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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1943)
(Co Fnirisiimcnatt TAGS EIGHT Market Makes j Small Gains Minor Plus Marks J Well Scattered Minus Signs Also Plentiful By BERNARD S. CHARA -'. NEW YORK, Oct. l-W)-Se- .lective demand enabled the stock ; .-. market to tack on another small ' average advance today although ; continued lightness of volume made the recovery unimpressive. f The fact the big government loan drive, already over the top, " will be completed , tomorrow seemed to attract some bidding on the theory that such idle cash , that did not go for federal bond . purchasing might now seek an outlet In corporate securities. . ... Irregular tendencies prevailed at the start but prices hardened here and there in late dealings. Dealings were relatively slow, however, adn, while minor plus marks were well distributed at the close, fractional declines were , plentiful. -J of 60 stocks was up .1 of a point - at 51. Of 793 issues traded, 340 were up. 230 down and 217 un ' changed. Transfers of 558,540 " shares compared with 570,734 yes- terday. " Hiram Walker was one of the widest movers, climbing 4 points to 52, a new 1943 top. Gains of 1 to 2 were retained by Dis tillers Corp.-Seagrams, Du Pont, ' Patino Mines, American Smelt- : Jng, Western Union, Philip Mor ris ana J. i -ase. On the losing side , were Gen eral Motors. Chrysler, Great Northern. Southern Railway Chesapeake & Ohio, Standard Oil (NJ). U. S. Rubber, General El ectric, Dow Chemical, Douglas Aircraft, Deere and Johns Man ville. Seersucker Uniforms For Waves in Summer WASHINGTON, Oct. l-(JP)The WAVES are going to have new uniforms grey and white striped seersucker dresses with separate jackets next summer. The navy, announcing the change today, said seersucker was substituted for the present blue cotton summer uniform to provide more convenient washable hot weather attire. Monday's Radio Programs KSLM MONDAY 11M K.S. Nws 7:09 Ris- n Shln. T30 Now. TriS Morning Moods. B:00 Cherry City News - S:10 Mujic- 8.-30 Tango Time. -00 Pastor's Call :15 Spirit of Vikings. JO Music 10:00 Cherry Oty News , 10.-0& Music. J 11 AO Cherry Oty News 11:30 Gospel. 119 News 12 .-00 Orgsnslitiea. KOTN CBS MONDAY tit MO Nortnwest arm Reporter. :1 Breakfast Bulletin. 0 Texas Ranger :4S KOIN Klock 7:15 Wake Up News. ; 1 JO News. 1:45 Nelson Prtngle. News AO Consumer News USValiant Lady. S JO Stories America Loves S:43 Aunt Jenny .-00 Kate Smith Speaks. IS Big Sister. JO Romance of Helen Trent :45 Our Gal Sunday. 10:00 Life Can Be Beautiful. 10:19 Ma Perkins 10:30 Bernadine Tlynn. 10:45 The Goldbergs. II AO Young Or Malona. . 11:15 Joyce Jordan. 11:30 We Love and Learn. 11:45 News. 13.-00 Irene Beasley. tCW-NBC MONDAT- . . 4-00 Dawn Patrol S-S labor News. ' AO Everything Goes. JO News . .55 Labor News ' t AO Journal of Living. 1:15 News Headlines 7 JO Reveille. . 1:45 Sam Hayes. AO Start of Twin :15 News - JO Rose Room. ' :45 David tlarum AO Open Door. ' :15 Commentator ' JO Mirth and Madness 10 AO Across the Threshold. 10:15 Ruth Forbes. 10 JO News. 10:45 Art Baker's Notebook. 1 1 AO Guiding Light. 11:15 Lonely Women. 11 JO Light of. the World. 11:45 Hymns of All Churches. 