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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1949)
, 4 Judges Back N Hawaii Dock Seizure Law HONOLULU. Aug. 29 -UPl- A .two Judge ledersl district court ruled today that the Territory of Hawaii may enntinue it stevedor ing service -but that striking lone; horemen may continue to picket the operation. Judge J. Frank McLauffhlin and Delbert E. Metager gave their , oral ooinion on a challenge of the territory'! special stevedoring law by the striking CIO International Longshoremen's and Warehouse men's union. f The judges, meanwhile agreed to hear the union application' for permanent injunction against the law. The territory has loaded and .unloaded a few ships under its emergency law but the oneration has been hampered by refusal of some a-gokig unions td remain aboard ships being worked behind 1LWU picket lines. The territory had a eries of injunction proceed ings prd.ng in territorial courts against the picketing and walk offs. Today's court ruling Is effective until a hearing is concluded on the permanent injunction applies? tion. The decision forbids paymentJ of anv 'profits from government operations to the struck stevedor ing companies. The special dock law had provided that all profits, minus one-fourth of one per cent, be paid to the companies for use of their facilities. . The judges also rjHd that the territory could not apply the dock -law in anv way that would deny the union's exercise of federal rights or to deny the union's right to publicize it view of the law. Chest Workers Hear Hazen A new, slant on Salem's com munity chest drive was presented to committee members and wor kers Monday by Ben Hazen, who -la president of the Portland com munity chest for the second suc cessive year. Haen observed that persons who donated "to chest drives when they were poor also donate when and if they become wealthy. Those who failed to donate when they felt they ould not afford to do ao," also fail to donate In later years when they can afford siza ble contributions, he added. Success of Salem's drive, Hazen aid, will depend on selling the fart that everyone should contri bute some amount because every one benefits in some way. Hazen, who is president of Ben jamin Franklin Savings and Loan of Portland, addressed loPal wor kers at a noon luncheon in the VMCA. Armory Rimer Use Clarified The state emergency x board. tinder a law of the 1949 legisla ture, is primarily concerned with the approval of expenditures by state' officers and departments in excess of the amounts budgeted and does not have to authorize the expenditure of the state arm ory fund created by the 1941 leans lature, Attorney General George Neuner ruled Monday. The 1941 law makes the fund available whenever the board of control shall determine there la sufficient money in the state tree sury available therefor. It also directs that the money appropriat ed for armories shall be expended under the general staff of the Ore gon national guard, Neuner said. The board of control, at a recent meeting, authorized expenditure of the remaining $00,000 in the original $100,000 state armory fund. Request for the opinion came from the" state adjutant general. Look and Learn By A. C Gordo lT What percentage of automo- biles are purchased on the install ment plan? 2. Of what is the calorie a unit of measurement? 3. Which Is the largest nation in the western hemisphere? 