Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1944)
i- . . ; ; ;J : '- '' : : ' j'' V' I ' . ' ti ' Markets rf Farm Kin am dial PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning. September 20, 1944 Bullish Tinge In Grain Trade . t CHICAGO, Sept 19 JP) A broad short covering movement gave a bullish tinge to the grain futures market today, with wheat, corn and barley advancing mod erately and oats and rye relatively firm. With "September commitments to be met by Friday, the shorts were particularly active in the wheat and barley pits where an easier tone . developed, however, after these interests and flour mills were satisfied. At the close wheat was H to iy higher sSeptember $1.59; corn was V to higher, Decem ber $1.09;' oats were V higher to Y lower, September 64; rye was Y4 higher to lower, Sep- ; tember 96; barley was Vt to 1 bigher, September $1.07. " Stocks Rally All Along Line NEW YORK, Sept 19 (JP Stocks "rallied all along the line irTtoday's market with leaders re trieving fractions to a point or so of recent losses. Steels, motors, rubbers and rails were prominent on the swing. Air crafts were under water as the result of profit cashing most of the day but steadied at the last and emerged with modest net im provement. The Associated Press 60-stock average was up .4 of a point at 54 It was a broader market, 828 is sues appearing against 705 the . day before. Of these 520 were up, 144 down and 194 unchanged. Transfers totaled 714,890 li shares compared with 344,855 yesterday. Part of the foundation of, the Vecchio bridge at Florence has ex isted since the Roman Empire. Trple allure is exemplified by Maria Montes in her latest exotic melo i drama, "Cobra Woman, the Universal Technicolor film which co stars Jon Hall and Saba, starthng tomorrow at the Grand. Crossword Puzzle IS IT 2S 2o 11 I 41 44 45- 47 4ft St S3 ss V 5o 'A HORIZONTAL l.wlt 45. wooden pin 9. a gathering 22. American aloe J3. unclose, poetic -14. stuff 5. fragment 13. bordered 18. calamitous 20. affirm 2L silkworm 23. mesh 2L lack of stress (in syllable) 25.1oiUr 27. whinny 29. catlike SI. leaf of pine S3, water plant 27. to fume SS. food-fish . 41. modern ' 43. born - 49. the choice " 52. historic sym bol of quick death . 53. by way of 64. he who fails to keep 55. caress 56. total 57. restrain Answer to k!C E 6 E R aTtT? N L SjA D D LEDGES j R K J5 A j D SAME A S j D E ITe N S 'BEN L IeJN E ' aS C A tf PjE E N Tt"s LE D ORE E L SZ V 1 LTc 1 !e: l y 1 tJe N 0 R In' iE . i 9 Igia r RE C R E NjA T LD O ANCHO? R A RjG E R S T E E D S. jAL PIEIRIS 44. rent 45.iainter 47. regular course cf Action "Strictly Private" WHY OOtt 1J 3DlMEt jQfffifiL: . i m mf.-i got all wg W mjm? rtit ' 1 r - ' u.fi.JkBur I j UAGKL OUR. SLfePWSfc VP V RDU WD GWHDBW'PUriX WB..UT WUVC GOT TD 5s INSISTED TVUT ' 6M1 ATSTA BILL COLLECTORS Quotations at Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 18 AP) (WFA) Cmttle salable 200. total 500; calve salable and total 25; market about steady, most classes fairly active; few common-medium grass steers 00 12.00; best grassera Monday 14.25; common-medium heifers 8.00-10.50; cutters down to 6.00; cutters and canners cows 3.50-5.50; fat dairy type cows to S.S0; heavy HoLsteins to 7.75; few medium beef cows 8.00-9 25: good cows to 10.00; common-medium bulls 7.00-8.50; medium-good grass calves 9.00-12.50; good common vealers scarce, salable 13.00-50 or above. Hogs salable 500, total 700; market t active-steady; good -choice 180-240 lbs. 115.75; 241-350 lb. 1100-15.00; good sows " V p.- IO it II 20 4 it 32 33 34- 37 42 43 49 50 SI VERTICAL 1. owns 2. exclamatioc Of disgust S. warlike 4. past 5. rampart 6. civil 7 heroic 8. jewel 9. well done' 10 .consumed . lLan abrasivs i 17. washer 19. civetlike animal 21. sprite 22. a food I 24. oldness 26.1itUe band 28.an insertion 30. negative 32. dental surgeon 33. opposed ' to JEtOSS S4. piece out . 36. fanciful 38. narrow flexible strip 89. N. American ' , -deer 'in kiiNt w4U Saturday's puzzle. 4Z. use or employ 48. blackthorn 48. European " i- 7-10 mini Arerase tlsae ef MlaUaa : tC asiantcav CO. gQif Cist It King restores Sradlcate. lac 51. misjudc . By Quinn Hall . . A XJ.S.