The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 24, 1943, Image 10

The Oregon statesman., August 24, 1943, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextFarm.'' . Fimisiimcisil- - Comics Th OZ-CCII TAT2IV Cdsau Onoa.Tutsdar l.iors!ag, Acst 21. 1S13 FAGS TEH ' ' ' Rye Sets Pace - In Grain Trade Oats and Wheat Take V Strength From Leader Despite light Buying By GILES FINDLEY CHICAGO, Aug". 23-(-Rye -was the pacemaker in grain trad- in Monday starting H cent low 1 er, the dark bread cereal , was sought by eastern buyers and prices advanced almost three : cents a bushel. The advance in rye gave strength to oats and helped hold wheat steady despite an almost ' non-existent demand. All grains had started lower and early trade was extremely light. Rye closed firm near the day's highest prices and 1 -2 cents -. a bushel higher than Saturday's finish, September $1.00--, . wheat higher, September $1.44," and oats - up, Septem ber 7ktt. ; Early-weakness in grains was attributed to downturns in secur ity prices, uncertainty over plans for a roll back of food prices, and some confusion and uneasiness over the implications behind! the - ' recall of the Russian ambassador to the United States. : Demand for rye was hot broad, - but it found a slack market which ..' was easily influenced. : Purchases by eastern houses, which only re cently were - determined - sellers, found few offerings availebl and prices rose- rapidly in conse quence. Some of the buying was due to the belief that rye may supplant, wheat in distillery op erations in the making of alcohoL Hhipping demand for cash rye was at the usual slow pace. . v Wheat held within a narrow range with the action of rye about the only influence. An early de cline was followed by a little buy ing, mostly by mills, and , prices barely got above Saturday's clos . ing levels. Distillers were report ed buying cash wheat here while the Commodity , Credit corpora tion continued to purchase cash wheat in Minneapolis. ExPoliceman Sues Accident Board LEBANON Marion Harnett, for several years a member 1 of the Lebanon city police force un til his resignation last year, is suing the state industrial acci dent commission. He maintains that he suffered a double injury while working for the city. In 1933 he says he was injured while arresting a drunken person and that back injury was aggra vated when in 1941 he was struck by the community Christmas tree which fell across East Sherman street, as he was directing traffic at the intersection of Main and East Sherman. Pum new Straw to Be rHay Stretcher" Both grain and legume straw is going to be worth mire to Ore gon farmers this yearihan it has been for a long time; the Oregon State extension specialists in soils, farm crops and animal hus bandry all agree. - . Because of the relatively, short hay supply in comparison io the large animal , population, more farmers will ; be saving legume straw and to a certain extent grain straw to use as a fliay stretcher.'' For any, straw not so saved the best use possible to be made of it is to see that it is re turned to' the soil either to be plashed urider or worked, as ) , at ;t4 IhVZ " u-v .SIDVIW -mm- "Strictly Private" ila CJ M,r LrAT ELSE, 9gM H OCT - , : I ' ; . , f i iT-n CCAR AWM:- : DOR INS THE BCrWBJNGS K MSW BEEN WECKEO-.t VJ&S STttJ- LOTS OF 'LOOSE NUTS VROJND. feel pi&wrr kl . HOWE- HERE- JUUI E Portland Produce 'j.' PORTLAND. Orc Aug. 23 AP) Butter - AA trad prints 6'c; cr 47',ic; A grade prints MAc; cartons 47c; B grad prints 4c; cartons 40c. lb. Butterfat First quality, maximum of .6 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered at Portland 52-52c n4 premium qual ity, maximum of JS ol 1 per cent acidity. 