Farm
The OSEGON STATEC2-IAIL .polasa. Oregon. Sunday Mamlna, January S3. 1S14
PAGE FOURTEEN
Ma
Stock Move
Shade Higher
Gains Limited
-V To Fractions;
L : Liquors Raise
Br BERNARD S. OUARA
; NEW, YORK, Jan. 22-)-The
1 stock market today wtis a shade
'higher on balance after a week
v devoted almost entirely to buy-
r tng of rails and specialties,
i' While advances we re limited
to small fractions generally in the
short Saturday session, there were
-a few liquor gains of a point ox
so. Plus marks were well dis
tributed at the close but numer
; ous 'issues were a shade lower or
without any variation at all.
',' The share division held to a
narrow area throughout the 6
t day stretch. Earnings, actual and
" prospective, spurred individual
- stocks. The transportation section
' seemingly was ' buoyed by the
wage settlement, return of the
roads to private .ownerships and
the outlook for heavy traffic
even if the European ' conflict
should end suddenly. Helpful also
was the thought that the big pay
roll boost would be partly offset
s by relief from excess profits
: V: taxes. -
' The Associated Press 60-stock
average was up .1 of a point at
81, a peak since October 28, and
4 on the week showed a net in
crease of .2. The rail composite
advanced .8 for the week to 25.5,
highest mark since last July 29.
Transfers totalled 520,510 for the
two hours compared with 661,940
last Saturday. ,
Better Late
Than Never
MOLINE, Uh-(Jpy-C. H. Van-
dervoort; former vice president in
V charge! of the Moline Automobile
company, which has been out of
business since 1922,. received a
card from a Stanton, Calif., wom
? an, reporting that her car, purch-
ased in 1913, was having carbur
etor trouble.
. The complaint was on a form
furnished with the sale of the
' car, then manufactured in Moline.
, Salem Market,
Quotations
The pitves below supplied By lo
cal grocer ar indicative of the dally
market prices paid to grower by Sa-
. lem buyers but are not guaranteed
by The Statesman :
Lettuce, doz. .. 3.89
: Cluli flower, crate .2.25 and 2.55
Crook neck & Italian squash, lb. 03
Turnip, doz. bun 100
Cabbage, lb .OS
Endive, doz. bun.
.70
Radishes, doz bun.
Cantaloupes, crate
Carrots, doz. bun. .
Celery, doz. bun.
Watermelons, lb.
1 Peppers, green, lb .
Beets, doz. buiu-hes
Pumpkin, lb.
0
4.00
.60
IM
03'.
M
.70
Parsnip, lb
BUTTER. EGGS AND POULTRY
Aaaresea s Bay lag Price
,. SebJert te change without settee)
BUTTERFAT
Premium ' M
No. 1 " JU
No 2 JO
BUTTER PRINTS
A
.46'i
.45V.
M.k
JO
J5
.16
33
J30
XI
.15
B
Quarters
EGG
Extra large
Medium
Pullets
POIXTRY:
Colored hens. No. 1
No. 2
Frys
Old roosters
Maries) Creamery's Baying Prices
(Sekject to chaage without aotkt)
POULTRT
All hens , X3
All springs - . JX1
Boosters or stags 15
'Above prices for prime stock, undet
Irades according o value.
JVESTOCR
-Buying prices for No 1 stock, based
n conditions and slaes reported. -
Dressed veal ., $1
Spring, lambs 12.00 to 12.50
Yearling (50 to f.50
Ewes ; 3 JO to 3.00
Bogs, good to choice grade,
170 to 230 lbs " 14 JO
Bows S.00 to t.75
Top Veal 13.00"
Dairy txse cows
- 5.00 to 7.50
. 0.00 to 10.00
00 to 11.00
. 7.00 to 000
Beef type cows .
Heifers ., ...
BulU
9.9
t t
lca,-l
rna st
L-i t;
:t (r::it
x '. .1 ii
Private"
P3AR MOM
vWi r nitr TtiEot to cWJtr
I ED A SURE CURE. rt3R
TWfc CURE. NOT
at
East Side Market
PORTLAND. Ore- Jan. 22 (AP)
Hothouse rhubarb from Sumner,
Wasri.. appeared on the Ka st Side
wholesale market today and sold at
S2.6ft3.00 per 15 pounds.
Root vegetables - arrived - in steady
quantities. Parsnips moved at $1.00-10.
turnips around 00 cents, carrots 75
cents. Cabbage was active at $2-5-50.
Squash and spinach were bought rap
idly at steady prices.