-MLMiT IM WrW OUST Vour Sou ; Portland i 12 75-13 25; choice ieeder pigs 13.00-25. sneeo saiaDJe 3uu; tout uuo; noia over 1200;. market very slow on most classes; bidiRenerally lower; few sales weak; medium-good ' wooled lambs 100-11.00; good-choice lambs held about? 12.00; cull and common grades 5.00-7.00: liberal supply thin lambs un sold; few good yearlings 9.00-50; good ewes scarce, salable 3 00-25. ; Portland Grain PORTLAND. Ore..! Sept. 194-(Xp Wheat futures and cash gram un quoted, i i i Cash wheat (bid): soft white 1.44' i soft White (excluding Rex) 1.44'i; white club 1.45; western red l.4i. Hard red winter! Ordinary 1.44ii; 10 per cent 1 44',; It per cent l,46i; 12 per cent l JOli. ? I Hard white Baart: 10 per cent 146Vi; 11 per cent 1.47'j; 12 per cent I.53'.a. Today's car receipts: Wheat 0, bar ley 2f flour 6, oata: 2 hay 2, mflHeed 3. i Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore. ! Sept." 19-U( API Butter A A grade prints 46-4bic; cartons 47-47lc: A grade prints Ai'.a- 46c; cartons 46-470; B grade prints 4aU-48-54c: carton 4ttr4b'2c. , Buttertat First auauty, maximum of .6 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered in Portland 52-52" ic; premium quality, maximum of .35 of 1 per cent acidity 53-53"2c; valley i routes and country points 2c less than first or 50-51 ',aC Eggs To producers, candled basis: 3-4c less than selling price. I fcggs -to retailers: AA.c; A, large, 49-50c; A, medium, 41c; small n pullet), A, 62 dozen ! lr - . i . lav poultry Buying prices from producers: Broilers tip to 2 lbs. 29c; fryersi 2 to 3i lbs. Sac: .roasters over 3','a lbs. 29c; Leghorns 24 lie; i colored bens au weights ZdVaC id.; roosters ana stags 21c lb.; . j v- . i Country meats Rollback prices to retailers: Country killed hoes, best butchers. 120-140 lbs. 16-17c: vealers AA 22 '2c; A 214C B 19-19'e; C 15- 17ic; sculls 12-I5c beef AA Zlc; A 20e; B 18c; C, I4c; canner-cutter cows l ic; Duns, r canner-cutters i 14c; lambs AA 26c; A 24'ic; B 22'ic; C 10-20c; ewes FS 12',c; medium 12c; K 1SC . - . .- -. . Cheese Selling price to Portland retailers: Oregon triplets 29.4c; daisies 29.c iilb.; loaf 30Vc lb.; tnpleU to wholesalers 27c: loaf 2Tc FOB. Rabbits Government ceiling, ave rage country killed to retailers 35 -44c lb.; live price to producers 22-24c lb. Turkeys Selling price to retail ers: Dressed hens, no. 1, 39!i-43c lb. Turkeys Alive: I Government ceil ing buying prices: ( Hens 42c; torn 36'ic lb., dressed basis, i i Onions Green - CS-70C doi. bunches. Onions California red 20; Walla Walla; 2.00-2.10 50-lb. bag; Yakima 2.00 X.10; Idaho White Gldbes 2.43 per 80 lb. bag. : s . ! . Wool Government: control. Cascara bark 1944 peel. 15c lb. ' Mohair 1942. 12month 45c lb. Hops Nominal contract: 1944, 85c up; 1943, 75c; 1948, 55c lb.; 1947. 50c lb.; bid. 16c; green bull 6c up. Hy Wholesale' prices nominal: Alfalfa No. 2 or better $34-35; - oat vetch $23 ton valley points; -timothy (eastern Oregon) ; $35-31 ton clover S24 ton. '. ; Stocks and Bonds Sept. : is ! BONO AVERAGES 1 : 20 : 10 10 10 Rails ! Indus Util Foen Tuesday 4. .89.4 j 105.4 106.4 . 68.3 Prev. ; day . 89.1 105 J 106.5 : 68.3 Weekf ago 9.t i 105.4 106.5 r 68.7 Month ago , 90S; 105.3 106.7 68.0 year ago 7.s s los.s 103.4 ez.6 1944 high 90.8 1 105.7 107.2 68.8 1944 kw 79 J I 104.7 104.7 : 63 Jt STOCK AVERAGES ; 13 15 60 Indus Rails Util Stka Tuesday Prev.tday , Week! ago Month ago Year ago . ..75.4 , 27.1 37.6 54.0 .74.8 .750 -78.6 7ra .78.2 69.1 26 8 26.9 28.4 25.3 29.8 22.9 37.4 37.7 383 35.7 536 53 8 55.1 51.5 1944 high 38 6 J 56.4 311 48 J 1944 low The first military unit known as the Rangers served under Rob ert Rogers in the French and In dian War. 1 a . . r r . - . r i mm Ml ir i - :-:t -i : v Yanks Advance on the Beach at Morotai a 1 11 1 ' t" 1 . : I . . . ' Amerfcan nnlte wade through the ernmost island f the Ilalmahera . Kadio.) 