15 Mystery Chef. .' 1130 Music 11:45 Your Hollywood News. ' 114)0 Songs by Morton Downey. KOIN CBS MONDAY Ke. 4)0 Northwest Farm Reporter. . 8:15 Breakfast Bulletin. , SO Texas Rangers. :45 KOIN ,Klock. 7:15 Wake Up News. 730 Dick Joy, News. 7:45 Nelson Pringle. News 4)0 Consumer - News. a:15 Valiant Lady. a 30 Stories America Loves. 8:45 Aunt Jenny. 4)0 Kate Smith Speaks. :15 Big Sister. 30 Romance of Helen Trent :45 Our Gal Sunday. 10.4)0 Life Can Be Beautiful 10:15 Ma Perkins.' 1030 Vic and Sade. 10:45 The Goldbergs. 114)0 Young Dr. Malone. 11:15 Joyce Jordan. 1130 We Love and Learn. 115 News. 12:15 News. Bob Anderson. GW NBC MONDAY 428 Kc 4-ao Dawn PatroL 8:55 labor News. 4)0 Everything Goes. 30 News. ' 55 Labor News. 74)0 News.- - ' 7:15 News Headlines. 730 Reveille. 7 :45 Sam Hayes. 84)0 Start of Today. 8:15 News ... 830 Rose Room. 8-45 David fiarum. , '8:00 Tfce O'Neills. 8:15 Louis P. Lochner. 8:3 Mirth and Madness, v 10:00 Music. 10:15 News. 1030 Gallant Heart. , - 10:45 Home keeper's Calendar, i 114)0 UgM ot the World. 11:15 Lonely Women. 1130 The Guiding Light 11 :45 Hymns of All Churches. -124)0 Story of Mary MarUn. . KOAC MONDAY 458 Ke. . 104)0 News. -10 J 5 The Homema Iter's Hour. 11:00 Music of the Masters. 12 .-00 News tv , mam f Chinese ttnteaies. Antaslnc , SUCCESS for years In CHINA. Ne matter with what ailment T r AFFLICT EO disorders, sinusitis. - heart, lung. liver, kidneys, stomach. I cobsUmUos. ulcers. . Cla- beti. fever, skin, iemaie plaints . - GI::rIi2 Cli-n CLIaese Herb Co. Office Honrs Only Tik - and Bat. 8 a. m. U p. m. and j Snn. and Wed, a. n. U ItJI . 4 122 N..mL CU.EaJemrCra.tjl "Strictly Private" ai ffT g!1iil w mmmFmmm 4rO ) C5ARAOM' TKVW I THOUGHT 1 YcuchA U? 0SS THE. 0CLH & WT A BULLS EVti.. "MB Estwccv swaa hollB2im& & cttNS P&. GUfeSS UOBCOV KNCUED HOW 600O AH0T1 WS. Quotations at Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore.. June 4 (API- Butter AA grade prints 50ic: car tons 52c; A grade prints 51 ',4c; car tons 52c: B srade Dnnts Sic lb. Butterfat First quality, maximum or of 1 oer cent acidity, delivered at Portland 52-52 ',ic lb.: premium qual ity, maximum of 35 of 1 per cent acidity. 53-53 'ic lb.: valley route and country points 2c less than first or 50 '4c: second quality at roruana ac tinder first, or so-50'ie lb. Cheese Seuina price to Portland re tailers: Ore con triplets 29c lb.: loaf 30c lb.; triplets to wholesalers Zc u.; loaf 27Ac lb. Eggs Nominal price to retailers: a srade. larce 39c: B large 38c: A me dium jyc; b medium mc; - a smau 30c dosen Ees 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 Ilk lbs. 30c: colored i fryers 2 to 4 lbs. 29c; colored roasters over 4 Jbs. 29c; Leg horn hens under lbs. zsiie; over S4 lbs. 25'ici colored hens 4-5 lbs. 23,ac; over 5 lbs. 25',c: old roosters 21sC lb. Dressed turkeys Selling- prices: Country dressed breeder hens 30-32c lb. Rabbits Government ceiling: Aver age country killed to retailers 44c lb.; live price to producers Z4c lb. Onions Green, s-9oc aoz. buncnes; Oregon dry $2.25 50-lb. bag; new wax $4; yellow 83.75 per 50-lb. bag. Onions New Texas yellow S3 .27; wax 8358 per 50-Q. bag. , . Potatoes New California, wiute $4.04-4.14. Potatoes seed stock 4-1 "ic in. Potatoes, old table stock Cash and carry price No. 2. $135-150 50-lb. bag; local No. 1. 