53-53'ic lb.; valley route and country points 3c less than first or 50-50'ie lb.; second quality at Port land 3c under first or 50-50 lie lb. Cheese Selling price to Portland retailers: Oregon triplets 29c lb.: loaf 30c lb.; triplets to wholesalers 27c lb.; loaf 4c FOB. Eggs Price to retailers, in cases: A grade, large 53c; A medium 39c; A small 45c dox. Eggs Price to producers: A large 4fcc; B large 47c; A medium 45aC dozen. Live poultry Buying prices: No. 1 grade Leghorn broilers up to IV lbs., 30c; colored fryers under 2"4 to 4 lbs. 29c: colored roasters over 4 lbs. 29c; Leghorn hens under IV lbs. 25ac; over 3a lbs. 2SaC; colored hens to to i lbs. 25ac; over 5 'bs. 25',c; old roost ers 21ac; stags SUaC lb. Dressed turkeys Selling prices: Country dressed breeder hens M-32c lb. Rabbits Government ceiling: Ave rage country killed to retails 44c lb.; live price to producers 24c lb. Onions green. 35-40C dox. bunches; Walia Walla 2.25 50-lb. bag. . Potatoes New Yakima Gems No. 1, 2.00; local 20 cental. i Country meats rollback price to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers. 120-140 lbs. 19c; vealers. AA 22c; A 21 tic; B 19',4c: C 17'c; culls 15Vsc; canner-cutter cows 14 'c lb.: bulls, canners -cutters 144c; lambs. AA 26c; A 24ac; B 22sc; C 20'c; ewes. FS 134c; medium 12c; R. 10c: beef. AA 214c; A 204c; B 18ic: C 164c. . ; Wool Government control. ! Cascara bark Dry. 20c lb. j Mohair 1942. 12-month 45c lb. ' Hops Nominal . Seed stock, ..1942 crop 1.40 lb.; seedless 1.50-1.60 lb.; contract seedless 70c; seed 65c lb. Hay Wholesale prices nominal: Alfalfa No. 2 or better $33; - No. 1 Montana timothy X33: No. 1 grass hay $32; oat-vetch $25-30 ton, valley points; timothy (valley) $25 ton; clover $23-28. Portland Grain ' PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. 23 AP) Wheat: No futures quoted. Cash grain: Oats No. 2-3S lb. white 49.00. Barley No. 2-45 lb, BW 43.25. ' Quotations at Pdrtliand I Straw Spreader Easily Constructed -i 'n .1. t IT ti .... .. . . mm scction a Saving straw is a proved conser vation practice for increasing western farmers' wartime food p redaction. A home-made seat terer on the combine at harvest time makes It easier to handle .the straw and stubble at plow tug time. Crop residues nsed as surface protection on trashy fal low. : ;-; J-zi-:y ' . ' A homemade straw spreader has been designed by the soil con servation service which has been found practical for attaching to combines to spread the straw evenly ' over the field so it can be worked In without difficulty. it The large amount of dry edible pea straw to be available this year has brought many inquiries concerning its feeding .value, r At the eastern Oregon livestock branch experiment station it has been found to be a fairly good MMt Jr m J By Quirin Hall life ?5 as f IT. S; A2JJCI OF LONDON U35 CF Corn unquoted. No. 1 flax 2.854. Cash wheat (bid ) :-. Soft - white 1.39: soft white excluding Rex 1.45; white club 1.45: western red 1.44, ' Hard red winter: Ordinary 1.37; 10 per cent 1.37; 11 per cent 1.38; 12 per cent 19. ' " - Hard white Bart 10 per cent 1.48'i: 11 per cent 1.49.: 12 per cent lJO'a. Today's car receipts: Wheat 76. bar ley 32, flour 7.' corn 2, oats 6, hay 2, miUfeed 14. East Side Market PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. 23 (AP Pumpkin made its . initial appearance of the season on the East Side Farmers market today and sold for four cents fcpound. The offering came from the Canby- area. -- .