's -. .. j Toliin Says FDR Program Aided War NEW VORK, Sept IMDan- iel J. ; Tobin, president of the Teamsters' union and chairman of the, labor division of j the demo cratic national committee, declared today that the Roosevelt adminis tration labor machinery had "suc- . . . . cessfull? helped to bring us to where we are today with our en emies on the ropes." Tobin I made the statement at a press conference at democratic headquarters in commenting on republican presidential nominee Thomas E. Dewey's speech at Se attle last night Dewey blamed the administration policy for labor troubles! during wartime. "I might also ask Mr. Dewey in the interest of the nation and the civilized! world what plan he would put into effect to substitute for the present machinery," said Tobin, who is president of the In ternational Brotherhood of Team sters, Chauffeurs, Warehousemen and Helpers' union (AFL). ' Tobin; said in a formal statement that Dewey "did not dare to make an onslaught on the Wagner act which, for the first time ; in our history.l recognized the right of employes to organize and which vetoed the nefarious company un ions which were simply a method of nullifying labor's Just de mands.; . Tobini charged that the Wagner act was opposed by the National Manufacturer's association "and similar outfits.' Newsprint Cut Said! Unnecessary I WASHINGTON, Sept 19 -UP) James N. Steinman, director of the war prpductjpn board's printing and publishing division agreed with Representative B o r e n (D Okla.) tonight that no reduction of newsprint quotas for the fourth quota of this year will be neces sary, j "That! is our opinion now," Steinman said, adding that "un foreseen developments" could change the situation. He said the outlook for adequate supply ; ;was based on Canada's commitment to provide 200,000 tons of Newsprint monthly during the fourth quota. ' - .... FAT FACTS IMDUSTRlALOAP FROM REFINE P USED KITCHEN FAT IS ONE VITAL MATERIAL THAT GOES INTO SYNTHETIC ) RUBBER .. J j r ; fcr B01TTW POUNDS OF SYNTHETIC RUBBER 60 INTO A BIG BOMBER TIRE.THATS ONE OFTUANY ITEMS ! THAT MAKE USED KITCHEN FATS URGENT. i ,1 .- 1 .-! a W every pounpof USED KlTCHiH FAT saved and TURNED IN HELPS MEET THE QUOTA F0RKM4 NEEDED FOR HOME & WAR PRODUCTS AND YOU GET CASH &RATION POINTS FOR USEPEA15 ' --J- - 1 . 1 iTjii' i; ,1 n...',! i,irl..i. i- ni'l mi ) - " - - . j . . 1 - - 4 water as landlnx craft arc mlaAa on the teach atTHorotal, narth- group, which was invaded Sept. ( , j Posey Family Like Hop Picking Pat Posey, on ear; Emanuel Keene, D. E. Posey, Jack Posey, Mrs. Posey and Allen Posey. " Hop Picking Season Near End; Workers Report Big Earnings oIk POINT, Sept. 21 -(Special)- Hop picking is about over in this community. .r . THe Horst company yard and Mike Branch yard finish this week. The McLaughlin yard has been picking three weeks and has a few more days picking. This yard: started with 12 sections in the early hops and will finish with seven sections. There are about 1000 j pickers in the camp ground and about 200 pickers come in cars land busses from nearby towns. j D. j E. Posey is section boss of section No. 2 , and most of his pickers come back each year to pick j the entire season. The sec tion presented him with a leather jacket and hat last Wednesday. The Posey family came to Ore gon rom Kansas five years ago and has worked in the hops each yearj Mrs. Posey and three chil dren; picking. Another section has had. the same boss for several years Dave Lend of Grand Ronde, who is head of the Indian section. V Pebple from all walks of life come to pick hops. One elderly doctor is picking to regain his health. He .explains he was ill when he came, but is achieving his purpose and has made around $8.00; a day. J. R. Bowen, 70, lives near the yard) and averages $10.50 a day. He goes home at noon to. aid his wife who is ill. Wil Noble is superintendent of this yard of 400 -acres. Hops have been! good and the weather has been fine for pickers. ( The Virgin islands were; ac quired by the , United States by purchase from Denmark. 2to.000.000 POUND . 