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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1943)
PAGZ TCI Grains Rise Uotol Gent I , -r Trade Revises Attitude ! i On US Importation of 1 Argentina Wheat - - " By WILLIAM LOCHNER . CHICAGO, . Oct : 5-WThe M;n n4 rvUvi tnda Its esti mate of the price influence of the government's program lor Argen tine' wheat r imports, considered hMrish heretofore, and wheat ii4nr nriren rose as much as cent, with other grains following. The Commodity Credit corpor ation's announcement that it had nurchased 582.000 bushels of Ar gentine wheat and had asked for offers of 1.480,000 additional htixhels was regarded by trad as indicative of a strong de mand for wheat for feed. Argen tine wheat will be sold to dairy inH nnnltrv farmers in deficit livestock areas of the east and southeast. . Wheat futures, closing at the day's peak, finished or to J Vi cents higher than yester day, December $1.51 tt. May i.ji , and rye closed to cents in. December 11.08 Vt to . A factor which traders believe will force more feed dealers into the open market was the CCCs decision not to sell cash wneat in the east except for use of dairy cows and poultry. i This announcement as well as 'strength in other grains had con siderable influence in the rye pit ando more than offset weakness at Winnipeg. Professional traders 'were active on the buying side. War food administration; offi :cials reported that the United States has nurchased 2.000,000 bushels of Canadian wheat in the 'last few weeks, during which pe riod about 200,000 bushels were moved from Canada to Duluth. Commission houses and pro fessionals were on the buying side of oats and ? prices at the ' top showed about, a per cent gain over yesterday, although selling attributed to, nortnwestern con sections checked the advance.! Mrs. Legard Better , t SILVERTON Mrs. A. O. Le gard, 82, who fell and broke her shoulder, bone and one arm three weeks ago, was able to leave the v Mnniliv o f t r nvn fnr her home bnl. North Water street. She Is reported as getting along fine. Thursday's Radio Programs KSLM THURSDAY 13M . T40 New . tS JUs b Shin. 7:3 Nw ' T:4S Morning Mood. S-00 News. S:10 Music JO Tango Tim. S.OO Pastor's Calls. t:15 Music tJ Marion County Farm Homo Program. t:45 Music. 100 News. 10:0 A Song and Dance 10 JO Kation News. 10:45 Music 11:00 News. ,-'-!' 11. -OS Swing. ;' 11:30 Hits of Yesteryear. 11:45 Hits of Yesteryear. 13.-00 OtganaliUxs- f KOIN-CBS-THURSDAY 5 Ke. t 00 North west rarm Reporter. , :1S Breakfast Bulletin. . S -to Texas Rangers. g:4S Koin Klock ; 7:10 Aunt Jemima. - 7:1S New. , 7 JO News. 7 :4S Nelson Prtngle. t. -00 Consumer News. :1S VaUant Lady. . S JO Stories America Loves. :45 Aunt Jenny t .-00 Kate Smith Speaks. " tas Big Sister.. 1 30 Romance of Helen Trent t:4S Our Gal Sunday. ' 10:00 Life Can Be Beautiful 10:15 Ma Perkins. 10 JO Bernadine Flynn. 10:45 The Goldbergs. 1 1 :00 Young Or Malono. 11:15 Joyce Jordan. - 11 JO We Love and Learn. 115 New 12. -00 Irene Beasley. KEXBN THURSDAY 11M KS. :00 News :15 National Farm ft Bom. :45 Western Agriculture. 7:00 Music. 7:15 Fiesta. 7:30 Mews. SJMc-Breakfast Club. .-00 My True Story. JO Breakfast at SaxdJ's. 10:00 News. J 0:1 5 Commentator. 10- 30 Christian Science P. ogram. 10:45 Baby Institute. 1 11:00 Baukhage Talking. I 11 -J 5 The Mystery Chef. 115 Ladies Be Seated. 