4. Who is the only explorer to have flown aver both the North and South poles? , 5. WhafU. S. state was at one time known as, the Province of Laconia? ANSWERS 1. More than 70 per cent 2. Heat. 3. Canada, with an area of 3, 894,883 square miles. 4. Richard E. Byrd. 5. New Hampshire. I Vaw f"l VTwlJ- ravJ edi7- I t, affC f Js Tt-7 I off the brswze." . - . l : Now York StocI: Quotations NEW YORK. Aug. 2VP)-Todj'a Closing Quotations: American Can 82 Gen Electric Am Power & Lt 124 Am Tel & iTel 143 Gen Foodsf Gen Motors Anaconda .JI-. Bendix Avia Beth Steel I . Boeing Airj . 27 JGoodyear int 'Harvest 28V4iInt Paper HI1' 'y .nVi'.rnH 1 Calif Pack . I ' i if Canadian Pac Libby McN&L Case J 5 1 Long Bell Caterpillar Mont "Wardl Chrysler I Nash Kelvin Comwlth Sou Cons VUlte . Continental Can Crown! Zefc Curtis1Wr Douglas Air Dupontj de f Ne Nat Dairy 4 32 I 51 5 il 10l NY Central 10 Pacific 33 (Northern 25 IPac Am Fish ! 53 I 49 I Pac Gas Elec PT4 Tj i - Penney J C Salom Market Quotations (As of lata yesterday) UTTtRrT Pretniutn ... 4.. No 1 . t ., , " ij . No. 1 (3 SI 1 . BUTTE 4 I Wholesale l i Retail ; KUt. (Bayiat) 1 Wholesaled once ran from 8 to ,S4 I .63 i Lai U6S I cent ovei iHirtns price I Extra large AA , . . Large AA , s. Large A - 1- i Medium AAL... i , Medium A 4 .. Pullet! 1 ; Cracks ; , rOlXTBT j A Leghorn fhens ... , ; - B Leghorn fhrns i - . ! .14 I OS I Jl .1 I J9f 3X1 Z Ml. Mi "I i 10 90 sen is so isso 180 14 w 4 00 2t eo C Leghorn liens t A colored liens ,. , n roioiea certs C colored hens I A colored frrer& S lb and wo B colored fryers - , C colored fryers . , A old 1; roosters 1 B old ! roosters , i C old roosters 1 Livr.STOc ay vney rsra ; Fat dtiry cows t t0 to Cutter coa .. 4 oo to Bulls .- i It-00 la Cood ralres. 300-450 lbs. . 14 00 to Too lambs j i 11.00 to Feeder 10.CO to Ewes . L- 4-- 1 00 Good veal IS to 300 lbs 1S.C0 to PORT I -AND. Aug. 39 ( API Btrtter fat (tentative. sub)et to immediate change): Premium quality maximum to JJ.to 1 per cent acidity delivered Portland. S3-Sc lb: flrt quality S4c: oecoad oualityj S7-60c. Valley route and country points 3c less than Hrst. ' !! ' Butter IVTiolesals f 6 b. bulk cubes; to wholesalers: Grade AA. 92 . score. S2c lb.: A. X2 score. Sic lb: B. 00 score. SOc lb : C. SO , score. 5c lb. Above prices are strictly nominal, j Cheese (selling price to Portland wholesaler) : Oregon singles. 39-40c; Oregon -B. loaf. 42-43c. Egs tO wh aii'.-MUc:: A I Eg t wholesalers): A grade large rraae. meaium, small 4I'c: B grade, large. 54'-Mlc Liva chickens INo. 1 quality l.o o. plants): Broilers, under l' lbs.. 33 3c; fryei. J-3 Ibs 30-31c: 3-4 lbs. 31c roasters. 4 lbs. and over, 31-32c: fowl. Leohorns. under 4 lbs.. 19-JOc; over ' 4 Tbn . 30c: colored fowl, all weights. 2t-13c; old roosters, all weights. ta.iV lb . t Kabbts4-( average to growers): Live white, 4-S lbs. It-SOcf 1-4 lbs., 14-lSc; colored, t eonu lower: old or tveavy does and bucks, 3-14c lb.; fresh fryers. SS-S7C lb. ; t ' Fresh dressed meats (wholesalers to retailers per cwt: ' Beef : Steers, good. SOO-SOS be.. -. eooimorcial. S3S-41: uUllty S31-34. j Cowl". Commercial, i 130-34; utility. S3S-ST1 caitnors-cuttorsj S22-24. BmI ruts I good er) : Hind quar ters. S3-93; rounds. SS3-55: full loins, trimmed, i 170-75; trtangl, $3ft-37; square chucks. 