1 1 14. (AP WlrephoU via Signal Corps 1 ; , 1 SSSBK5C5I - 1 O r 'STRETCH p 1 Kill All Japs, Urges Admiral SEATTLE, Sept. 19' -Ifr "There's only one way to end the Pacific war and that is to kill all the Japs," Vice Admiral Randall Jacobs, chief of the navy bureau of personnel, asserted in an inter view here today. , "I'm not fooling," added the ad miral, here on his annual inspec tion tour.' "It will, be strictly a navy func tion to get troops and supplies to where they want to go." ; And because of that, he ex plained, instead of the start of de mobilization when the axis breaks in Europe, the navy will continue expanding until at least June 30, 1945. The admiral predicted that the post-war navy, even after demo bilization, would be "much larger" than the pre-war force. "The navy will follow a point system of discharge similar to that proposed by the army," he said, "but. just how it will be detailed is not yet decided. The strength of the navy at the end of the fiscal year next June 30 will be 3,600,000 including the women's reserve, but excluding the marine corps and the coast guard, ' he " said. Legion Demands Tighter Hold on Japs in U. S. CHICAGO, Sept. 1M;P)-The American Legion adopted a series of resolutions today demanding tightened controls over Japanese nationals and other aliens in this country and immediate return ofj war prisoners to their own lands after the war. v The Legionnaires urged con gress to abolish the war reloca tion authority and turn control of all Japanese in America over to the army. Democrats Exceed Multnomah Republicans ; ' PORTLAND, Ore, Sept 19-WP) The democrats are gaining steadi ly over the republicans in Mult nomah county, figures compiled by the county registrar showed today. Late registrations have brought democratic strength to 80,737 512 ahead of the republicans. The lead, however, is far less than in 1940, when the democrats out numbered opponents by 3725. Western Agricultural Heads Convene Today : PORTLAND, Sept 19--Ag ricultural department heads of -11 western states will hold their an nual meeting here Sept 20-22, George Schweis, of Nevada, will preside j . OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.-UP)-After a survey showed only four other states besides Oklahoma re quired! copies of the legislature's statutes be written in long hand. Miss Glynn Gardner, the , house journal clerk, recommended bills be enrolled by typewriter, double spaced. The other states are Ala bama, Arkansas, Illinois and Mas sachusetts, i During World war I the Ger mans bombarded Paris from a dis tance of 76 miles with specially built long-range guns, throwing 265 pound shells. The French city of Falaise is best known for its castle in which William the Conqueror was born. DRS. CHAN... LAM Or.T.TXamJ). Dr.G.Chaa.N.I CHINESE Herbalists 241 North Liberty apstalr Portland General Oeetrle Co. Office open Saturday ooty 10 a m. to 1 p.m.: to J pa Cob u nation Blood -preamir and urine tests are tree ml oharg. Praetieoo inc Ull f v j ' ' 1 l) Lewis Spurns No-Strike Plea .CINCINNATI,? Sept. 19VW)-A government appeal to John L. Lewis for strike prevention aid drew a request for the Roosevelt administration tQ "lay off us" and a ; demand for improved safety conditions in the mines taken over by the government . Delegates to . the United Mine Workers convention cheered the reply proposed by their president, John L. Lewis, to a telegram signed "secretary of the treasur er." :." Lewis' answer, similarly ad dressed, said "We think you should sign your name to messages bear ing your title, we are not sure the telegram was not written by Abe Fortas, who, as you know, Is evil ly disposed towards coal miners and is our cold and calculating enemy." i . j j. : Fortas, undersecretary of the in terior, has frequently acted for Secretary Harold Ickes in coal matters. j AMERICAN HERGES I BY LEFF C Life jacket nearly torn from hit body by cro fire from enemy bonibers, Clyde Neil Andrews, Second Mate, Merchant Marine, fought back from the bridge of his ship with a .30 caliber machine gun without protective shielding. Later the tliip was torpedoed and sunk. With excep tional skill and courage he moved injured men into lifeboats; be wear the Dis tinguubed Service MedaL for men like thit buy nor War Bonds than tier bejore. J U. S. Treasury Drt Bricker Charges New Deal Failed To Halt Depression PITTSBURGH, Sept 19-(Jf)-Governor John W. Bricker, declar ing the present national adminis tration had failed to "break a dec ade of depression and unemploy ment tonight, asked: "Is the new deal planning to meet the. post-war employment problem by keeping our boys in the- army and navy? "Is it planning to meet the post war employment problem by em ploying our workers in government-owned plants at taxpayers' expense?" j These, the republican candidate for vice-president asserted in a prepared speech released ; by his campaign staff,! "are legitimate questions and in the light of cur rent developments they are perti nent questions. J Browder Says Reds Greatest Aid to China WASHINGTON, Sept 19.