- . , Other ceneral prices: Apples Transparent 1.75; Graven- stein 2.00-2.50 box. i Cabbage Round type 1.15-1.25 crate. Beans Green 5-6c lb.; yellow 6c lb.; Oregon Giants 5-6c lb.; horse 60c lug; Umax 2.00 tug. t Cantaloupes The Dalles standards 4.00-4.25 crate; Spears 4.00 crate. Cauliflower (broccoli) No. 1, 3.00; ordinary 2.75; No. 2. 235-2JS0. Com Northwest 1.73-2.00 crate. Boot vegetables Turnips 1 JO; beets 40-flOc doz. bunches; . carrots : 40-soc doz. bunches. Lettuce No. 1, 3 00, others 2.00-2.50. Peas Local 2.50; coast 3.00 box; No. 2. 2.00 box. Peaches . Crawford 1.85-2.25 box. 4.50 bushel; Slappy 25 box. bushel 4.50. , Peppers No. 1. 1.2S box. Spinach Local 1.65-1.75 orange box. Radishes No, , 1 spring, red. 50c dozen bunches. Rhubarb Field 1.00 box. Onions Green 40c dozen bunches. Raspberries 2.00-2.10 crate. Strawberries Rockhill 3.00 crate; others 2.75. Potatoes No. 1-2, 15 orange box. Tomatoes 1JZ5 box. . Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 23 AP) (USDA) Cattle: Salable and total 2500; calves 300; , market fairly, active on most Classes. generally sieaoy; some beef cows strong to 25 higher: canner and cutter cows very slow, few sales steady to good; grain fed steers scarce; common to medium grass steers mostly 10.00-13 00. few loads 13.50 14.00; two loads good . spayed h-i' 13.00 and 13.25; other common-medium heifers 8.50-12.25; canner and cutter cows 4.50-4.50, many unsold; KM VIEW mulch, instead of being burned or turned completely Under, help to prevent erosion and to keep up son productiveness.! For additional Information on build ing this or a similar spreader, see your county - USDA war board. lil.-K'.v-:: ' it -L roughage for beef cattle at the beginning of winter, or it can be combined with hay by feeding one-half the usual amount of hay and a generous supply of straw. This supplies a mixture on which cattle will winter - surprisingly well according to Dick Richards, superintendent ' -I Dry cows and stock cattle when fed the straw will eat the chaff. leaves and fine stems, but not the coarse stems. Cows with calves do not provide sufficient milV nn the straw alone or when mixed i . - - ' i 1 I I lit 111 it in mi J nimJlfm vir - witn half the usual hay ration. Stocks Again On Losing Side: Murky International . Picture Gted as Slain Factor, Light Buying : By BERNARD S. O'HARA : NEW .YORK, Aug 23()-Stocks turned to the losing -side again in Mondays market ; but timid bid ding at the last enabled leaders to reduce early setbacks' running to two or more points. The morning sell-off was on the largest volume in about three weeks. Dealings slowed apprecia bly on the recovery attempt and minus signs were 'widely distrib uted at the close. i ,' " Salom Market Quotations The prices' below suDnlied bv lo cal grocer are indicative of the daily market prices paid to growers by Salem- buyers but are not cuaranteed by The SUtesman: - - . Lettuce, doz. ' .75 Cauliflower. crate J.75 Com. dOZ. mmrm , , Avocados, crate - - s . 3.00 Crook neck sauaah. erate 15V Italian squash. 30 Jbs. . - ; , . , 3.50 Cucumbers, doz. - M Green onions, do. , bun. . .70 ." Turnips, do. bun. - SO Cabbage. t- . - - M'a Swiss chard, half dox. bunches .90 Tomatoes, lb. v J lug l30r . Endive, doz. fcu" .' ' -, JJO Radishes, doz. - bun. '- ' - - '- AO Cantaloupe, crate - , - r'aaw Carrots, doz. bun. p .60 Celery, doz. bun. ' , ' SO Parsnips, lb. .10 Savoy cabbage, lb. . ' M New rutabagas, lb. " ; JD7 . Watercress, doc. bunches , SO Watermelons, lb. Peppers, green, lb. - , ' ; , .09 Green beans, lb. . , , , . "'.07 Green wax beans, lb. 71 . J01- BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY. Andresen's Bnylag Price (Subject te change without notice) BUTTERFAT . . Premium S ' ,. , . JS4 No. 1 S3 No. 2 .. , JO BUTTER PRINTS . A