12 AO Women of America. KALE MBS MONDAT 1330 Be. :45 Lary River. -; TOO News ! - T:15 Texas Rangers. ,-, T JO Memory Timekeeper. : AO Shady Valley folks. : J0 News. 5 What's New. ' AO Boak Carter. :15 Woman's Sid el the News. :M Sunny Side Up. ! 10 AO News. i 10:15 Curtain Calls. .s ,: 10 JO This and That. 11 AO Buyers Parade. 11:15 Marketing ' 11 JO Concert Gems. 1 115 Rose Room. .- 12 AO News. KKXBN MONDAT UM Be. ..... SAO News. . '. :15 National Farm and Home). -, -45 Western Agricuitura. T AO Music ' T AS Homo Demonstration Agent ' 1:15 Fiesta. . . -. - : 1 JO News ; " - -v: : s ; 7. v " SAO Breakfast Club. ; AO My True Story. S:e Breakia&t at SardTa :. ; 10 AO News. - ' 1 4 :1 5 Commentator. 10 JO Andy and Virginia. -10:45 Baby Institute. 11. -GO Bankhage Talktng. 11:15 Mystery Chet . , 11:30 Ladies Be Seated. J 2. -00 Songs Sy Morton Downey.. KOAC MONDAY 5SS KS. 10A0 News 10:15 The Horaemaker Boor. 11 AO School of the Air. 11 J0 Music, ! - 12 AO News. lStriclly Private' ' (x&? m vm w I A U)H TUiT ULi. n -.rt 1 WAEIV RXWD OCT W ME-flS SILENT OKS genu. ac psr IPO itKSTPVMT. Quotations at Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore, Oct. 1 (AP) Butter AA grade prinU 46ic. cartons 47ict A grade prinU 46,ie. cartons 47c; B grade prints 4ftc. cartons 43,ic lb. Butterfat rirst quality, maximum of . of 1 per cent acidity, delivered at Portland 52-52 ',ic .'to.: premium qual ity, maximum of JS of 1 per cent acidity 53-53ViC lb.; valley routes and countiy points 2c less than first or SQ-SO'bc lb.; second quality at Port land 2c under first or 50-50i lb. Cheese Selling price to Portland re tailers: Oregon triplets 29c lb.: loaf 29rc lb.; triplets to wholesalers 27c lb.; loaf Z?',ac FOB. . Eggs Prices to retailers, in cases: AA 60c; A grade large 58c; A med ium 53c: A small 52c dozen. Eggs Price to producers: A large 54c; B large 51c; A medium 50c dozen. Live poultry Buying prices: No. 1 grade Leghorn broilers up to 2',5i lbs. 30c; colored fryers under 2Va to 4 lbs.- 29c; colored roasters over 4 lbs. 29c; Leghorn hens under 2V lbs. 25Vac; over 3, lbs. 25'c; colored hens 4 to 5 lbs. 25 'ic; over 5 lbs. 25'jc; old roosters 21'c; stags 21'c lb. i Rabbits Government ceiling: Ave rage country killed to retailers 44c lb.; live price to producers 24c lb. Onions Green 70c dozen bunches; Yakima 2J5 50-lb. bag. i Potatoes New Yakima Gems No. 1 3.25-2.30: local 2.50 cental. . Country meats Rollback prices to retauers: Country killed hogs, best butchers. 120-140 lbs. 19c; vealers. AA 22c; A 21!ic; B 19ac; C 17ie; culls 15e; canner-cutter cows 14,c lb.; bulls, canner-cutter ??c; lambs. AA 26c; A 24'ac: B 2r,ic; C 20'c; ewes. FS 134C; medium 12c; R 10ic; beef. A A 21ic A 20.'iy; B I8ic: C 1B,4C. Wool Government control. . 1 Cascara bark Dry 30c lb. 