83 50 cental. Country meats Selling price to re tailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers. 120-140 lbs. 20c; vealers. AA, 24c; A. 23c; B. 21c: C mcr D, 17Ve lb.: canner-cutter cows (new ceiling) 16'ic lb.: bulls f new ceiling) 17c lb.; iambs, AA. Z8c;, a. 2Cic; B. 24tc; -C. 22;c; ewes, rS 15Uc; medium 14c: R. 12ic lb. Wool Government control. Cases ra bark Dry, 20c lb. Mohair 1942 12-month. 45c lb. Hops Seed stock, 1942 crops 81.40 lh - seedless SI 50-1 .60 lb.: contract seedless 70c; seed 65c lb. Hay Wholesale prices: Alfalfa No. 1 or better 834: No. X 534 ton: oat- vetch $25-30 ton valley points; timo thy (valley) $25: do Montana $32.50- 3154 ton; clover 225-30 ton. East Side Market PORTLAND. Ore, June 4 (API ! Portland Eastside market quotations: Asparagus canny, loose, no. l. 84.75-5 00 pyramid: bunched 85.00: No. 2, 8350 pyramid. Beets Mew. local 1.25-1.50 dot. bun ches, ..!. Cabbage LocaL pointed $125-1 50 crate, round type. The Dalles, $520 crate. Cauliflower ' broccoli) Bingen. No. 1. $335-3.50; ordinary $235; No. 2, 8233 crate. . Root vegetables Turnips $1.10-135 dozen bunches. Gooseberries Regular 13c. Greens-Swiss chard 90c doz. bunches: watercress $1.00 doz. bunches: mus tard 80c doz. bunches. Lettuce Local. 3s. $3.00-4.00: Labish 14s. $3.50: The Dalles. 3s. 84.00 crate; leaf stock 80c doz. bunches. Peas The Dalles $3.50 orange' box: local $350 : orange box. Radishes No. 1 spring, red 85-70C. Rhubarb Field $1.50 box; bulk 3c lb. Spinach Local, old $135 orange box; new spring $135 orange box. unions Green 75-85C doz. bunches. Women Marino Uniforms ill 1 1 i. ( i i f . . I : . 1 I , ' f I t . ' - f 1 - - ..,.. t 2 .-v y k k v $ i i i dress and werk smlTorms Beserve are worn by Lien tenant Kathleen Hogam, left, and Sergeant Dona Case. Fashioned alike with short sleeves, tamed tm eeiUrs and flared skirts, the dress smifsrm ts anade mt white ret tea gabardine with ansa battens, while the work vnifocaa as 1 green snd white striped acansKker wiia bene battook By Quinn Hall si TJ. VJCaJLD BRUSH UP ON Portland Strawberries Oregon. Marshall, $2.50-3.00. , . - i Potatoes Government ceiling. Portland Grain PORTLAND, Ore, June 4 (AP) Wheat: futures unquoted. Cash grain: Oats No. 2-38 lb. white 41.50. Barley No. 2-45 lb. B.W. 36.50. No. 1 flax 3.03.. Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 1:30; soft white excluding Rex 1.3H4: white club 1.31 tt: western red 1.31ft. Hard red winter: Ordinary 1 JO: 10 per cent l-32i: 11 per cent 1J4; 12 per cent 1 J6',4. Hard white Bart: 10 per cent 1.42ft; 11 per cent 1.44ft; 12 per cent 1.46ft. Today's car receipts: Wheat 37, bar ley a. flour 20, corn 4, oats 2. mill teed X flaxseed 1. Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore.. June 4 AP) (USD A) Cattle: Salable 50. total 125; calves salable 10; market nominal: bulla and good to choice -vealers fully 50 lower; sales mostly 1.00 under re cent high time: other classes quot able steady at week's decline; week's extreme top fed steers 17.00; heifers 16.25 paid , early; eanner and cutter cows late 630-850; .week's top beef cows 13.00; common-medium bulls sal able 10.00-12.50; good beef bulls quot able to 13.00 and - over; good-choice vealers 1450-15.00. i Hogs: Salable 50. total 250; few sales steady with late Thursday: good 190 lb. weights i 13.85: choice grades quotable, fcM 14.00; 270-280 lbs. 1325; good sows salable 12.00-25; choice light feeder pigs 17.08. Sheep-: Salable 300. total 350: market steady; load good-choice 78 lb. spring lambs 19.00; common springers down to 11.00; good ewes salable around 3.00 or above. . Stocks and Bonds Complied by The Associated Press v ; June 4 . . STOCK AVERAGES s 30 ' 18 IS 80 Indus Rails Otil Stks rriday. 