12 AO Songs, by, Morton Downey. KGW NBC THl'RSDAY 2t K. 4. -0Or-Dawn Patrol. 5:55 Labor News. . C AO Everything Goes. : ' :30 News. - 7 .-00 Journal ot Living. 7:1 Labot News 7:15 News Headlines. 7 JO Music. i - 75 Sam Hayes. 1:00 Stars of Today. ' :1 5 James Abb. News JO Rose Room. 5. -45 David Harum. 0 The Open Door. t:15 Glenn Shelley. t JO Mirth St Madness. 10:00 Music. 10:15 Ruth Forbes. 10 JO News 10:45 Art Baker's Notebook. 11:00 Tho Guiding Light. 11:15 Lonely Women 11 JO Light of the World. 115 Hymns of All Churches. - 12.-00 Women of America. KALB -MBS THURSDAY- 5 Lazy Kiver. -oruNuk' -' 7:30 Memory Timekeeper.. 00 Haven of Rest. 8:30 News. . 0:0 Poaka Carter. 9:15 V omatT Sid of the lews '. 9:30 This & That. 10.-00 News -10:15 BasebaJL -12 JO News. ' KOAC THURSDAY 55 e 10. -00 News. : 10 1 5 Th Hotemter,s Hour 11:20 Music. ' T t 12 .-CO News. : i i "Strictly Private? -fU5'-L JZ " 7v MOM:- Mi A SWCH THE OS BWCH 19D10..H0 MCVEK M1VUT TVUT 3&m WlMkS I. G0ESS I A&TT SO DUMB i t ! cSfr! ttCkid Quotations at Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct 5. (AP) Butter AA grade prints eeic. canons 47c; A grade prints 46ViC, cartons c; B grade prints 46c. cartons 46c lb. Butterfat First quality, maximum at s of 1 ccr cent acidity, delivered at - Portland 52-52Ve lb.: premium quality, maximum of JS of 1 per Cent acidity 53-53,4c lb.; valley routes and country points 2c less than first or 50-50 'ic; secona quasny at mnanu 2c under first or SO-SO'ie lb. rM Selline orice to Portland retailers: Oregon triplets 29c lb.; loaf 29,ic i lb.; triplets to wholesalers ?7c lb, loaf 27',c FOB. Esps Prices to retailers. In cases: AA 2'.ic: A grade, large 60.c; A medium 54' ic; A small 52c dozen. - Eggs Price to producers: a large 56ic;,B large 53',c; A medium 52ac dozen ; Live noultrv " buyine prices; No. I erade : Leehorn broilers u Pto 2k lbs. 30c: colored fryers under V to 4 lbs. 29c; colored roasters over ids. 2fic: Leehorn hens under 2'i lbs. 25 'ic; over 3's lbs. 25Vac; colored hens 4 to 5 lbs. 25ac: over a ins. za'.xc; oia roosters 21ic; stags 213c lb. Rabbits Government, ceiling: Ave rage country killed to retailers 44c lb.; live price to producers 24c lb. Onions Green 70c dozen bunches; Yakima 2.12 50- lb. bag. Potatoes Yakima Gems, No. 1. 3.00 cental; Deschuts. Idaho. 3.00 cen tal; Klamath 325; local 2-50 cental. Country meats Rollback price to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers. 120-140 lbs. 19c: veaiers. AA 22V.C: A 21c: B mic: C 17c; culls lSlac; canner-cutter cows llc; duiis. canner-cutters lJ.ic: lamDS. aa xocz A 24 lie; B 22VaC. C 20"c; ewes. FS 13Vc; medium 12c; R 10'4c; beef, AA 214c; A 204c: B 18ic; C lS'c. Wool Government control. Cascara bark Dry 20c lb. Mohair 1942. 12-month 45c lb. Hods Nominal, seed stock, 1942 crops 1.40 lb.; seedless 1.50-1. 80 lb.; contract seedless 70c; seed 65c 4b. Hay 4 Wholesale prices nominal: Alfalfa No. 2 or better S33; oat-vetch $25 ton, valley points; timothy ( valley 1 925 ton; clover S23 ton. East Side Market PORTLAND. Oct. S. (AP) F r u 1 1 and vegetable ; supplies were off on the East Side Farmers market today but prices for the most part neld to yes terday's levels. General prices: 7 Apples Gravensteins, Kings and Jonathans S2-2.25 box. Cabbage Jt o u n d type. sr.2S-l.50 crate. - Beans Green. 7c lb.: yellow. 