Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1943)
"Commies PAGE TEN . Thf OREGON STATESMAN, Satan. Orogoa. Tuesday Morning. September 21, 1843 Mark 8 - -7 - . 1 f ;1 i f ? - 3 if 13 4T if s Favorites Rise ,0n Exchange ' More Than Million ., Shares Change Hands On Lively .Market ' - By BERNARD S. OUARA NEW YORK, Sept 2(H(P-Blue chips were the principal climbers In today's fifth successive average rise of the stock market. In the first better than million-share session for nearly two weeks, industrial favorites were well out In front at the start. Parofit taking on the run-up, hwoever, stemmed the push after midday and early plus marks run ning to two or more points were reduced or converted into losses In some cases at the close. Further inspiration for the ex tension of last week's recovery was found in cheering news from virtually all battlefronts. The successful government bond drive also was a prop for sentiment, as were business developments and .hopes for - constructive congres sional legislation on taxes. Peace stocks were selectively popular al , though armament issues were able to hold their own in most in stances. ' The Associated Press 60-stock composite was up .2 of a point at S1.6. It was one of the broadest markets since late July, 926 indi vidual issues being traded. Of these 500 were up, 219 down and 207 unchanged. Transfers of 1,098,320 shares were the largest since Aug. 3 and compared with 894,155 in the preceding 5-hour stretch. The sale of a stock exchange seat for $41,000, up $1000 from, a preceding transfer was a pleasing indicator for the brokerage fra ternity. Bonds were steady. Cotton was ahead 20 to 59 cents a bale. In the curb modest advances were posted. WFA to Stabilize Fluid Milk Sale The war food administration is . working on a plan to prevent fur ther creases in fluid milk con sumption by controlling fluid milk . sales. American consumers are using more .fresh milk and cream-than ever before 20 per cent more than T4f and 12 per cent above last year. This record consumption is in creasing at the rate of about one per cent, a month, resulting in a steady decline in the amount of milk available for production of butter, cheese, evaporated' and dried milk. Total milk production through July was about the same as last year's record output-almost 10 billion pounds more than 1940. WFA emphasizes that the contem plated control plan is aimed at stabilizing fluid milk consump tion, not reducing it below recent levels. WFA Administrator Says More Will Eat Less During 1943 "Those who have always had an unlimited supply will eat some what less and many who in peace time could not afford so much will now eat somewhat more. This is the way War Food Administrator Marvin Jones in terprets 1943 farm production in terms of civilian food supplies. Total foor production is now ex pected to exceed the record 1942 output by 4 per cent, and the 1935 1939 average by 31 per cent It will be divided about as follows: US armed forces, 13 per cent; US ci vilians, 75 per cent; lend-lease to England, Russia and other United Nations, 10 per cent; US island possessions, 2 per cent This will give the civilian pop ulation 4 per cent more to eat than they had in the 1935-1939 period, but 6 per cent less than they had in 1941. Buy A Bond-Get N. . V . y