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 S33; oat-vetch $25 ton, valley points: timothy; 1 val ley) $25 ton: clover $23 ton. East Side Market ' PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 1 AP) Yakima and Hood River apple growers vied for sales. on the East Side Farm ers market today. Delicious from Yakima sold from (2.50 to $3.50 and Ortleys from Hood River were strong at $2.50. Winter Bananas and Spitzenbergs also brought $2.50. Italian prunes edged upward to $1.25 to $1J5 a flat and Silver prunes brought $1.00. - Corn was strong from $1.00 to $125 for five dozen ears but tomatoes ex ceeded the demand and the price was SO to 73 cents a fiat. General prices: . Cabbage Round type 125-1.50 crate. Beans Green S-7c lb.: yellow 7c lb.; Oregon Giants 5 -6c lb.; horse 60c lug: Ji mas 1.75-2.00 crate. Cantaloupes Dillard 2.50: The Dal les, standards 2.00 crate; Spears 1.75- 2.00 crate. Cauliflower (broccoii) No. 1, 2.40' 2.50; ordinary 225; No. 2. 1.00 crate. Corn Northwest 65c -1.25 crate. Root vegetables Turnips 90c; beets SO-SOc dozen bunches; carrots 40-SOc dozen bunches. Lettuce No. 1. 3.75-4.00; others 2.54 00. Peas Otis 3.75-4.00 box: No. 2. 325 box. Peppers No. 1. SO-?5c flat. Spinach Local 1 .50-1.65 orange box, Radishes No.. 1 spring, red 45-50s dozen bunches; white 50-SOc. Onions Green 60-70c doz. bunches Potatoes No. 1-2. 125-1.50 orange oox. . . :-. : '' Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct 1 AP) USDA Cattle: Salable 23. total 35: carves, salable 10. total 25;- market mostly nominal; few cleanup sales steady to weak; some common to me dium . cows and heef unsold; week's top fed steers 14.75: few cleanup sales grass steers 9.00-10.50: common to me dium heifers $.00-10.00; medium bulls 8.50; canners down to 6.00; cull to common vealers 6.00-10.00; good to choice grades salable 13.00-14.00. Hogs: Salable 50. total 250? no ehote light weight butchers offered early. quoted to Thursday's top of 14-0; icw.ieeaer pigs unsold. Sheep; Salable 50. total 150: srood to choice lambs scarce; few lots late Thursday around 50 cents lower at mostly 11.50; choice possibly quotable to 12.00: few common lambs a OO-S no- evils down , to 5.00; common feeders 7 JO; odd yearlings 1.00-t.OO; good ewes 4.00. : - Portland Grain PORTLAND. Ore- Oct," 1 . 4 API- Wheat; no futres quoted. casit grain; Unquoted. Cash wheat ted ) : - Soft white 1 as sort white excluding Rex 1.42; white club 1.42; westemred L42; Hard red winter; Ordinary lJS; 0U1- DRS. CHAN... LAM Dr.T.TJLam Ji.D. Dr.G.C-UuN.D. CHINESE Berballsts - 1 241 North Liberty (Testa irs Portland General E-ee-rk Co Office open Saturday only 10 ajn. to 1 pjiu to 7 pan. Con sultation. Blood .pressure and urine tests are free of charge. Practiced since 1917 Tha By Quinn Hall .11 GOlM 1 GAS KEEP WWBK XT ; K3R CoMWXbO VCHCS sws. i Gtx ey- ytJUR, Sou era unauoted. - Hard white Bart: Ordinary and 10 per cent unquoted; 11 per cent 1.44 12 per cent 1.45. Today's car receipts: Wheat 37. bar ley 15. flour 4, oats 2, hay 2. millfeed 3, flaxseed 1. . Salem Market Quotations The prives below supplied by a lo cal grocer are Indicative of the daily market prices paid to growers by Sa lem buyers but are not guaranteed oy The Statesman: Lettuce, doz. ' 1.00 Cauliflower. - crate Com, doz. ears ' .16 Avocados, crate 4.00 Crook neck & Italian squash, lb. A3 Cucumbers, doz. .-. J5 Green onions, doz. bun. .70 Turnips, doz. bun. 1.00 Cabbage, lb .02 Tomatoes, flat , . 