-(JP)-Earl Browder, In defense cf com munism, told a! house committee today that the, Chinese war effort would continue jto go "downhill until the allies recognize that the communists represent that na tion's most potent . force against the Japanese Browder, communist candidate for president1 in 1936 and .1940, testified before the house cam paign expenses Committee. COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho-CP)-A ruddy faced lad of JO or 11, standing open-mouthed in a lob by as Mrs. Thomas E. Dewey was being introduced to a delegation of women, suddenly loosed a whistle learned from close obser vation of sailors and bounded across the lobby! i .... "Come on, dad," he shouted, grasping a spectator hand and piloting the man! in the proper di rection, "They said us men could jrieet her, too." i i- AT ONCE FULL TIME OR PART TIME to save peach and prune crops. Work either at the TERMINAL, Front and D St, in Salem or PLANT at Liberty. - - DAY-i SHIFTS 8:00 Al M. to 6:00 Pi M. " NIGHT SHIFTS 7:00 P. M. to 5:30 A. BL i PART TIME VICTORY SHIFT ( i , I 7:00 P. Mtd 11 :00 P. M. FREE BUS SERVICE to brine and take bsme workers on aUght and Victory shifts in Salem and vicinity af cannery. LUNCH SERVED BY CAFE! DIHTED GEIOUEDS, KIC. k ' Phone 2-2036 . . This advertisement in cooperation with . ' '- Salem Canners Committee Salem Market Quotations The prices below supplied by a lo cal grocer arc indicative of tha daily market prices paid to grower by Sa lem buyers but are not guaranteed by The Statesman: BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTS Y t Adresea's Bay ins Price . (Subject to chant wltbaot sottct) BUTTERFAT. Premium n ' No. 1 i i : 43 No. 1 : M BUTTER , PRINTS v a i , ,: My A5V Quarter EGGS Extra large J. Medium and standards Pullets Cracks .42 JO M POULTRY Colored hen. No. 1 No. S colored hens 2S at Colored fry . 29 Marios CrcimcrT'i Bavin Prices (Sabject to cbane wltbont aotice) POCLTRT 1 - . , No. t spring , i 3 No. 1 hens ... -U LIVESTOCK . . ( Spring lamb Yearling lamb 1000 .1.00 to r 1 50 . .03 ..4.00 to 5 50 .4.00 to 5 50 Ewes 'Dairy cows j Dairy bulls - - Top veal .... I Top hogs. 160 to 340 lb. 1 240 to 27 lbs. . 13 JO .15 4S 14 7S lei Polygamy Trial Meets Delay SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 19 (J) Inability to obtain an adequate number, of prospective Jurors from a special . list of 100 summoned brought a delay today in the trial of 32 persons accused of conspir ing to promote plural marriage. Third District Judge M. J. Bronson ordered 100 additional persons to report Thursday af ternoon for preliminary examin ation and set Friday morning for the next attempt to empanel a jury. - ;. Thirty - four persons were named in the conspiracy com plaint but trial of two who are in military service was delaved. The Young Women's Christian association was formed in 1894. - Legal Notice ' IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON, , IN AND FOR THE COUNTY; OF MARION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES TATE OF ELIZABETH I. HOL COMB. Deceased. No. 11228. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Jessie May Hall has been duly named and appointed as the t'i-it tor ir. cerate cr raira beth L Holccmb, Deceased. All persons having claims against said Estate are hereby notified to pre sent the same to the County Clerk of Marion County, with proper vouchers therefor, as by law re quired, within six (6) mon' from the date hereof. t - Dated this 13th day of Septem ber, 1944. r JESSIE MAY HALL, Executrix of Said Estate. S.13-20-27 0.4-1L Eggs Wanted Top, Prices Paid! Prompt Remittance Ship or Bring Year Eggs to FRED IIEYEQ EGG DEPOT - 331 8. E Alder St ' Portland, Ore, ! T