Test' have U buy bond to get la to sec Wallace-Beery and Blarflya Maxwell at the Elslnere tonight fat MSaloet to the Marines.' They're birds af a featherr these two, bth stock en the marines. In the technicolor film. Beery, as Sergeant Major BUI Bailey, has beea , la the service 39 years, and Lis ianrhter, played by Miss Maxwell, admires him for every day af tt , "Strictly Private' i - tt K WCE OF mi TO SUGGEST 1 6ET WTO THE AZnU-ER UVCE HE DCNE. U4 WORLD NX I -HE HE 3USTSrr TWESEa W AID LET THE HOUSES 00 AlLTVE VJ0R1C, WW? P&-BOTtveAiwr THIS WAR. VOVt Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 2tK-(AP) Butter AA grade prints 46c, car tons 47ic; A grade prints 46 Vc, car tons 47c: B grade prints 46c; cartons 464c lb. Butterfat First quality, maximum of .6 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered at Portland 52-52' kc lb.: premium quality, maximum of .35 of 1 per cent acidity, 53-53 'ic lb.; valley routes and country points 2c less than first or 5O-50',ic; second quality at Portland 2c under first or 50-50',-iC lb. Cheese Selling price to Portland retailers: Oregon triplets 29c lb.; loaf 29'.aC lb.; triplets to wholesalers 27c lb.: loaf Z7V3c fob. Ess a Prices to retailers, in cases: AA 59c; 2 grade large 97c; A medium 53c; A small 49c dozen. Eggs Prices to producers: A large 53c; B large Sic; A medium 49c dozen. Live poultry Buying prices: No. 1 grade Leghorn broilers up to 2'i lbs. 30c; colored fryers under 2U to 4 lbs. 29c; colored roasters over 4 lbs. 29c; Leghorn hens under S'i lbs. 29ac; over 32 lbs. 25 'ic: colored hens 4 to lbs. 25"2c; over S lbs. 25'ic; old roosters 2Hic; stags 21 'ic lb. Rabbits Government ceiling: Ave rage country killed to retailers 44c lb.; live price to producers Z4C id. Onions Green 70c dozen bunches; Yakima 2.25 50-lb. bag. Potatoes New Yakima Gems No. L 3.25-3.30: local 2.50 cental . Country meats Rollback" price to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers, 120-140 lbs. 19c; vealers. AA 22Uc; A 21'ic; B lkc; C 17'c; culls 15'ic; canner-cutter cows 14Vc lb bulls, canner-cutters 14ic: lambs, AA 26c: A 24',c; B 22ac: C 20 'c: ewes, rs 13' ic; medium 12c; R 10c; beef. AA 21c; A 20c; B 18ic; C 16ic, Wool Government control. Cascara bark Dry 20c lb. Mohair 1942. 12-month 45c lb. Hops Nominal, seed stock, 1944 crop 140 lb.; seedless 1.50-1 60 lb.; contract seedless 70c; seed 65c lb. Hay Wholesale prices nominal: Al falfa No. 2 or better 33.00: oat-vetch 25.00 ton, valley points; timothy (val ley) 25.00 ton: clover 23.00 ton. East Side Market PORTLAND. Or.. Sent. 20 (API- Farmers offered an unusually heavy supply of produce at the East Side farmers market today. Prices con tinued firm in all but a few items. Corn was weak. Better 'ots brought 91 lor live dozen ears but the pre vailing price was is cents. Prices: Apples Gravensteins. Kings 2.00 2.50; Jonathans 2.00-2.25 box. cabbage Round type 1.25-1.50 crate Beans Green, -7c lb.: yellow 7c lb.: Oregon Giants 5-6c lb.; horse 70c lug; limas 1.75-2.00 crate. Cantaloupes Dillard 2.50: The Dal les standards 2.00 crate; Spears 1.75- z.uu crate. Cauliflower ( broccoli V No. 1. 2 40 2.50; ordinary 2.25: No. 2. 