B Quarters EGGS Extra large Medium Standards Pullets Cracks POULTRY Colored frys up to 2,i lbs. Colored frys over 2 'A lbs. Colored hens . . White Leghorn frys White Leghorn hens Marlon Creamery's Baying Prices (Ssbject te change without notice) EGGS Large A . .47 Medium A -J .43 Pullets ,. , , . . iJ5 POULTRY t . All bens All springs , , Roosters or stags h Above prices for prime- stock, under grades according to value. LIVESTOCK t , Buying prices for No. 1 stock, based on conditions and slaes reported. Shorn lambs , 70 to 8.00 Spring lambs , . 110 . Ewes . 3.00. to 80 Hogs, top, 100-225 lbs. , 14.50 Sows :. 10.00 to 11.00 Top veal Dairy type cows Beef type cows 12.00 to 13.00 S.00 to 8.90 7.00 to 8 50 ' Bulls 7.00 to 8.50 8.50 to 10.50 : : r 1. Heifers Dressed veal medium-good beef cows largely 10.00 11.50. few 115; medium-good bulls .00-11.00, odd head 11-5; good-choice vealers 13.00-14.00. few 14.50; grass calves largely 12.65-13.00. ' Hogs: Salable 2000, total 2100: mar ket active. 10 above Friday or SO over last Monday; good-choice 180-230 lbs. mosUy 16.00. few 16.15; 240-300 lbs. 15.00-50; lights lights 14.7315-5; good 400-650 lb. sows 11-5-75. lighter weights to 12 00; choice light feeder pigs 16.00-17.00, one lot 17-0. Sheep: Salable 1850, total 2750: fat lambs active, steady to strong; ewes weak; good-choice spring lambs most ly 11.75. few 12 00: common-medium grades 8.00-10.50: feeders mostly -10.00. few 10.50; medium-good year lings 10.00, cull and common 6.00 9.00; good ewes mostly 4.50-5.00; com mon down to 10. Stocks and Bonds ' August STOCK AVERAGES 30 ' Indus Monday 68.6 Previous day 69.2 Week ago 70.0 Month ago 723 Year ago .,.,.. 53.4 1843 high 74.6 1843 low 60 2 23 15 18 60 Rails Utll Stks 23.9 34.6 '48.5 243 34 24.6 35.1 26.1 36.3 : 17.6 23.9 ' 37.1 27.4 36.8 533 183 27.1 BOND AVERAGES 20 Rails Monday '. 75.7 ' Previous day 76.1 Week ago . .76.6 Month ago 11 7 Year - ago 63.3 1043 high . 78.7 1S43 low , T 64.6 16 19 10 Indus Utit ; Foxn 105.6 105.8 61.7 105.6 105.1 i 105.6 1053 105.S 105.2 103.4 96.7, 105.7 105.2 103- 98.0 i UilliTED! cnunraiiG CEiEnri AND EGGS HIGHEST CASH PRICES . Dairy s Fairgrounds Rd. at Coed Phon. S7S2 Try as et Chines remedies AmaziBf SUCCESS far 5000 years ia CHINA. N matter with what ailment von ere AFFLICT EU disorders, slnnsitis. - heart, long. Hver, kidaeys, stomach, gas. eenstipation, eleers. alia hetis, fever, skin, female eem plalats - Crli3 Cha Chinese llerb Co. Orflc Honrs Only Tnes. and - Sat. 9 a. as. to C si. m. end Sea. and Wed 9 a. as. t 18:3 ax. sa.r -i Cnrly J V 122 N. ComX St. Salem, Ore. - The somewhat murky interna tional picture was cited as the principal reason for the further lightening of commitments. Wall street, particularly, seemed con fused over .Moscow's withdrawal of I Ambassador litvinoff from Washington. In addition, accounts continued, to be trimmed on the idea ; that t big war developments expected to .follow the Quebec conferences 3 would have market repercussions.; Retaking" of Khar kov by the societ force failed to stimulate buying to any notice able extent, ( . Doubts regarding the . forth coming tax program served to ac centuate speculative and invest ment : conservatism ; while divi dends and ' earnings ' statements, both pleasing and otherwise, ap parently were negligible trend factors. . ,The. Associated , Press overage of 60 stocks fell of a point' to 48.9 where it was 4.4 points un der the mid-July level which was the highest since October 27, 1939. The marketf broadene d on the stumble, 838 individual issues be ing traded. Of these, 580 were down, 65 upland 161 unchanged. Transfers of 719,490 shares were the largest