7c lb.; Oregon giants, 6c lb.; horse, 60c lug; limas, $125-1.75 crate. Cantaloupes Dillard. S4j; spears. $2.50 crate. Cauliflower broccoli) ho. 1, SZ.Z3; ordinary, $2: No. 2, $1-130 crate.: Corn Northwest, S1.13-1.Z3 ' crate. Root ' vegetables T urnlpi, S5-90c; beets, SO-SOc dozen bunches; carrots, 40-50C dozen bunches. Lettuce No. 1, $3.75; others. $2.50-3. Sprouts No. 1, S3 flat Boxes. $130. Splnch Local, $1.15-125 orange box. Peppers No. 1. SO-75c flat. Radishes No. : 1. spring. - red. 45-50c dozen bunches: white. 50-60c. Onions Green. 70-S0c dozen bunches. Strawberries Rockhill, $3 crate. Potatoes Nos. 1-2, $130-1.60 orange box. 1 f r . : ' y : Tomatoes LocaL 50-5c box; bushels, 90C-$1. 2 : : Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore, Oct 5-AP) ( USD A 1 Cattle, salable and total 123: calves, 35; market about steady; few crass steers 12.50: cutter-c o m m o n grades around 7.00-9.50; common-medium stockers 00-9.50; cutter-common heifers ; 4.00-9.00- medium heifers to 11.00; canner-cutter cows 425-6X0: part load medium-good beef cows 9. 75; best beef cows Monday 1030; common-medium bulls 425-S.75; good- choice veaiers 13.00-14.00; odd head lf.so; grass cows mostly 12.00 down. Hogs, salable 350; total 500: market steady to 25 cents below early Monday or steady with close: good-choice 160 230 lb. drive Ins largely 14.75: few to 13.00; one carload 15.00; 240-300 lbs.. 13.75-1425; 140-179 lbs. 13.50-1425: arood sows 11.75-1225: few feeder pigs un sold, best Monday 14.50. Sheep: salable and total 500; mar ket about steady but extreme top fat lames 23 cent lower; good -choice lambs , mostly 12.00: medium - good grades 10.0O-11.0O: common down to S.00; good feeders 9.00; common-tnedi- Stocks and Bond; I v October STOCK AVERAGES 13 IS Rails Util D 2 Unch. 243 35.7 25.0 35.7 24.6 35.7 24.4 35.4 19.1 253 27.4 362 133 27.1 60 Stks D.I 50.7 503 50.7 593 3S3 533 41.7 Indus -D.1. 91 9 i uesaay u Previous day 712 Week mr a 11 1 Month ago 9 8 rear ago - ..., 55.4 1943 higtt 74.6 1943 low . .602 BOND ABEKAGES 20 10 Indus Dl 105.1 1052 105.4 1052 ' 97.4 105.4 9S.0 16 OtU" Unch 63.0 63 6 632 61.7 - 50.6' 632 532 10 Fogn Unch 1153 1133 113.5 115.7 113.0 116.1 112.6 Rails Unch 1053 105.1 105.4 105.6 103.3 105.6 1033 Net chg. A .1 Tucsda v 7 7 Pre. day 76.6 week ago 76.1 Mo. meo 78.S Year ago .652 1943 high 7S.7 1943 low .64.6 Md ndiriction S.E.T-I m 5 mmm m itmim ft T Wkoa niir acid umw aalaf-U Int no. mot HMMca and urmrf amm. dln MMllr crib lb Itmrtt rtii Mdarim m asm far ..it. -' - t In i hi Ba-aa TMt- N l-tattv. BU -m brtass mf t Ina y.Tj m tauia kotue m in ta auat-MV b at, Tli By Quinn Hall Art frtr VWS SOT TVE BEST 3U:?' PlVAf6in) Portland urn yearlings 7.00-9.00: ' older wethers down to 430; good ewes 430-50; common-medium 2.00-330. T" Portland Grain PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct .(API Wheat futures and cash grain unchan ged. : Cash wheat bid) : soft whit 138; oft whit ' (excluding rex) . 1.41 Va; white club 1.42; western red 1.42. Hard red winter: ordinary 136; 10 per cent 137; 11 per .cent 1.40; 13 per cent 1.42. . Hard whit bart: 10 per cent 1.42; 11 per cent 1.43; 12 per cent 1.44.- Today's car receipts; wheat 16; bar ley 3; oats 1; bay 1; millfeed 3; flax seed 4. .- u-.