1.00 crate Corn Northwest 65C-1.10 crate. Root vegetables Turnios 90c: beets S0-60C doz. bunches: carrots 40-S0c doz. bunches. . Lettuce No. 1, 3.75-4.00; others Peas Otis 3.75-4.00 box; No. 3.25 box. Peaches Elbertas, Hales 1.60-1.80 box. 2.25-250 bushel: Muir 1.80 box. i-eppers no. l. o-75c flat. Spinach Local 1.50-1.65 orange box Radishes No. 1 spring, red 45-50c doz. bunches; white 50 -60c. Onions Green 6O-70c doz. bunches. strawberries Rockhiu 3.00 crate. Potatoes No. 1-2, 1.25-1.50 orange DOX. Tomatoes Local 8OC-1.10 box bushels 1.35-1 50 Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore, Sept. 20 (AP) mSDAl CatUe: Salable 2500; total zaov: caives. salable 350. total 400: market slow; best of cattle steady. ouierwise generally Z3 cents lower some bids off more; several loads grass fat steers 13.25-50: bulk medium grassers 11.50-13 00; common steers Your Free Ticket i Quotations at Portland By Quinn Hall , tj.s.aejuv youp. son wi awn - 9.00-11.00: load medium-good heifers 12.2S; bulk beef heifers 10 50-11.50. com mon grades down to 8.0O. canner-cutter 5.00-ToO; shelly cows down to 4.00; medium-good beef cows 9.25 11.50; medium-good bulls 1.00-10.50. odd head 11.00; good-choice vealers 13.00 14.00; grass calves 12.00-13.00. Hogs: Salable 1800. total 2200; market 15-Z5 cents below Friday: good-choice 180-230 lbs. 15.50 to mostly 15.60, few selected truck-ins to 15.75; 240-300 lbs. 1430-15.10; 140-170 lbs. 14.50-85; good sows steady at 12.25-50; good-choice leeder pigs 14.S0-15.50. Sheep: Salable 3300, total 4500: mar ket acUve, mostly steady; good-choice trucked in spring lambs 12.25-50, one deck 12.75: common lambs and feed era 9.00-10.00- medium-good yearlings 9.00-10.50- good ewes 4.00-50; common down to 2.00. Portland Grain PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 20 (AP) wneat rurures unquoted Cash grain: Oats No. 2-38 lb. white 49.90. Barley No. 2-45 lb. BW - 43.50. Corn and flax unquoted. Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 1.37 soft white excluding Rex 1.40; white ciuo i.4; western red 1.40. Hard red winter: Ordinary 1.34; 10 per cent 1.3s; 11 per cent 1.38; 12 per cent 1.40. Hard white Bart: 10 per cent 1.41 11 per cent 1.42; 12 per cent 1.43. Today's car receipts: Wheat 56, bar ley 11, flour 1. oats 12. hay S, mill ieea . flaxseed z. Salem Market Quotations The prices below supplied by lo cal grocer are Indicative of the dailv market prices paid to growers by Sa- iern ouyers out are not guaranteed oy ine statesman: Leiruce, goz. 1.00 2 00 .20 4.00 .03 .35 70 1.00 .02 .75 .90 .90 2.50 .60 ISO .04 .05 .07 07 Cauliflower, crate Corn. doz. ears Avocados, crate Crook neck it Italian squash, lb. Cucumbers, dox. Green onions, doz. bun. : Turnips, doz. bun. Cabbage, lb Tomatoes, flat Endive, doz. bun. Radishes, doz. bun. Cantaloupe, crate . Carrots, doz. bun. . Celery, doz. bun. Watermelons, lb. Peppers, green, lb. Green beans, lb Green wax beans, lb. BUTTER. EGGS AND POULTRY Aadresea's Buying Price (Subject to change witaeat aoUeeY BUTTERFAT Premium , .54 No. 1 . js No. 2 30 BUTTER PRINTS A . B . Quarters , . EGGS 47 .51 .47 .47 .37 J7 Extra large Medium Standards Pullets . Cracks . POULTRY Colored hens Broilers .30 9S Springs vreamery-i Bvytag: Prices (Sabject to change wltheot notice) EGGS Large A . .51 Medium A , , 47 PulleU ; a POULTRY Ail nens ; .,. J5S Roosters or stags m Above prices for prime stock, under Saoes according o value VESTOCK Buying prices for No. 1 stock, based a tunu 1 nuns ana siaes reported. prmg lambs 11.00 to 12.00 reanings 7 00 to 8.00 Ewes : 3.00 to 5.00 Hogs, top. 160-225 lbs. ..15.00 Sows 11.00 to 19 00 lop veai 13.00 Dairy type cows . Beef type cows 5.00 to 50 . 