73.1 5 26.4 34.6 51 a Previous day 73.S 26.6 34.8 52.1 Week ago 72.6 26.6 34.4 51.6 Month ago 705 25.8 33.8 50.2 Year ao 52.2 : 144 24.0 35.7 1943 high 73.5 ' 26-9 ; 34.7 52.1 1943 low 60.2 18.3 27.1 41.7 BOND AVERAGES i u iv im im . ... , , : WU f jRU Previous dav 77.7; 10S 1 1ASS 59.8 60.0 61.0 49.1 61.1 52.3 Week ago ...77.8 105.6 103.4 Month ago 76J 1052 102.5 Year ago . 61 1 103.5 95.0 1943 high , 78.1 1052 103.7 1943 low ....64.6" 103 J 98.0 - wrw 193 nlgn. I Shields Given Permit, Jones Lease Extended JEFFERSON At the meeting of the city council Tuesday night, I L. Shields was given a per mit to build a chicken house. W I Jones was granted a two-year extension to the present lease of three years which he now holds, to the part of the city hall prop erty below the brow of the hill. Besides ordering i bills ; paid, no further business was transacted. f the Marine Caraa Wasnen'n Peace Stocks Hold Strength Many Leaders Drop After Recovery ; Attempt NEW YORK, June 4 -rV. A few stocks with peace prospects maintained a -certain popularity In . Friday's market but many leaders dipped after an early at tempt; to follow through on re covery met with scant support The direction was irregular at the start and declined of fractions to a point or so predominated at the 'close.'. 'V " The Associated Press 60-stock average was down Jt of a point at 51.9. jTranfers totaled.. 1,254,855 shares against 1,178,560 Thurs day. 1 ; . . v; - j: -. - :u Prominent on the losing end were US Steel, Bethlehem, Gen eral Motors, Anaconda, Kenne- cott, Santa. Fe, Southern Pacific, US Rubber, General Electric, In ternational Harvester, Douglas Aircraft, United Aircraft and Johns-Manville. . Morris & Essex added 2V4 points to its run-up of yesterday as talk persisted that the road's leasing fees from Delaware & Lackawanna would be settled with bonds. In front were Libby McNeill, Pepsi-Cola, Montgomery Ward, American Telephone and US Gypsum. :. i Fat Lamb Show Set at Turner For Today Dogs and their masters, lambs and their shepherds,' farmers and their city neighbors .will take a short breathing spell in this year of all out production as the Mar ion county fat lamb show and state dog" trials get underway at Turner today. The progress of the sheep In dustry, often .referred to as TTie trail of the golden hoof came nearer living up to that phrase during this World war 'than at any other time as the control of the world'a supply of wool in the hands of the allied nations is worth real gold. Probably no ani mal in all the world has contrib uted so much to the comforts and welfare of mankind as has the sheep, growers assert. : There are $250 in awards and prizes available for fat lambs, sheep herding dogs, wool fleeces, bottle fed Iambs and jother feat ures of the show. The state dog trials, which will get underway, at 3 p. m. ha ve caused widespread interest and should be better' than ever as two former state champion dogs will be on hand to defend their, title against some of Oregon's finest sheep dogs. Judging for this year's show are Claude Steusloff and Ronald Hogg on the lamb classes and O. Nelson and Harry Xindgren - on wool fleeces and the dog trials. Refreshments are available on the grounds. Farmers Urged To: Start Dusting Pea Blossoms Austrian winter field peas should be dusted now for 1 the control of pea weevil, announces Robert E. Rieder, county