FRUITS i
A Doles Baldwins J 00-125 jumble
box; Rome Beauty 2.50-2.7S; Spitzen
berg 2.50-2.65 box.
VEGETABLEI -
Broccoli -Green 1.00-1J5 lug and
dozen bunches.
Cabbage - No 1 green 2 JO crate;
red 1-50 pony crate: savoy (curly) 60-
65c cauliflower crate.
Cauliflower No. 1. 1.75-2.00 crate:
near Is. 1.40. No. 2. 1.00-1-5.
Celery No. 1 green 2J O crate: root
70-SOc dozen; hearts 2-5 doz. bunches.
Endive No. 1. 1.25-1-50 crate.
Greens Spinach 1.75 orange box;
mustard 60-75C dozen bunches: kale
60-70C crate; swiss chard 60c dozen
bunches: parsley 6575c dozen bunches.
Onions Green 90c dozen bunches;
No. 2 dry 1.10 per 50-lb. bag.
Radishes Red Sue doz. Dancnes.
Root vegetables Bunched carrots
$5-Mc; beets 75c: turnips S0-65e.doz.:
bulk parsnips 19 Jug.
Sprouts Brussels z.zs xiat box.
Squash Danish 65-75c der canta
loupe crate; Hubbard l-2c lb. ,
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 22 AP
(WFAI Cattle, salable 50. total 200;
calves, salable 10. total 25; market
mostly nominal: few canner-cutter
cows about steady at 4J0-6.00; medium
bulls I SO: medium-good vealers 14.00;
choice quotable to 15.00 or above:
other classes scarce; week's supply
good-choice fed steers mostly 15.00-
16.25.
Hogs, salable 200 .total 650. holdover
300; market steady; two loads good
ctvoice 2OO-3O0 lb. holdover 13.75: good
240-500 lb. sows 8.25-75; good 450 lb.
stags 7.50: few feeder pigs unsold;
good 50-90 lb. Thursday 6.00-7.00.
Sheep, salable 25. total 200, market
nominally steady: good-choice woeled
lambs salable up to 14.50 or above;
good ewes salable 4.50-5 .00.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore- Jan. 22 (AP)
Butter AA grade prints 46c; cartons
46c; A grade prints 45Vic: cartons
46c; B grade prints 45c. cartons 46c.
Butterfat First quality, maximum
of .6 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered
at Portland 52-52lac: premium qual
ity, maximum of J5 of 1 per cent
acidity 53-53'c lb.; valley routes and
country points 2c less than first or
50-5'ac: second quality at Portland
2c less than first or 5O-50ie lb.
Cheese Selling price to Portland
retailers: Oregon triplets 29c lb.; loaf
29ac; triplets to wholesalers 27c lb.;
loaf 27i,c lb. FOB.
Eggs To producers: Nominal prices
case count 33-34c
Eggs Nominal. Prices to retailers,
in eases: A grade, large. 41-4 2c; A, me
dium, 34-35c; A. small. 2-30c.
Live poultry Selling prices to re
tailers; No 1 grade Leghorn broilers up
to 2', lbs. i 29c; other poultry prices
unchanged, j .
"Rabbits Government ceiling: Ave
rage country killed to retailers 44c
lb.; live price to producers 24c lb.
Turkey Dressed hens No. 1, 39
43c lb. ; f .;-
' Turkeys Alive: Government ceil
Ing buying price: Hens 42c; toms
36'e lb., dressed basis.
Onions Green 1.00 dozen bunches;
Yakima dry 2.17-3.45; Oregon 2.1$
50-lb. bag. -
r
r f"wr.l' f!jff mnip
3wa the traia chvta as he arrives
h track, HUn.1, Hi. AlsaVa wla 1
;1 tzzzt'&Lsxt axcJ $..3,c:3
;By QinnHaii
irU. 6S X3U GET SQVUt,
Crf u:- - S s
EE
Qu4
i eoBuiinepas om a sea
r ...i i-. - I . .- . i
awe hvUft lT MICJJT-
SEAblCWAE - ll
VXR SOW
Potatoes - Yakima No. 1. 3.19 cen
tal; do 2s. 50s, 90c: (Klamath 3.40; De
schutes No. L 3.25 cental;, local 2 JO
centals -.i i s
Country meats ) Rollback prices to
retailers: Country killed hogs, best
butchers, 120-140 lbs. 17-1 8c; vealers
A A 22,c: A 21.ic; B 19-19ic; C 15
17ic: culls 12-15c: canner-cutter cows
10-14c: bulls, canner-cutter 14ic;
Umbs AA 26c; A 24ac; B 22e; C 10
20c: ewes. FS 13 Uc; medium 12c: R
104c: beef. A 2lic; A 20ic; B 18ic;
C 14c; cutter-common cows - .0-14C;
cutter-common bulls 144C.-
Wool Government control.