3-40; tlbs, lore quarters. S3S-S1. i Veal ana calf: Cood. S3S-40 msrclal. S3t-3S; utility. SfiS-aO. Lambs Good -c holes spring Umbs. 141-43; commrctal. S3S-38; utdlty, 32 33 i- I 1 rlutionf Oood. TO lbs . down. 818-20. orbs edts: Louts, No. 1, 8-18 lbs.. 80 88; snoulders. IS 1U4 down. 940-42; ipsrarlbs, 88-11: careassea. $33-35; mlx d wrlfhU 88 lowar. I Wot): Coarsa, valWy and madtum gradssf, tk lb alohalri Naaninalty tac lb. on U moath growth. I : Countrr-ktlUd meats: VmX: Too quality. i2-Z3c lb : othar grads aecordfns to waifrit and quality with or or heavier 20-35c Moss: tight bloeltars. 32-37c lb.; sows sj tt LasabsfTop quality.; 8-7c lb ; mut toa. a-10f. Baf : Good cows. 9S-90e lb.; canners cuttar, lf-83c. ? Onions; 80 lb. CaUf.i YaUow Baroaas. mad -Urea. 99 10-39: Wash. Walla Walla com ! i mad.. 810-1 0O: Ursa 828-90: Takitna Spanish 8s 88.90; boilers. 10 lbs . 85c.', f L Potatoas: Ore. Boardman dist. Vrhita Rosa No, Is iJ 78-90: No. 1. 88-90: 80 lb. Wash Nsttad Oarns. No. Is. $2.79 3,09: No. Is, 88-8; long whltas No. is 1M lbs. 8T0-.95; No. Is 90 Iba. 99c $1 00 i 1 atay: Haw crop windrow bales. U.S. No. 1 eras artatia or better, truck lots f a b. Portland. 8a-34: U.S. No. 1 mixed timothy. $34; naw crop oats and Vetch mixed hay, uncertified clover hay, nom inally 824-38. depending on quality bal ed, on Willamette valley farms. It98NotHeat9 ICs the Breezel MIAMI, Ha. -(F)- ClimaUlcan come lit through the window. fThe weather man demonstrated that recently. f 1 A visitor to the weather bureau expressed the opinion thai it washt the heat, it was the humid ity that; made the days seem hot. Grady Norton, chief forecaster, asked: i i "How" do you feel now?". I Tine," said the visitor. ; Mt Is cool and comfortable in your of fice." k I Norton closed a window, ! and thai two talked on. The visitor began to figit He loosened his tie: He mopped his brow, i f JHov do you feel now?" ake NortonJ 1 Tit has gotten a little warm,' said the visitor. f No,1 said the weather man. "The temperature and humidity are exactly the same as they were a few minutes ago when your felt quite comfortable. What happen ed?- ? t, ?Youf closed the window," j aai the visitor. i l fYeri," said Norton. "And cut off tht breeze." . . t . n r- Portland Produce r ' ' 1 Radio Corp 441 Rayomer 60TRayonier pfd Tire 33 Reynolds Met 28 V Richfield 52HISafeway 4 Sears Roeb I I So Pacific 7iStan Oil Cal IA. 20Studebaker 52 Sun Mining 13 rTransamerica . 33 Union Oil Pac 14 lUb Airlines 12 33 U S Steel -j- (Warner Broa 49!Woolworth Portland livestock PORTLAND. Auc. JS AP) (USDAI Cattle: Salable 2730. calves 300; market uneven;! generally around steady; can- ner-cutter cows and medium beef steers active, all other classes slow: many un sold at noon: several loads medium grass steers 21.00-34.00; load medium good around 1050 lb. steers fed grain on gras 23.00; common grades mostly lS.C0-20.00i cannerrcutter dairy type steers and heifers slow at 11.00-12.90. few common-medium beef heifers 14 00 19.00; some held higher; canner-cutter cows mostly lO.CO-U.OO; shells down to 1 .00; common-medium beef cows 11.30- 13.a0; young cows to 14.50: come good young beef cows and medium heifers mixed up to 16.00; odd good beef bulls 17.00-50; some held higher; common medium sausage bulls 13.50-16.00; good choice vealers scarce, steady at 20.00 23.00. common-medium in liberal supply mostly 11 00-1S.00. Hogs: Salable SCO; market active; 7S cents higher; good-choice . 