agricul tural agent. " Pea weevils have moved into the - fields in large numbers and the peak flight of weevils is pass ed so that Austrian winter field pea fields which are in full bloom or passed bloom should be dusted immediately. Rotenone dust H per cent should j be used ' at the rate of about 25 pounds per acre. - The dusting operation will . be roost effective if the temperature is at least 7Q degrees or higher when the dusting is done. There, of course, should be as little wind as possible so as to conserve dust and get better coverage of the plants. - . On large fields it might not be necessary to dust the whole acre age. ! Infested areas can be deter mined by using the sweep net Late blooming fields should not be dusted until they are in full bloom. , Out of Hospital INDEPENDENCE Mrs. Alfred Sylvesyer, who underwent an op eration recently at the Salem General hospital, left the hospital Friday to go to the home of her sister, Mrs. Helen Duncan, in Sa lem. She will return to the home of ther parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fe lix Wattenberger, soon. L Egrjs Uanfsd Top Prices Paid! : y Prompt Remittance -Ship or Bring Tear Eggs te FEED IIEYED EGG DEPOT 131 8. E. Alder St. - ' Portland, Ore. - Salem Market Quotations The prices below supplied by a lo cal grocer are indicative ox the daily market prices paid to growers by Sa lem buyers but are not guaanteed by The Statesman: " Cauliflower, crate ,,., 173 Corn.' doa. ears i . SO Avocodos. crate - , 2.00 Crook neck squash, crate , t-SO luuian quuii, ov torn. W. k A Cucumbers, doz. Asparagus 30 lbs. Calif, rhubarb, box Red cabbage. Ib. BroccolL case Green onions, do, bun. Turnips, doa bun Mustard ereena. doa. un. Cahl cabbage, lb. Swiss chard, doz. bunches Hot house tomatoes, lb. Strawberries. 1 doz. boxes, pts. 2.00 Endive, doz. bun. 10 ' Artichokes doa. Si Bruascl sprouts, lb. .17 Radishes, doa bun. .60 Canteloupe. crate- , , ,. 11.00 - Cairo u. aoz on. , s - .70 Spinach, crate 1.50 Curly kale, crate 1 00 Celery. Oox. buav l.SS Parsnips, lb. , , , , , -OS Onions i i ' i 1 87 Watercress, doz.. bunches 1 LSO GRAIN. BAT AND SltDm i Bay tag rrices) Oats. No. 1 88.00 85.00 28.00 28 00 Feed barley, ton Clover hay. ton Oats and vetch hay Wheat IJ0Q BUTTER, EGG a AND POULTRY Aadiesea'o Baying Price Subtest to change without notice ! BUTTERFAT I , Premium A4 No. 1 -. JU No ' a jso BUTTER PRINTS A B Quarter 2 TOOT.WBsrr TW1 WAV CANT LET HtAA GET TO H PLANK 50T TO CATCH HIW..., SCORCHY SMITH 6WiVt4 PUERTO UVCAt -WtM'U. VvKt U.Ct Wit tVVtVf.U rCVt BARNEY GOOGLE WELL. VSEeE MILES HERE'S tFQOM THAT MJUTARV COME ISESVATIONJ WE MORE ' CAN KUIIXJ fire he?e ocm! XXXK i"E 6-SO . 165 . Jl , 8.00 80 tje SO J32 C3k W "V7 V rrs tONDA r C-?r Tr, isYrx? I I u I; ' r-.n i's if - -e. . MICKEY MOUSE H0U-RXJ6HT VOR ME. 'SURE, COTsTT HOU . V- BUT (UNO UUrWT& THIMBLE THEATRE- LirrLE ANNIE ROONET WE'LL TOP AT THE KEXTVKTBt- H0LE.DML - : . tmmr - THE LOItE RANGES SEARS FARM STORE rrCNL5T.ZBffl-IW5HTIVSrfr) 5UCHATWOEBAe" 3 EGGS Extra large, white -and bro Medium Standards Pullets J2 JS2 M M JO .29 Jl Cracks POULTRY- Colored frya up to tV9 lbs. Colored frys over 24 lbs. . colored cens White Leghorn fnrs White Leghorn hens J8 Marten creamery's . B tag prteea. ,.: (Subject to change without noUcel EGGS,- -V:.-:. Large A ' " ' ' J3 ; Medium A M POULTRY All bens ' ' - wu. All springs , , . , , , J9 Roosters or stags . JO Above prices for prime stock, under grades according to value. uvitsTocav Buying prteea for Ne t stock, on conditions and sales reDorted Shorn lambs , 10.08 Spring lambs - , f . 