-- -i-.. . , . Salem Market Quotation's The prices below supplied by lo cal grocer are indicative of the daily market prices paid to growers by Sa lem buyers but are not guaranteed oy Th Statesman: Lettuce, doz. tun Cauliflower, crate 2.00 Corn. doz. ears - J 6 Avocados, crate , , r 4.00 Crook neck 6c Italian squash, lb. .03 Cucumbers, doz. , , ' 35 Green onions, doz. bun, . .70 Turnips, doz. bun. 1.00 ' Cabbage, lb. , JJ2 Tomatoes, flat '., 30 Endive, doz. bun. 30 , Radishes, - doz. bun. 30 Cantaloupe, crate , 2.50 Carrots, doz. bun. . 30 Celery, doz. ' 130 Watermelons, lb. 031, Peppers, green, lb. , . 35 Green beans. Ib. ; 38 BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY Andresen s Baying Price (8 abject t change with aatice) BUTTERFAT , Premium j ' J 34 i ; 33 No. 2 30 BUTTER PRINTS A ' B -46U .45' 47 33 .49 .49 .39 37 3'.. Quarters EGGS Extra large Medium Standards PuUets . Cracks POULTRY Colored hens Broilers 30 29 Springs Marloa Creamery's Baylag Prices (Subject t age wittaat notice) EGGS ,.;.-; Large 1...,:. 33 Medium A ' , , : , , .49 Pullets .41 POULTRY All hens ' All springs Roosters or stags 251, 29 20 Above prices for prim stock, under Gades according valu , VESTOCK - ' Buying prices for No ' 1 stock; based on conditions and -slaes reported. Spring lambs ., 1130 to 1130 Yearlings , 6.00 to 730 Ewes 3.00 to 430 Hogs, top. 160-225 lbs. 14.50 Sows - . 11.00 to 12.00 Top veal 13.00 Dairy type cows Beef type cows Bulls : Heifers 5.00 to 630 7.00 to 630 7 00 to 9.00 830 to 1030 21 Dressed veal Capt. Gatch's : Heroism Told PORTLAND, Oct 5-?VCpL Archibald E. Uehlinger told ioday of the , heroism of Capt. Thomas I Gatch, skipper of the ; battle ship South Dakota, in the famous South Pacific battle with a Ja panese air fleet. - - - The battleship knocked 32 planes out of the sky,' suffering a lone bomb bit The hit, however, injured ; Capt ' Gatch, I who was standing; In the. open to direct the ship. i- 4 ', r: J. :-- f ;V";: - "He was covered with blood from head to foot I thought he was dead. But his first words were'Is the ship hurt?': said Uehlinger, .'then executive officer on the South Dakota. Capt Gatch suffered a neck wound, but was commanding the ship again within two weeks. . A native f SaJem, Gatch new Is a rear admiral and judge ad- vocate of the navy. Eggs Uonlod Top Prices Paid! Prompt Remittance Ship or Brine Tear Ergs to . FDED IHYE3 ; EGG DEPOT 331 & EL Alder fit Portland, Ore.' 5i OZGO:i STATECMAII. Solta. Stock Market Continues Fall ; Congress Opposition To Treasury Tax . Fails to Boost Shares By BERNARD S. OUARA i fJTW YORK. Oct 5-AVrhe stock market continued its- gen erally ; lower . drift today with leaders dropping fractions to a point or so. Selling picked up a little at Intervals in the forenoon but vol ume dwindled appreciably -after mid-day as most brokers and cus tomers forsook . the ticker tape for the radio to follow the first game; of the World series at the Yankee stadium. Closing prices were above the worst in the ma jority of cases and there was, a smattering of gainers among spe cialties. Before the opening Wall street had an Idea a fair-sized recovery might be touched off by overnight reports t from Washington that congress would ditch the treas ury's tax program arid write a bill of its ' own. : Failure of any re sponse to capital developments, however, apparently, inspired ad ditional r lightening of commit ments. Some potential buyers stood aside to await further in ternational happenings and it was noted war stocks were about as indifferent as peace groups. I - . The Associated Press 60-stock average was off .1 of a point at 50.7. The market was a bit broad er, 825 issues - being traded. ' Of "these, 413 were down, 185 up. and 227 unchanged. Transfers totalled 489,865 i- shares - compared v with 497,100 yesterday, i " Onion Growers9 Meet Called ! October 13 The state department of agricul ture Tuesday urged all interested onion growers to attend the hear ing to" be held at the Marion coun ty court house at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday, October 13 to con sider remonstrances against the proposed reestablishing . of . the boundary lines in the county con trol area orginally set up about two years ago to protect the on ion industry against yellow dwarf disease. .. f ?.'-,'' . : f -". ' -The control area, once amended since its establishment was set up to safeguard the onion grow ing industry . of the - Labish area against yellow r dwarf .disease, which is a virus disease now pre sumed to be spread by aphis and other sucking insects. While there is no definite distance demanded in establishment of the lines, it has been considered that they should extend in the neighborhood of a mile from the growing area. In some instances boundaries are greater than this because existing roads have been used as the guide lines. :f : Under the proposed reestablish ment of lines, a small territory now under control would be elim inated.' Experience the past year has - shown that it is impossible to police adequately such a large boundary as now exists. Prelim inary to calling the hearing, de partment officials sat in with a committee of onion growers of the control area at which time full discussion was given to proposed changes. The committee recom mended , the : suggested changes and expressed the belief that un der . them reasonable safeguards would be continued against any chance of the disease moving in to the onion growing areas. . Presbyterian Leaders Plan Rally Program At Monthly Meeting DAIXAS The regular month ly m e e t i n g of the officers and teachers of the Presbyterian church was held at the manse Monday night The rally day pro gram was given final arrange ments. Invitations are being sent to all the parents of Sunday school children and the members and friends of the church. The enrollment books were filled out for the' coming year. 'r- Those in attendance were: Lloyd Whitten, superintendent Mrs. Mildred Snyder, ' Mrs. Or meal Shreve, Mrs. Donald G ab be rt, Mrs. C Ji Ens tad and Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Waggoner. UAIITED! cnunijins . CDEiin - " ; and " niGn EST CASH PRICES Eurlys Dairy. Palrgrounds Ed. at Ceod Phone 87S3 Oregon. Wednesday Morning. Blarshall Feted On 83rd Birthday By 3 Daughters. - SWEGLE - The daughters of Mr. and Mrs. ioha Marshall, Mrs. Blanche Schwienring, Mrs. George Kufner, and Mrs. Lester Smith entertained a group of relatives at dinner Saturday night in honor of their father's 83rd birthday and three other members of the fam ily, who have October birthdays, Franks Dana and Mrs. Kufner. . Mrs. Smith came north from M1U i Valley, Calit, last week to be present at this time and for a planned family . reunion later, in the month. T Mr. Marshall is one of the most active community citizens in the district He served on the county jury this past three months, has been on the election board for SCORaiY SIOTH LIBEDTY