Casctra bark Dry 17e lb.
Mohair 1942. 12-month. 45c lb. ,
Hops' Nominal: contract seedless
"Hay Wholesale prices nominal :
Alfalfa No. 2 or better 34.00-36.S0: oat-
vetch 26.00 ton vaUey points: timothy
(eastern Oregon) ,35 00-36.00: . clover
24.00 ton; Montana grass hay No. : 1
33 JO ton. ;, t
Portland : Grain
PORTLAND. Ore.! Jan. 22 ( API-
Wheat t futures am cash grain un
quoted, - A i
Cash wheat (bid)!: Soft white 1.50;
soft white excluding Rex 1.52',; white
club 1J2',,: western red 1J3.
Hard; red winter:' Ordinary 1-: 10
per cent 181; 11 per cent 1J3; 12
per cent 1J5. 4
. Hard white Bart:; 10 per cent 1J1;
11 per cent 1J2; 12 per cent L53.
Today's car receipts:-Wheat 12, bar
ley 3. flour : 11, corn 2. oats 1. mill-
Stocks and Bonds
January 2
STOCK AVERAGESl
i 30 I 13
Indus Rails
Saturday 111 25 J
Previous day 71 S. 25.4
Week ago 71.4 24.7
Month ago 70.1 22.1
Year ago 62.0 1SJ
1943-44 , high 74.6 27.4
1943-44 low aOJr ' 18J
IS
UtU
35J
33.5
35.5
35J
28.3
36J
27a
Stks
51.0
f 80.9
i 50.1
49.6
42.9
53J
i 41.7
Fogn
63J
i 63 .2
I 63 9
t 63 6
f M.7
' 64.1
-' 63 J
BOND AVERAGES I
i tot it- i
I v Rails Indus Util
Saturday 82 8 10SJ lOSJ
Previous day 82.6 105J 105 J
Week ago 82.1 105.6 105.2
Month ago .78.6 105.3 104 J
Year ago 67.7. 104 J 99 J
1943-44 high 82.8 105.8 105.4
1943-44 low . .. 64.6 103.8 98.0
New 1943-44 high. ;
Bonds Sweetened j
At Auction Sale 1 1
SILVERTON I A 10-pound
sack of sugar sold for $3600 at an
auction of fourth War bonds held
in Central Howell Friday night
M. G. Gunderson of . Silverton,
member of the rural bond com
mittee! was in charge. , -j i I
The sale netted $6000 in bonds.
Amos Corhous Was auctioneer
and Gunderson ' clerked the sale.1
The J Silverton bond sale starts
Monday with Jack Spencer' as
general chairman in charge. The
Organization meeting was held
Friday, night -
i
Scio Communities l
Top Bond Quota -
SCIO Scio and 17 adjoining
eo mm unities with a qnota. of
150,000 In. the fourth war bond
drive went over the top on the :
pening day of the sale and
early 1 Saturday afternoon had
sold a total of $3,t0ft, . j -.'
II
Get your needs now
while we ' have a pood
supply on hand of both
whole and ground.
IIcrihlTcrli
Cx! Dary Prcdz:
.ra
158S N.' Front - Salem
: i - Phone 700? "
Llsnj Ycmcn ! (Li zl
Kr:t tj Fed zzX raT
Dt slwa-a Mams ethanMcd. wtm- )t. randov
i 1 pi' 1. ma. '-'t im-.um K- is efi
la Iron, i rim rI rr.(e 'f nbi.f iihi' r-nj w hI
So" oftnn, 23 I iM citiHtau:" r - i.i
tptir mr 1 tM vuahb hi. TVs i. a va
ir atirru (oval nfcouir-ni. o If ti a
r ! KtO-. lii miili . ar - 1 rl -
atiated, 1.1am, i., j. a-tr b--ui- l"
Iraa. Iff i wai te (aat acpiH-r. mk, v-.
Good news! 35c Introductory sire Os- I
trex only 29c For sale at ail drug I
stores everywhere. . -
sO HP !