13.00 Ewes , f.08 to 100 Hogs, top. 160-225 lbs. .. - 14J5 Sows . 12.00-13.oe Top veal. ISO Iba. Dairy type cows Beef type cows Bulls ,.. .. .., 18.00 to 140 .6.00-8.58 9.00 to 10 JO . J.00-13 00 650 to 10 SO J3 Heifers Dressed veal Stayton Commences Stratvljerry Pack STAYTON The Stayton Can ning company cooperatire started Its first pack of the sea son's . strawberries this week, the entire pack going into bar-', Y ' He? - CHA50MC SOMEONE JL " "" HESS UKsT AN Vq SOU MM VEVM - . T . . . mm afk. . m A aA PVitA8 1 Z BUT 4 I LOVES 0LL "THERE'S iTllL. THAT trRl.)KKk MR. PAPPV I GET THE WIM-WAM5 WHEN 1 THINK OF1 IEWIN& HER- BUT I UUSTGCSTTaGO WHEREVER ! OIAKG HOVVEP ME lTHE OUREtt HrS FIRECRACKERS JFlZt THEM 011 WHAT POES HE. r- THKB KEW U$t THEM FOR?. YEAC pay on that mr. EVM e a XXI XA7 CHlrW MAN rwr Hr PET FOR Trie YEAS St? Just Received 2 pppfpp Vci f GEE, i) BLOW ON WE'RE . rr... ppppp 1 ffXjHUNsev xseTrr.y PFPTfv 7 V 7 'II m sk. I I Smooth Wire, 9 to .14 Gaje - 14-Ga-e Earb Wire ' S2-Inch 12-Inch Stay Stock Fence Hop Growers Aivait Ceiling PORTLAND, June 4-()-(US DA)-With old crop supplies prac tically cleaned up and growers still reluctant to commit, them selves .on 1943 futures, the Ore gon: hop markets remained quiet last week, the department of agri culture announced today. . f Shipments - to eastern markets have been frequent since 1940 and older, growths were released for marketing. A good demand con tinued for 1943 hops but growers still await price ceiling decisions. . Weather during the week was variable, ranging . from below freezing in the elevated localities to bove 80 degrees in the warmer areas.. Cloudy weather prevailed In fhe Willamette vallejr hop reg ions. - w'' 'V;1. f f,-''-i:'::---:" ':A Training of vines progressed in most yards but the crop was gen erally, regarded as somewhat backward as compared with other recent years. Labor for spring work in the bop yards was still scarce and mostly Inexperienced. The situation as regards . downy rels. Quality of the berries is average. MaMCVN, J I OOKfT BELIEVE THE mONTCHA OLD 60AT HAS GOT A WIFE J SAILED I'l-L. PfoK HIM J I "CAUSE CLARA'S MAMA HATES ME. Atfy IF 1 SW HEPf,It 5UR TO CAUSE TRDU8LE FDR M2i EAHC5-I THIKk SrlTS 3UST-GRAMD. Carloads, of Wire .HltfH HURDLES 4 WISH yOU YriEKBJ 7 " ' - " ----- - - V 9 JlBBf TUUJ fay twa, Ksse fiiin nssisBi, m wMmmwmm1 IfECTltO MATTES? WHC HZ. v-Y Y, A G000 CHIrVsMAM 1 Tk 1 KEEP A FEW Of HI rW lX V TTVt CirSTOm WTTH HIM. tvS HOK OFF AfiAirt PO il r-V V0U W10W WHAT H-JjrrgL voo hve 1 mildew Infestation Is somewhat uncertain. mm.. For Budget Da lancing Never shift money from one ' classification of your budget il to another! You'll never budget efficiently. , Instead ' when you're short for Doc tor Bills, or Rent, or miscel-: Igneous bills, get a personal loan from us, and , be back ' in balance! Find eat abemt ear dignified credit terms . . . For money in a hurry see , Slais Financo Co. '' 212-222 Gnardlan Bldg. i . Corner Liberty A SUte . Telephone) 8168 -. Lie, 8-218 M-222 We are always tn the market . te key for CASH Real Eitate ehandise Discennt Paper and nam. 7" 5LrSPOSE THE 3HIP ME UXFS ON HAS LINKED ygS, THAT'S POQQgLE " ' ' preda yen . ? "' V , yP a i r i l . . KOO) WER TALWOM 5EKr5e 5 AW I VWX DO AKTHWG TO MAKE HER FEEL BAD HONEST ' TO GOODNESS, ID SOONER 173 8. LIBERTY SALEM, OREGON ""tXEKST; a i