7.00 to 8.50 Bulls 7.00 to 9.00 Heifers S-50 to 10JO Dressed veal ; 21 tfeekeepers May: Get Additional Sugar Under a recent OPA amend ment, beekeepers may obtain an additional sugar allowance tip to is pounds per colony for feedine weir bees. Applications are made to the local OPA rationing board and must contain certification by tne county USD A war board that tne additional sugar is required to prevent loss of bees. I xry se r Chinese remedies. causing ,- SUCCESS fee - - 50S8 years IB CHINA. Ne Matter witk what aUmeat vea are ArrUCT- userers, saaiiUa, heart, iMg. - Uver, . kiaeyt. stoatach. ' iupiu,, a leers. u- irr, no, lenaaie e plants Charlie Chan Chinese ; Berb 1 Ca. -1 omce : Bears Only laea. - aae Sat, V . as. and 1 a. as . to Saa. ' - ana Wed 4 f" a. as. to it -jm p. 122 N. Cnnl SL, Salem, Ore. A I 9 Grain Market Interest Lags . Oosing Prices Down Fractionally; Lack of Strength Disappoints . By WTIXIAM' FERRIS CHICAGO, Sept. 20-(p)-Inter-est in grains was slight today and prices closed j fractionally "lower after a session of narrow" price movements. Final quotations were about at the lows of the day, re flecting liquidation by holders who had " become discouraged at the inability of the market to ad vance; earlier in " the season. ' Failure of local wheat prices to gain was a disappointment to some traders in view of ; the strength at Winnipeg, where the bread cereal established new peaks since 1938, as well as the strong undertone which prevailed in cotton arid securities. . At . the : close wheat was Vk-Vz lower than last Saturday's fin ish, September $1.48 Vi, Decem ber 11.48-, oats were un changed to down, September 77, and rye was off Sep tember $1.06-1.05. Traders said the- advance in wheat at Winnipeg reflected ex port buying. As occupied coun tries in Europe are re-conquered by the United Nations, more Ca nadian wheat may be exported, traders stated. They . said ship ping difficulties might be encoun tered in exporting Argentine and Australian grain. Grain circles said they under Wednesday's Radio Programs KSLM WEDNESDAY 13M Ke. 7 .-00 News. 7:05 Rise n- Shine I JO News 7:45 Morning Moods. 8:00 Cherry City News. 8:10 Music. 8 JO Tango Tune. . -00 Pastors Call 9:15 Joe Wolverton and Boys. 9:30 Popular Music 10:00 News. 10 X5 A Song and a Dance 10 JO Music. 11:00 News. 11:05 Music. 11 :30 Gospel 11:45 Hits of Yesteryear 13 :00 Organalities KALE MBS WEDNESDAY 1338 K. 6:45 Little Show. 7 00 News. 7:15 Texas Rangers. 7 JO Memory Timekeeper. 8:00 Shady Valley Fotts. 8 JO News. , 8:45 What's New? 9:00 Boake Carter. 9:15 The Woman's Side of the News 9:30 Sunny Side Up. 10:00 News. 10:15 Curtain Calls. 10:30 This and That. 110 Buyers' Partde. 11:15 Marketing. 11 JO Concert Gems. 11:45 Rose Room. 11:00 News. KEXBN WEDNESDAY 1!M Ke. 6.00 News dS National Farm and Home 6:45 Western Agriculture 7:00 Music. 7 5 Home Demonstration Agent 7:15 Fiesta 7:30 News 7:45 Captain Quiz. S. -00 Breakfast Club 9:00 My True Story. 9:30 Breakfast at Sardi's 10:00 News 10 :15 Commentator 10:30 Andy and Virginia. 10:45 Baby Institute. 11.