180-230 lbs. 24 25; few fst type down to 23 JO: 250 3C0 lbs. 21.00-22.50; 140-160 lbs. 21 JO 22.25: i good 350-550 lb. sows 1S.50-1S.00; feeder pigs 50 cents or more lower; good-choice 80-120 lbs. 22.00-23 50; good 450-580 ib. stags 13 00-18.00. Sheep: Salable 1500; market closing slow: generallv steady with some shorn lambs 50 cents or mora lower- good choice wooled lambs mostly 20.0050: good shorn Iambs downward to IS 00; mediuui-Kood wooled lambs 17 50-19 00: few good-choice yearlings 18.00-17.00; heavy weights J4.00 down; good ewes 5:50-6.00; common-medium grades 3.00 5.00. Market to be closed Labor day. Portland Grain PORTLAND, Aug. 28-MAP) Wheat: Cash grain: Oats No. 2. 38 lb. white 54 00: barley No. 2. 43 lb. B.W. 50 00; No. 1 flax 3.96. Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 2.12",: soft white (no rex) 2 12'i; white club 2.12'i: western red 2.12'.a. Hard red winter: Ordinary 2 lJ'i; 10 per rent 2.12',; 11 par-cent 2.12'.,; 12 per cent 2 14',. Hard white baart: 10 per cent 2 17'i; 11 per cent 2.19',; 12 per cent 2.21',. Today's car receipts: Wheat 58: barley 28; flour 5; corn 5; oats 8; mllUeed 17. Stocks and Bonds Compiled by the Associated Press Aug. BOND AVERAGES Monday til Previous day 91.2 Week ago 91 5 Month ago 90.1 Year ago ..t 91.1 102J 102 9 102 7 10S4 100 J 1400 1040 1040 103.4 99.7 70.3 70J 70.5 99 435 STOCK AVEBACES Monday 89.9 Previous day 90.6 Week ago 91 4 Month ago 994 Year ago 91.1 339 J3J 340 32 8 43 S 406 40.8 419 40.0 40 5 S3 3 64 1 641 S3 2 as 11 24 1 I 38 24 40 37 7 217. J . 10 I 10 31 I 80 ; 12 22 104 j 43 TUESDAY'S (BROADCASTS Pacific Daylipht Time Kllecyolea: KSUT Hit. KOCO 14J0, KOIN t?0. 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Mi 18 OS KapaciaUy tor Weanen; 11 e Cosacort Hall: 11 M News; Ll.li Noon ram Hour; 1-ee Ride m Cow aoy: 1:1S Vsnety Tune; in Mekxtv Lane: I Cor&icsde eg Drama: t:U Memory Book oc Music: In News: 1:18 Muaac aC taw Masters: 48 Oreeon Re pot tel. 4:18 Favorite Hymaa: 4 JO World a( Tomorrow; 4.-48 Chu- egrass Yield Increase in j State Forecast ."! - r ? " PORTLAND, Aug. - (AP) -Ryegrass yields will be higher in Oregon this yea f, but legume cov er crop seeds will be down, the federal crop reporting serrice said today. j The ryegrass crop was estimated at 49.000,000 pounds, compared with last year's J4.600.000. A! severe winter and late spring frosts were blamed for a tut in le gume cover crop seeds to 113,000- 000; pounds, which nevertheless represents 68 per cent of the na tion s supply. The hairy vetch crop In Oregon was estimated at 14,500,000 down 500,000 from last year. The com mon and Willamette vetcn crop was estimated at 11,900.000 pounds, less than half the 1948 output Plantings of Austrian peas were increased 17,000 acres, but the harvest will be 29,600,000 pounds. only 4,600,000 above a year ago. Hungarian vetch output was esti mated at 630,000 pounds, compar ed with 1.100,000 last year. Lawn and pasture grass seeds also were generally under last year's harvest Meanwhile the department of agriculture announced that sup port prices on 1950 cover crop seeds would be based on parity prices as of April 1, 1950. If parity prices next April are the same as those of July 15, the average support price for top grade seed would be as follows: ; Hairy vetch, 13 M cents a pound; common vetch, 6.34 cents; Wil lamette vetch, 6J4; crimson clo ver ; 16.03; common ryegrass 7.09; Austrian winter peas 4.62. Oregon