0 Endive, doz. bun. .90 Radishes, doz. bun. . AO Cantaloupe, crate 2 SO Carrots, doz. bun. .60 Celery, doz. bun. 1.50 Watermelons, lb. 03! Peppers, green, lb. - A5 Green beans, lb. I. - AS BUTTER. EGGS AND POULTRY Andresen s Baying Price (Subject te change without notice) BUTTERFAT Premium ' J4 No. 1 JB3 No. 2 JbO BUTTER PRINTS A B . .46V4 .45 V 4T J2 .4S .46 .3S 26 Quarters EGGS Extra large Medium Standards Pullets Cracks . POULTBT Colored hens 2S. Broilers 20 29 Springs Marion Creamery's Baying Prices (Sakject te change wttaent notice) EGGS Large A ' .52 Medium A , .46 Pullets . .40 POULTRY All hens All springs 25 '4 29 Roosters or stags 20 Above prices for prime stock, under graaes according 'o value LIVESTOCK Buying prices for No 1 stock, based on conditions and slaes reported. Spring lambs . 11.00 to 11.50 Yearlings 6.00 to 7.50 Ewes 3.00 to 4.00 Hogs, top. , 160-225 lbs. , 14.50 Sows .. 11.00 to 12.00 Top veal Dairy type cows Beef type cows Bulls 13.00 5.00 to 6.50 1 7 00 to 50 - 7.00 to 9.00 JO to 10.50 - 21 Heifers Dressed veal Stocks and Bonds October 1 STOCK AVERAGES ; 13 15 Rails Util 232 36.0 25.1 352 25.1 35.6 24.4 - 352 ISA 24.4 27.4 36.3 182 27.1 Indus Friday 71.3 Previous day , 712 ' Week ago 71.7; Month ago ' 68 : Year ago ( 55.1 1943 high i 74 6? 1943 low i 60 2 Stks 51.0 502 51.0 49.7 38.5 53.3 41.7 BOND ABERAGES 20 10 16 10 Rails ' Indus Util Foga 63.1 63.1 Friday v. Previous day Week ago Month ago Year ago 1943 -higii . 1943 low 7.5 105.1 r 105.4 76.4 f 1052 1052 76. 1 105.4 105.3 .76. 105.6 105.2 .65.1 1032 972 1.7 ' 105S 105.4 -L64.6 ' 1032 98.0 62.7 61.4 50 8 632 532 Martin 80 Years Old . PORTLAND, Oct. 1- UPS -MaJ Gen. Charles A. Martin, ex-gover nor of Oregon, celebrated his 80th birthday here todays : Eggs Wauled top Prices Paid! Prompt Remittance Ship r Bring Tear. Eggs U FRED IIEYEII . EGG DEPOT S31 8. EL Alder St. rartland. Ore. Try- as of Chinese remedies. -La-axing SUCCESS far S006 years In CHINA. Ne aaatter wttk what aHment are AFFUtCT- ED - iisN.cn, sa-sttls. heart, . - liver, - kidneys. , stosaaca. gas, eeajstlpatt w - leers. . ia ketis. fever, skin, fea-ale . e- piainu Chzrlio Chan Chinese Herb Co. Office - Bfe-trs Only Twee. - and - Sat- - S a. am. to p. sa. and Saa. - asd '.Week, -. 9' a. as. to MtS p. as. 122 N. X SL. Saiexa. Ore, i . i 1 i f -I j-Jf OHEGOII STATESMAN, Salem. Wheat Jtelly Checks Decline Mills, DisUlIers Enter Market; Rye, Dec I i - Oats Stage Advances Uy WILLIAM FERRIS - CHICAGO, Oct l-MPr-Mining and distilling interests bought wheatt oday, causig a rally wnich checked a decline that started .on favorable crop reports and the possibility more x freew wheat might be offered at terminal mar kets at current prices. The close was at figures abovei yesterday's finish. The late strength in the bread cereal was reflected in an upturn in rye. December oats staged an advance as selling in that deliv ery appeared to have dried tip. . At the close wheat was M-M higher. December $1.51 May $1.52, oats was lower to higher, December 7, and rye was up December $1.09 In connection with the distil lery buying, grain men were in terested in an estimate that In dustrial alcohol production' for war- needs by une next year will be at a rate nearly . five times that of a year ago. Much grain is consumed in this production. It was recalled that negotiations for importing : Cuban molasses next year had broken down. Crop comments were on the favorable