-00 Baukhage Talking 11:15 Mystery Chef. 11:30 Ladies Be Seated. 12 :00 Songs COIN CBS WEDNESDAY 979 K 6:00 Northwest Farm Reporter 6:15 Breakfast Bulletin 6:20 Texas Rangers 6:45 KOIN Klock 7:15 News 7 JO News 7:45 Nelson Pr ingle 8:00 Consumer News 8:15 Valiant Lady . 8 JO Stories America Loves 8:45 Aunt Jenny 9:00 Kate Smith Speak 9:15 Big Sister 9 JO Romance of Helen Trent 9:45 Our Gal Suaday 10:00 Life Can Be Beautiful 10:15 Ma Perkins 10 JO Vie and Sade 10:45 The Goldbergs 11.-60 Young Or. MaJone 11:15 Joyce Jordan 11 JO We Love and Learn 11:45 News . 12 .-00 Irene Beasley. KGW NBC WEDNESDAY 42 K. :uu uawn patrol 5:55 Labor News 6:00 Everything Goes. 6 JO News Parade. 6 :55 Labor News 70 Journal of Living . 7:15 News 7 JO Reveille Roundup. " 7:45 Sara Hayes 9.-00 Stars of Today 9:15--James Abbe Covers the News 8:30 Rose Room. 8:43 DaTid Harum 90 The Open Door. 9:15 Larry Smith. 9 JO Mirtn and Madness 100 Across the Threshold. 10:15 Ruth Forbes 10 JO News 10:45 Glenn Shelley. 11 "OO The Guiding Light, lias Lonely Women 11 JO Light os the World. ill Hymns of All Churches , 12:00 Story of Mary Uarhn Af WEDNESDAI-9 10 00 News a. The Homemakers Hour. Music of the Masters. 12:00 News 17AIITED! cnuniniiG CDEiiri AND . EGGS ' HIGHEST CASH PRICES Cnrly's Dairy Falrgreasds CdL at flood Pbont tlt3 stood the Commodity Credit cor poration had 'taken S.SOO.OOO bu shels u of I: Canadian . wheat , last week. The agency's stocks are be-i lieved to total about 100,000,000 bushels. - Selling ; of f wheat , for feed by the. CCC continues una7 bated, but no sales may be made to persons with more than a 30 day supply on hand. - Austrian Field Pea Purchase Program Off W. M. Tate,-; chairman of the county t AAA committee, advised county; growers to plan their fall planting when 1 he revealed last week that there will be no govern ment purchase program for Aus trian winter field peas in 1944. By this, he explained, the price of peas , will not be supported at 5 cents a pound as it has been dur ing the last two years and grow ers who ; plant peas should plan on their i being sold on the open market.-."" The 1944 seed purchase program probably will be limited to com mon and hairy vetch, Tale said. Purchase price for the two are 5 cents for common abd 10 cents for hairy vetch, but as yet, next year's pnees are unaetermined. HOPE YOU'VE car ENOUGH TO FOR THE WRE CP THIS CAfL STEFFI WS HAVfNT HA0 A CHANCE TO CHANCS OUR AMERICAN MONEY. SCORCHY SMITH BARNEY GOOGLE -T-&2Jl 1 rVttUTARV IrVffWTANCE X I vr?t tec a S N. OF TrAAT SMaTT VOOR xxcS 7?Szi W SHCJlRE- BACK?y) Hf?TCH. M TH'BRWNS UXil -Cr I WSSftFE AS A CRATE )rl PfVSSEO OUT, i -J Vwlv fsou'ssE too &isPoou&Hcee mouse. a goot rialBWVVVCn sse.Ai i i aa A.L-am MICKEY MOUSE THIMBLE THEATRE -- aa W -TjT'ix) DOMT sool mo mthS a?S AT ROU6H- L ll ' ' (NOFtipUlM; ANNie-H MR.CARNY IS 1 I . , (WHEN THE BOSS GOLLYi THEY AJ?E j 1,-!SX hrfMS-I ItellSvouwhatI SrJEaW FTT ELEPHANT? WaVtEDMEIO I tAAVBE 11 JJ.APl I lOUGHTrHE Y I LITTLE HMTTTg RQQTTgT I 1 jlff"H lSSSs.', V j ' j 'COME 0r VtXI 66 6UUY' 6T UP " 1 T WHATJ THt MATTtfl' plP I HIT A T OMfc WKTESU Klrs3 HSM TO. If p - " D rB Zzzrz Fern E!:ro Squeeze on Processors Of Feeding Stuffs . Eliminated by OPA" r " To eliminate a "squeeze on pro cessors of animal product .food stuffs who contracted for