(yrain Irading
Session Dull
; Rye Shows Biggest ;
Losses; Oats, ,
Barley Unchanged
By WIIXIAM FERRIS
CHICAGO, Jan. 22-ff)--3raLna
tended to ease in a dull market
today commission house selling
sending rye down for the largest
losses. Most traders remained on
the sidelines in view of the week
end holiday and the new allied
invasion of Italy. Weather was
clear in most sections of the
wheat belt -V:'.: -i
At the start wheat displayed
a little strength, traders express
ing! disappointment th t offer
ings of the cash grain in the past
few days were not as large as
expected.1" However, f the-- bread
cereal turned lower when selling
developed in rye. Oats and bar
ley were little changed. ..
At the . close "wheat was un
changed to lower. May $1.70 ,
oats : were . lower, . May
78 V4, rye was down Vi-tt, May
$1.291.-Vi, and barley was Vt
higher, September $1.19. :
Swiss Native
Dies Saturday
' MT. ANGEL Virgilus Mugg-
lie, 90, died Friday night at the
home of this -daughter, Mrs.
Frank 'MeLsner where he had
lived for the last 24 years. Fun
eral services will be held follow
ing 8:15 requiem mass Monday
morning at St Mary's church.
- He " was b o r.n September ; 10,
1854, at Graubungen, Switzer
land, and was brought to the
United States when two months
old and lived In Stillwater, Minn.
On June 20, 1892, he was married
to Bertha Fischer at' Richmond,
Minn. His wife died in 1907 be
fore he came to Mt AngeL
Survivors include, five children,
Mrs. Aldina Sink, Cold Springs,
Minn.; Edmund Mugglie, Wil
liams, Minn.; Mrs. Martina Dries,
St Cloud, Minn.; Alfred Mugglie,
Graceston, Minn.; and ' Mrs. Al
ma Meisner of Mt Angel; 'also
19 grandchildren -and nine great
grandchildren. Rosary will be re
cited Sunday night at 8 o'clock.
T.J.Graves
Dies in Dallas
DALLAS Thomas j. Graves,
90, died Saturday in the hospital
in Dallas. Funeral services will
be held Monday at 2 o'clock from
the Henkle and Bollman Funeral
home. : Rev.: Ralph P. Waggoner
will be in charge and burial will
be in the Bethel cemetery. Mem
bers of the Odd Fellows . lodge
will be in charge of the services.
Mr. I Graves was born near
Sheridan : and spent nearly ' his
whole life in the Willamette val
ley. He had been a fanner in the
Bethel community. He was a
member of. the Odd Fellows and
Masonic lodges and served for
some time as Polk county com
missioner. Birthday Marked With -Party
at Mill City
MILL CITY MrsJ Clayton
Baltimore gave a dinner ; party
Wednesday for Mrs. Harry Woods
on her birthday.- Guests included
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woods, Mr.
and -Mrs. Fred Duffy, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Morris and. family and
the hosts. v . " -
Mrs. Woods received a surprise
birthday telephone call from her
son, Lt Jack D. Colburn, -of Co
lumbus, Ohio, of the technical di
vision of .the army engineers.,-
Mrs. Ed Rupp honored Mrs.
Frank Smith and Mrs. Clayton
Baltimore on their birthday an
niversaries last! week. Gifts were
presented the honored guests and
refreshments served by j the hos
tess. H-S.'Vr'V-r-i-"'" '
UAIITE
'WALNUTS, FILBERTS
' AND NUT MEATS
Highest price cash on de
livery for orchard run. Sea
us before you sell.
Ilcrris Ulcrfcia
Pcclnrj Co.
, 4S9 N. Front Street. Salem
1 TeL 7633
DRESSED
Top Prices Paid! :
Prompt Cemittanee T
- , Ship to
Kt""! T a !
at IwJ ', g
mm .- 13 a aw II .
414 S. V7. Yamhill Et or
a C t2ni it rosier Clrd.
tT an acc?rt enly
...- aiilzia:! Jti.Iel ..la
coirrl.'anca wii O. P. 'A.
rertlaltoca. - - .
4 '
RIPPLIMC WATIRWlth all kinds af services nusslng
for the darattoa. baadleader &hey Fields dees Ids own washing
a read trip. He doesn't seeaa to be toe Utter aboai having to
1 add washboard rbyttua to his repertoire.