side. In the southwest, where seeding winter wheat is underway, ; there was a much needed improvement in the wea ther. A trade publication said harvesting of spring wheat in the northwest is nearing completion, "and threshing is being rushed i to completion with yields fully up to expectations." ' Eisenhower, Batloglio Talk ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NORTH A FRICA, Oct, 1-Kr-Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and Italian Premier Marshal r Pietro Badoglio have conferred at Malta on plans for throwing all available Italian military and na val strength into the-war against Germany, an allied headquarters statement disclosed. At the same time it was re vealed tnat Badoglio, who was forced to flee from Rome when the Germans took over the coun try, had formed a new cabinet composed principally tot military figures. : Announcement of the new cab inet listed the aged marshal as "head of the government," " ', ' Members announced were Gen. Vittorio Ambroiso, chief of staff; Gen. Mario Roatta, army chief of staff; ' Rear Admiral Raf f aelo De Courten, minister of marine; Gen. Renato Sandalli, air minister, and the Duke of Aquarone, minister to the royal household. : The allied announcement said the Italian army, air and naval forces already had been engaged actively against what it termed "the common enemy, Germany, but there was no immediate indi cation whether there would be a formal Italian declaration of 'war against the nazis. LOAIIS ' For Badxet EtalaacLng Never shift money from one classification of your budget to another! , Youll never budget efficiently. Instead twhen you're short for Doc tor Bills, or Rent, or miscel laneous bills, get a personal loan from us, and be back ' in balance! - - Find eat about cur dignified credit terms . . . For money In a harry see Stole Finance Co. Telephone S16S 212-222 Gaardlaa Bids. Corner Liberty SUte ; Lie. S-21C M-222 Wa are always In tna market t hmy far - CASH aal Estate Martr-ces an4 cwntracts, afcr ehanatea . Discaant rancr mm4 Notes. cnumiKiG AND niunesT cash L PRICES Corly's Csiry Fairrroncds Rd. at Coed Oregon. Saturday Morning. October 2, 1943 Landscaping Awards Slated For 4H Youtlis '' Supplementing numerous adult duties of increasing production, conserving materials, ' and filling farm labor shortage gaps all vi tal to victory 4H club boys and girls have made a contribution through home grounds beautifi cation that will last through the war ari3 the peace to follow. Their work' not only enhances tne value and appearance of farm property, but builds morale, among rural families. ' - Equipped . with axes, picks, crowbars, hammers, hoes, rafees, saws, paint and brushes, the youthful patriots have toiled dili gently Since spring ; transforming farm home plots into attractively I'LL Dfc?iV0 TUiS 7 APTECrNOON. LIEUTlN UMT. VOU CAN BeST-UUT s a V SCORCHY SMITH THE LONE BAi;GE3 n t i n n i WrTs Vr - S. ( . i i! i ' I m ! i n-- LIBEIITY THEATRE Starts 1 Thursday Oct, 7 j ai Se? Tx wo.ws - eca- Ife-t " ' BARMCY GOOGLE . 