since - August 4 and compared with 543,559 last Fri day. ' - TIIE LO:S RAIIGEa fn nn: xr - I BUT I TEU- XJ r NEVER 0NC WAY OF FlNDiMtf TT- I f YHKTS VVALl T.., LETTER5 Vl I 47, WATT ' I- DIDNT I AW THOSE iACM BEPOREAJOO CUT... CAAPTY i OUR - TH? 0H, W$ ArnrV ) - V r S JUST LANOEO 8V ZCTAKIBUL'. V J POCKETS.' LMi IxST X St4 TrTS ) tifotiffii l&f'K kJr : ih'Mft FfrrP Wj i IrVi ; BARNEY GOOGLE r7f -JS J ' MIC EY MOUSE -L Vf jpOPEVE, VJE REALLV -WOULD HAVE THiS OkAV. MEREi- I ITGREETlM-S. M7 ) V rvri r-i a mm ' tlnl MYSTERIOUS SUBSTANCE EXAMINED BV SOME- UJE ARE rt hJ FRIEKSO j GkEcT INGS Z WiB W OK tWO HAS KMODLE D OF SUCH THlKaS s rf I (?Vr . AWBOCV OST' -SENSE SOUVE GOT THE ' L I Sl 1 LL. f &AfJ f W? 1 "If f "7 THIMBLE THEATRE -J f I I i - -tl -a ' ' 1 , . . - ww -nino, , , I AI HKiTJI COULONT I YOU SEE, IF THE 1 6REATGUNS! (GEE MR.CARNY- fMNOTMAorl - LTTT E " ;"'"v'--i ''' ' 1 i .. i ' "I, - , . i , . ,. TOnTOt LETtf GO AFTB? YW WITH K GO. LXA-O THE: UU WVJSl. I CArt H0O. S iy rWK.rh Zzziz Fern Zlzio - Radio Programs Wcdnccciay's KSLM-.WEONKSOAT-.13M Re. 7K0 News. -: - 75 Rj -n' Chine . , - tao News 7:45 Morning Moods. ao Cherry Oty News. . SUA Music. 0:30 Tango Time. 0:00 Pastor's Call J Joe Wolverton and Boys. ' 30 Popular Mude 100 News. 10. -OS A Song and a Dance . '10:30 Music. . 11. -00 News. -11:05 Music 11 JO HiU of Yesteryear. U.-00 Organalittes KALE MBS WEDNESDAY 1330 K. 8:45 Little Show. 74)0 News. 7:15 Texas Rangers. 7 JO Memory Timekeeper. 80 Shady Valley Folks. 8:30 News. 8:43 What's New? 8.-00 Boake Carter, 8:15 The Woman's Side of the News. -8J0 Music. . :45 Marketing. " 10 DO News. . - , . ' " 10J5-CurUin Calls.. 10:30 This and That. v , ' 1 1 0 Buyers' Parade, -11:15 BiU Hay Reads the Bible. 11 30 Concert Gems. 11:45 Rose Room. U AO News. KEXBN WEDNESDAY 11H Kb 8-00 We're Up Too. 8:15 National Farm and Homo 8:45 Western Agriculture 74)0 Music 75 Home Demonstration Agent - 7:1 5 Mountain Melodies. . 730 News - X0 Breakfast Club IZ-j inr-7.i Can lie Used uher for liarden v. ; -0 My True Story. : 8 JO Breakfast at Sardi's 10.-0O Baukhage Talking 10:15 The Gospei Singer. 1030 Andy and Virginia. 10:45 The Baby Institute. 11 AO Woman's World. 11:15 Mystery -Chef. 11 30 Ladies Be Seated. 120 Songs . KOIN CBS WEDNESDAY ? Kt 0 Northwest Farm Reporter 8:15 Breakfast Bulletin :20 Texas Rangers 8:45 KOIN Klock 7:15 New . 4)0 Consumer News :1 5 Valiant Lady 830 Stories America Loves S:45 Aunt Jenny ; 8.-00 Kate Smitii Speaks 1. 8:15 Big Sister 830 Romance ot 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 Or. Melon '11:15 Joyce Jordan :U30-We Love and Learn : 11:45 News 12:15 News v .,' KGW NBC WEDNESDAY 28 Ke. 4 0 Dawn , Patrol 8:55 Labor News . 8:00 Everything Goes. :- 830 News Parade. 8 55 Labor News , , 7:15 News 730 Reveille Roundup. .7:45 Sara. Hayes . 80 Stars of Today 8:15 James Abbe Covers the News 8:30 Rose Room. 8:45 David Harum 94)0 The Open Door. 8:15 Larry Smith. 9 30 Mirth end Madness. 10.-00 Music 10:15 Kneass With the News. 1030 1 he Gallant Heart. I 10:45 For You Today. 114)0 The Guiding Light u:i Lonely women J -.-y 1130 Light ot the World. H :4 Hymns of All Churches 12:00 Story of Mary Mar lin . Ifglfe ! Vv(. . Cash Irj A Hurry . '- With A PerEonal I Loan When ? you need money quickly, com to us for a personal loan. We will be happy to extend a. loan to you without de lay . .;!. a loan you can repay easily over a period ; of time. Fr Money la a Carry Se 112-222 Guardian C13g. ; " Corner Uberty 6UI Telephone ' ,Ki . ties . - , Llci S-216 M-222 , W are always In the market t hey for CASH Real Estate Mertcaces ast . contracts. Mer chandise IMscesuH Faper and Netes. - f awt L o-a