I IrswrHYTHfca XTCZZVMf I Ttj , --7
I - l&MCureMinusiu 1 tuitx aueer 1 1 r liciu i I
-w, ? - . wrmTH-us,aavi WEiLf goings i r-r 1 CV"r-! j-
WffHicAcrHyJE. , umxtM. watt ass. J rjd- mL L -i
C0RCMY FEELS t0ST. ' 7- , - A U7 V,. (ft
' I a--... , y Vy.t.,. XI I f UFJ YA. I tr&d
1 in fee arwtju-u'ftimtv I . ; . jr.- . w . . ' j f & i - . tier - - i . i ov r
1 Airrrffl tBftlTUFfll.'.: llr4tC,' ' - 2V Y KIV .XV --XkVJ i I '1 Tr. lVV
" SCORCHT SMITH ' n r4f -gllF?fF IVX Wl M -XV 3
rp,SllfSS- effifete
i . . . i "1 Rc7 TM PUAES RaOrATWsi K...OR TWS CUKJUsK3 I J K...OR TWS WtLJD AECZZOA3:E T 3
' ' ' -r' ' " --l-y : VTDRT AA PVRA- OP AKT1POAL WILL .SMPt? PCEg iCr
VSW ACE NOU SOIM(3 JTHAT , 2LVZS SOUR SENSES OUND-?MOg!VS N3U AND TEAR NOU TO BTTSf ) .ff
TO DO"P "jDePEMOS --Xl ...SCXJ VVILX. 3,.- - X TD 2
J A j
' MICKEY MOUSE j V i-Z-'ZZr -j--' C
TnXMSZaE roLvATZIS
I n fZ 1 ."
-rT ""3 ! ,' -
-i JtiCJ-l----'
f ' r"s . r"
4 ....A -' a... -
JS - f ITS K1JSA RJNNY.ZTRO, 1 I I
RSc' . I CUT TncKco ALWATd i 11 1 S--a't II-
a am & . , - aaaa ..Aa si h -m.
TK( NW-WKi iwMWwwiw -i , X ' II T L - s . II rM-ir-.. i."-
nzr Loin: eanciii - ' t 1 .1 . " ;JL - ;
. . 1 av. . jm 1. l ri - iw w jraa aaim '
" i -n r4i -mnr. ivir rj i i .
-- ar-r if -- - - - 1 ia -if 1 fi I il r i -kt
! 1 -J 1 111 I if 11'
QUICK, ZERO, HIDE
E2HIU0 THIS EUSH
ANTKC-fCU:2r-
sr--. --n V ,rl Prtce flS3, closing out W rer. $259, now w j w
- .p"T :ni M V iiaad-Duster, reg., I I O'1: S flock Teeder wUi f !
,V , ' tJ price tl.:3. clcilzg czt lerrcr. ?3.t3, rsw.. . i
Pete Peterson
Visits Brother :
CLOVERDALE. Peter Peter
sen from California,' is visiting at
the home of his brother and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. John Petersen.
. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Townsend,
Salem, were 'diner guests Sunday,
at the home, of Mr. and Mm
George Sherman, Wayne and Ma-
rie.
'I
1
Mr. and Mrs. Bud-Petersen of
the Crawford district visited Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Guenther. ' ? - v
Mr. Guenther has been off work
for a week because of an infected
ear. He had to go to a doctor sev
eral times to have it treated, but is
going back to hi work at the pa
per mill Monday. ;
Hadleyg Return
To Parents Residence
SILVERTON Mr.; and Mrs.
Victor Hadley ; have , moved their
household goods to the home of
his parents, the L. O. Hadleys, in
the Silvertot) Hills district.
Victor Hadley, who has been
employed as field . man for the
at ' " ' 1
7WE
THE
rr
itSv harder id shadow
- a chi to than a :
PRCSSWULCROOK.
ak
Farmers Cooperative, left this
week for Induction" into the navy,,
I ft
: L0AI3
For Hospitalization
niir RinneT Drclonn
illness; halts recovery. Speed. 5
up your getting well by the
security of a personal loan
to pay your hospital bilL
' - H 5 :l ' I
Toall bo surprised at how I
It Is La ret m loan ... I
how slmplo to repay It. --
Sld3 Fizzzzo Co.
212-222 Guardian Bids.
. Corner Liberty State "
Telephone
. ties
. uc S218 mm
We are alwa-s tat the aasrket
te hay for CASH steal Estate
Merts-asea aaul ceatracts, Mcr
chsadlse Dtsceemt Paeei aa4
Netes.
ti
KmifAJEBJC.SCCKCH V Y5.I 1
TOWN JS WXSt ATTAChr J &SS MDU'R
ACWrS CERTAINLY j OGrfT... BUT
EVACUATED THE U.S.Q. tMOWV IF I C0ULO
r by mow r-rr onw k suetu
,:
THATCLO MAN
15 F0tLOWIM6 US.
WEl EUETTER TURM
'COUKfOAN'COrJOKT
flock Feeder, 4 ft.
.... v .