7 -74 c MICKEY MpUSZ I 1 a O QT - --5 LL ' v -urns -RUB81SH1 J I sAmwsrrisPAj had rf coMty to tm J MLJ xJ 1 II THimLE THEATRE ! ' . " ' ' . ( ' IrwANK vou iveny I l I f honest; if mp.carnv iets II h;1' p ' ' ' T ' 1 ' i l A'Wr it grand mo.capnyI " ' ' I 'uni ANNIE BOONET . js--,- y. ' 7 f TOrna THAT THE V THAT' THE fcEIn UP HERE M 60r16 A KM TO FIBi T - 1. S?Smokxisep) weasel what heap cm foot ko e what I --fefr25 -s: HAPPENED T00 WrlEP-C V1 S'SSS , s. I ,1 - "N. --- f ' . A 1 f I 1 LI f 'I JT - I I X - 1 I I : Oil ..i.j...' ii ii 1 mi f ill I 1 - - W i 1 I . . - I I- landscaped Vites. First, they re moved weeds, rubbish, dead trees, and s other unsightly features. Then they plowed, levelled, rolled and seeded yards for lawns; planted native trees, shrubs, flow ers, and vines; improved drive ways," walks, and entrances; re paired and repainted homes, barns and other, buildings, and built lawn furniture, bird houses, trel lises and flower boxes to men tion only a few of their activities. r- It is pointed out by authorities as , being particularly noteworthy that manjr 'of these teen-aged landscapers improved their home surroundings accordiqgto.t h e I r plans which were a direct result of their own interest and initia-. tive. -; ' j;- - . K : . Records of achievement in this "home front' activity now are be ing - considered by the extension service -for merit - awards in the current national 4H home grounds beautification contest. These i FAITH "TI.L 99 ltOWKM AM HOUR'S JAUNTWOtOlNG AT UMAST J IT One Thrilling Episode Every ThnrsJay, Friday Cr A beautiful girl with the soul of an angel , . heart of a tiger! .'. fighting to save her forest friends from the evil of civilized savages. - - ir - " - ,'f I, . ,. V "II .. s-. " II X. - I' 1 . ' .m w, Jt - . , FDR Signs Bill For Maternity Care WASHINGTON, Oct I (?) President Roosevelt today signed legislation "appropriating $18,620, 000 for maternity care. The fund is to be expended to aid wives of army and navy enlisted men in the four lowest grades. awards provided by Mrs. Charles R. Walgreen, Illinois horticultural enthusiast, include silver medals to county winners, gold watches to state champions, and all-expense trips to the 22nd national 4H club congress, Chicago, No vember 28-December 1, to a blue award group consisting of one winner . from each of the" four ex tension sections, ; and two at large.- -:Y, Last year's state winner In Ore- ... . 1 m tiaa.1 was uonaa jvncuati i Springfield. -; ;.V ; - AM, INaTLL, IT$ MO BASIB IP THtt SUM ,WOULX ONLY GO M FCX7A(1. Can Ee Used Either for Garden Spraying or for Fire Extinguisher r 173 G. L:rly Traffic Cop Assi-necl To School Lr.nci In A7est Sal cm WEST SALT" I Chief cf Ta Hce F. E. Neely and! the police committee consider the services of a traffle officer between t!.s hoars of 2 pm. and 4 P-n, l"a the children are enronte home from school, to be more essential than la the early morula fcetirs. As a result, a readjustirtent cf patrol schedule has been ar ranged. Officer Flint goes n doty at 2 puna, and Is relieved at If pjn. by Officer Arnett, who remains on doty until 6 a.ti. Speedsters Fined ' '; WEST SALEM -J. C. Price, Nelscott, posted $7.50 bail, Arthur Elroy Scofield $5, George Cocpcr $5 and Chester Malcom $5. All were charged with violation of the basic rule. : - . Salnrddy ( C-!:i:, Crc. ...Cf ALL. THAT'S . - - fYi cot IT!! ; I j- -.. ' j,J J l- vDo Li .: ) ' j