importa tion of dry rendered tankage be tween May 15, 1943. and July 12, 1943, the OPA has authorized these processors to establish their max imum prices under the' original regulation . covering the feeding stuffs rather than, under the re vised regulation issued July 13. ! This : authorization applies . only to processors who contracted be tween these dates and who did not have the imported material allo cated to them by the war food ad ministration. " Dry Onion. Shipments Restricted Now Onion, shippers in Oregon and In 11 other states now are re quired to obtain permits from the food distribution administration before making any shipments of dry onions in excess of 100 pounds except for nearby storage. The restriction is designed to obtain equitable distribution of civilian supplies, and to obtain sufficient drv onions for dehv. d rating , for military and lend- t lease needs. A4MHMM IOOK... ACCOROIMC TO AAY AAEASUREAA6NTS WE SHOULD BE MEARlNw THE "j t i O .' a. i Can Be Spraying a CENTER OP THE CIRCLE .'5 r irnm ajRS, woe SPSf (ru. ) excuse m& JU VTorthington Car -Destroyed by Fire HOPEWELL -: - nre, presum ably started by a ' short circuit in -wiring and a leak in a gasoline line, .totally destroyed the : 1938 Chevrolet i sedan r of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Worthingtoh Wednesday night ; j : ; -' ' "-:" The car caugh .fire near the bridge , on the Dayton-Salem highway not far from the Strat- ton-Windsor farms where It had been' parked. : f The Worthingtons had accom panied Mr. and Mrs.' Tom Dixon to Independence to search for a bill fold and . papers which had Stocks and Bonds . ' September - 20 STOCK AVEKAGES 90 IS 13 Indus Rails' Utll M SUca 51.8 SI. 4 50.1 48.9 37.0 S3.3 41.7 Monday ;7S. S5.4 S5.T Previous day ..72.1 68.6 SS.4 '23.S 17.4 27.4 1SJ 35.7 3S.4 34 6 23.8 MM S7.I Week ago Month ago Year ago : 1S43 high 1843 low . ,53.4 74.S BONO ABEKAGES 20 10 10 Rails Indus Util Fosn Monday , 76 J 105.6 105.3 62. t Previous day 78.5 105.7 105 J - 62.9 Week aso 75.8 105.S 105 J 62.3 Month ago 75.7 105.6 105.0 61.7 Year ago 64.4 103.3 97a 51.1 1943 hien . :,.. ,, 7S.7 . 105.S 105.4 62.9 1943 low - 64.6 103.8 98.0 - S3.2 MALT CANT YOU READ NOO 1 SHE MWr HO PATCH ON Copr. 14, Xmg rWwres oW.J'H ol4 n LOOKiANNIF.THAT MOUTHFUL OP HAY IS BI66ER TMAM YOU APE Used Either for Garden or for Fire Extinguisher 173 S. Lilcrly. been lost, No one was seriously burned in the fire. fey Cash In A Hurry . . With A Personal -":: : ' Loan - When you need money quickly, come to us for a personal loan. Wt will be happy to extend a : loan to you without de lay ... a loan you can repay easily ever . period of time. For Money ta a Carry Sea Slats Fizzzcs Co. 212-222 GBardian Cldg. Corner Liberty 8tat Telephone - ' ties . Uc 8-2K M-222 10 We are always la ta ssarket te aay fee CASH Steal Satato Mertcaces amd eaatracta. ater- eaaadiae meeawaa Faaer Mates, - DUMB J00ST GIVE LUftN r no VtrrsAWAA ADMISSION , PLANT . ? COCOKJUT HEAD1-1 M0CE GAAhiCE.CHlEP TIMES THEY" OO LOOK KIN OA Bi AM J FEEL KINOA SCARED BUT LOOK AT THE WAY THE man s pern N& CM rutv isiicf ANP-FRIENOLY. Edcn Crc. HELLO, AMEE1XA . . . AGENfT T7t OCR EOUIDMSMT Y CTCAUMS CK AMCftlKAN PLAME TpKr-" TnV4-L ARRIVE EV fiUBMASae - J siiiA...ANO a V -vTOJKSWT? 1 ' - i- y OO MOT PAM. ; ' CO".6QODVi MS MtSSED