support prices on the 1949 crop were: common ryegrass 6 cents; common and -Willamette vetch 6H; crimon clover and hai ry vetch 14, and Austrian winter peas AVi cents. Firm Tone in Wheat Prices CHICAGO, Aug. 29-UP)-A boost in the government buying price for cash wheat and expectations of flour sales to the government gave wheat a firm tone on the Board of Trade today. Other grains also were higher, except rye which sank on scattered commission house selling. Wheat closed higher, corn was s-m higher, oats were un changed to higher, rye was V to 1 cent lower, soybeans were un changed to 1 cent higher and lard was 32 cents lower to 5 cents a hundred pounds higher. aa-.sa (Farm News KOCO Klock KOIN Klock News Early Btrd as-4s IMarch Time (KOCO Klork KOIN Klock Hodge Podge Early Bird Cans IBreakfasl Sana ITod Trader Make Believe Make Believe IS age Kklers Sam Hayes IZeka Manners Troplcana Woman! 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Vfl 1313, a rmllilJ I X DHJKMD "TO TV8J BUNO ei,WR8t AT THBI HOSPTTALBHE SAYS AUNT WAS ANKOYlNO HCR...THe HUSBAND rHTS eCATINS THbT TAB OUT OF .WHAT M Z HAPPENED TO 6AUNT? Wl SOLZNZ 3 Lt TsaEZaYru. BET THEKE5 aT 1 f WHAT ARS . (Cr TO THAT OLD I raj DOINC? $HEO HIDOEN ABOUND MEWHEEEl ' ALLEY I f Pwfci. ktftftyffc'J THRES A.M.!! I WONDER IF HONY- BUN WOLH.D FALL FOR , THAT iHwVt4TORy 6AS AGAIN? OH.VwZlL-THCRES HARM IN TRYlNO iswv PWtt ! awwaaa ,; ' ' - .1; I iiq i-m rrmm' mmfl YJOWf W HAT COULD BF VVOi?3e ? I GOT THE V?IST - the; R'ADtO WET.' GEl LOOK JUST UKEA RICH COUNTESS- BUT I JtEL LIKE A DUMMY" IN A STORE WINDOW" f IT MAY BE I Jti -v i i f h i r i i I V.I A STOOP WIMfYIW 1 v- 'vLf 1 . F 3 Y HEY I6OT IT.' ITS TUB" SEe HOT AONK THATS BEEN J i (HAVE AM BUT I DONTT M ANY C3HOST3! VKS IN... AUNT I THINK CAN ANSWER THAT, SHCRiFsr WHEN REACH DISMAL POINT. PATCHWORK L III -7 rw. iii a r a, W WWAT 00 yOU Y I JUST WANT TO i 3 WAJT IN THE SHED? kjsOr IP THAT f 3 ITS NOr OP I OLD BiRO. TURPS t pSpSP' 'fi 1! L Wmr-rM rjf.u NO Or70tv Your - i .: I AMP IN A SQUAD CAR. I'LL KEEP : REHEATING OUff ' I CAN HEAR YOUR I" LOCATION IN HOPE THAT VOfCfZ TPACV-BlTt-- I VOCE IS GETTING OUT. CAN YOU HEAR r IT looks. Sam.likp fKIOYtXitOOK I ilXS A SWELL 1 GREAT-A REGULAR IkaWE-UPAKT A SAWYER. X OEAVTXI KNOW. ABOUT PCONTBE PlOlOJLOLl. J A (3WOST TC?WN,' THERS A MAN'S CAN 6E RUNNIN0 LSAPSU. WHEN I ARRIVE SMITH WAS LYING THS?H, ' j WCEPIN9 OVER HIMM 1 THBNI HEARD MORI ,A ! SHOTSZRAN --- . i ajmtrmccHia ALON5,Ili.SH0W UiiV YOU ! ve eenER not YOU DEAkII vvvr rit n COUSIN IT WAKES FOLKS ARE VOO TAKWOG 00 QuARt MEAN THINGS: INVENTORY?; ameas M Ttatgdcry, Awytn f IHV-fl DAILY AND SUNDAY ' in "j I- Home Newspaper r GUESS ANYBODY WOULD TWlNK I'M AM ACTRESS, UNTIL I START1 TO ACT-TMEW TMEYKIN rTi TCI 1 TAiUT Xr JITS i I ea a r-TI II w J MEANMvaiX JlarroiTSioe, MUST NOT JUST 8JOT TO exr juaos) AWAY WTThOLT THg .OTHERS! KNOWN rri tl JL 121. ARC THl TRACKSw AND THB TRAQC! AND A OOS'SUXXJ BNO AT THfl THAT HK VVCat CUrT'S BKMatl SY FASX.ANO THB 0OU,Y, THB 0O8J i i i - r - , f i rv.iin.i i .aa,l ""r"' 009 0OUNOIN0 IN GREAT. OROVf 6AUNT INTO THB SCAt .STWSraif: POOR GET YOUR IROLUfv PIN. HONEY-CUM l! I MAS OUT PlfTVIN STia THAT OLD POKER WITH TH3 BOVS AN' LOST SIX OCXLAAB ANT fOfrry ONTi YHEKE?I A KE THAT WTS.T OM YtAY, I'LL SOON FIND OUT )TO flPBNO A 1 1 ABOUT THOSB BCME5 OP VACATION! A-w HALP DOLLARS I jReTS A 1 n J I . H , . . i ( I ' ' ( Is I .-V. -: r .v-