THEATRE Starts Thursday Oct. 7 THIMBLE THEATRE little Ainns nOONTT THOSE Mfl ACE SMAJZTTKFy TKtfl HAP THc WEASEL On Inc. y TMEY 6BQUMD M BAFT, tO WtTJITBEf I fTHS INN OF IVNMAT-m jfNBMAN ITS'OCWS JP TWB Q!GOUXtl MASKS ON OtMY HAPNT SBBN TMAT I 'VarVgBjll"TVg MAP FhCTUa ouTaKO..'ry 1 r I aa IvjwoTvtwecvcNOu A H 3smowe X 1 1 G&&?C5 A to CAST S0S YJ 4:KN1 ' H. 1 rfXi . Wt 1 W rc la ' r ZJ . -Ml 1 TOSP LASSWBLU- . K&-..ik- I AWWSS rr fSNT TRUB NOU EE, HESS J SL ft S4?1 S-2A3ZZ?J ' IC- Y MOUSE j- SPRaVlKUN' SEA- 3-7. 7 ' FOLAjOUJ IT g CUTE V SEADLrST NOtO? J H . . - PS llP M 1 ' &v mfz J MY6OCCNESS gracious?) f5X 1 ZERO CAN REAP! H I Jj f Www CDOiy THE PITFALL. is SHOOT 4 t . 1 m-FTr C x 1 tJ MmTlLf a . . M 1 ! U - . W m w -m .r . - tiis Lola's RAi;czn 1 - October 8, 1S43 years, is a neighborhood leader, a member and active worxer in ev ery community organization. , Filings of Estates Of Long-Dead Owners Claims Interest ALBANY Filings f admin istration In two estates here Mon day are of interest due to the fact that in each Instance the estate owner had been deceased for ma ny years. . : v One was that of Laura Porter who died in 1921, leaving real property valued at $1000. The pe tition for administrator was filed by Y. "M. Maxwell, The court ac knowledged his petition. The second case was that of Inda Smith who died April 21, 1938, leaving an estate valued at $4000. In .this case Judge E. G. Arnold appointed Hugh D. Smith to administer the estate. ITS POUC CLIrVft- tVtCAUS OtMY HAPNT S1BN THAT Fhcrutatc ouTo.r7 . OaDT-affllkgEpiscdo Every Thzizizj. A heantifnl irfrl with the C --Tl'H I 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. NCVZERO CANT RSAD-ITS JUST A UTTLf TRICK HE LEARNED HOW TO DO HE'LL PICK UP ANYTM1NO KITX1XHIM TP PICKUP- ( r -1 W if Tcrrro haput wccxep mc FBOM THE SAPPUE, THEY'P Wt TD eOTTEfl US TOttTO, HOW DID VOU KNOW THEJZE'P SHOT' VE ' Can Be Spraying I I rai l ' I I'ji. ,w -.. I S 1 vi IB Polk Couple Licensed DALLAS A marriage license was issued at. the county . clerk s office October 2 to Felix Erich Ott Lof Toledo, sawmUl laborer, andf Lillian Lee Scanlon, house keeper,, of Toledo. - There to m personal or business e-er-eney which wo cannot help yea meet with a conveniently, sjeedly arranred loan! Drop into aor cf flees for fs!l Cttxl'a , . , , - - STATU FKmi:C2 1- . " 212-222 Gnardiaa Bldx Corner Liberty and State Telephone 816 P'218 TJ-tTt , ' We aro always te the market to hmy for CASH Real Citato I Morts-CM aa Contract-. Msrcluui-lso Dlscoawt Paper aad Notes ...AM9 -TNSi 2 MAtK -T Ma PiTiCr TOO... 64AT Cum . -ruis i tmk rcrr wi'tu SiAKCMiN Oft SCOCCHY Bft HI... ' BUTYOUOlDNT TELL HIM ID PICK UP MOTHER YESvl DID ITS LIJE A EASY WHEN YTXIKNOW TMf ANSWER-, H ooosg-r f 1 . FCOEB WHO FIX TCAP CLOSE: 17 SHOT TO COME j Used Cither for Garden or for Fire Extinguisher m- l If I . i STAV1 if aTnanna-watifri ir 1 if i!J-Wi1i XSI 173 S. LiLrrly, Crs. 1 r.lol-llsnj Arc Guezls LINCOLN Eun-Jay dLr-oer guests at the he: : cl their ccu TLTr. and Mrs. W. II. Ashford of Lincoln, were Mr. and Mrs. Sid ney .B. Powers and tlau-nter, mi leen of Molalla. t . ? Szlzxizj ( t TTLLYA BOSS -THAT WOULD BE A COLD MINE FDR YOUR SHOW- IT IP f CAN GET I ANNIETDOOIT?! 1 , . iiii x dO VI ar 1 X . a - v7n U CJ -r- -I Wt2 IXCKV TO VtU FELLtR eoT ALIVT. HOW WVt A UM TEAPPEO sot to Ptart aa ) uice fsh in AC-XT Mg- BAgggL. ! jiL, ji-lj .