kets
arm
Financial
Mar
(AGE SIXTEEN
"Strictly Private"
By Quinn Hall
kv v it I in rr I
I flllA lilltif II I I .Irv--t
CAW NIX
DEAR AWMt-
WUX. TTS TrVr4CS6NlNG LW.. AND VTS
yma wscm ww so home
FDR THE BUT IX GOVS LEFT N
YOUR SOW
p... rrls NIC- T- HAVE
A LiTTlE ELBOW floe
eoMCTiMes...
AP FMtui
Salem Market Quotations
Wednesday's prices; markets closed Thursday.
The prices below supplied by a lo
cal frrocer are indicative of the daily
market prices paid to growers by Sa
lem buyers but are not guaranteed by
The Statesman:
VEGETABLES
Apples, box 1.25
Beets, bunch, floz. .40
Brussels sprouts, flat 1.00
Cabbage
Cabbage, Chinese, doz.
Carrots
Cauliflower, crate
Celery, green
Celery hearts, doz.
Danish squash
Garlic, lb
Hubbard squash
Lettuce, os
Mustard greens, doz. .
Bay lot prices: A trade
print 40V.c; B trade 39Vc;
quarters 41V.C
Onions, 50 lbs.
Onions, green
Sale of 1942
Hops Listed
Prices Range From 26
to 31 Cents on
266,000 Pounds
Sale of 266,000 pounds of the
1942 hop crop to S. S. Steiner,
Inc., at prices ranging from 26 to
31 cents was recorded in con
tract filings Wednesday.
Largest single sale was that of
G. C. Pomeroy, whose 30,000 j
pounds of late clusters were con
tracted for at 26 cents.
W. J. Miley, route two, Aurora,
sold 12,000 pounds of late clus
ters and J. P. Vandecoevering,
Mt. Angel, 10,000 pounds of
early clusters at the 31 cent
price.
At 30 cents Ervin Kaser, route
three, Silverton, sold 10,000
pounds; S. P. Kerr, St. Paul, 15,
000 pounds; Lester J. Kirk, St.
Paul, 15,000; Albert McKay and
J. L. McKay, route one, Wood
burn, 10,000; C. A. Pelland, St.
Paul, 10,000; F. J. Pokorney, 12,
000; Tom Van Dyke, St. Paul, 6,
000; Henry Raymond, St. Paul,
8000; William Brown, route one,
Hubbard, 25,000; Cooke Bros.,
route one, Woodburn, 12,000; Ed
gar Crosby, Woodburn, 25,000;
A. E. Feller, Hubbard, 15,000;
Del M. Feller, Hubbard, 5000;
Leonard and Patricia Ferschweil-
er, Woodburn, 8000; Gaffke Bros.,
route two, Silverton, 8000; L. P.
Gooding, St. Paul, 10,000; J. N.
Gooding and C. J. Gooding, route
one, woodDurn, vuuu, ana Harry
L. Hagen, route one, Hubbard,
5000 pounds.
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Friday Mon-aej. Norembet 21. 1941
THE LONE RANGES Th Last Word.
By FRAN ETI-
WONDER VW ME
HREALT MEMTIQNEO
r
surprise ) 7
WONDER VIY
BRAT HUMG
i ike
SHERIFF, r REGARD" TO
THESE tAIILC IW
RPDlM -LU.E VOL)
FVF MPAQO CP THE
UB&OTi OF THE EUCW
I I II -. 11 I - 1
' -1 1 i-r-" cr-?s.
i in
HOLD or jxrrr eve,
tuh MErfnon rrf
IWHEf- TMT5 B-5TtnjTMAr
MORE WWJTJ i
m
o
POLLY AND HER PALS
A Reed Help (Wanted) Mate. '
Bj CUFF STERRET
Potatoes, 100 lbs.. No. 1 new 2.50
Potatoes, No. 2, 50-ib. bag .70
Radishes, doz. . ' 5
GRAIN, HAY AND SEEDS
(Buvine prices)
Oats, No. 1 30.00
Feed barley, ton au.uu
Clover hay, ton , 9.00 to 10.00
New Pontiacs
Well Received
Official Says
Surveys made in a large num
ber of cities to test the reception
given to 1942 Pontiac cars by the
public have been very favorable,
according to D. U. Bathrick, gen
eral sales manager of Pontiac Mo
tor division.
"Unquestionably the public likes
the new Pontiacs," said J3athrick.
"Having expected little in the way
of change they are greatly sur
prised to find the cars restyled and
actually Improved mechanically. .
"The increase in prices seems
to offer little in the way of a
tumbling block in the major
ity of places," he said. "Doubt
lens, they expected the rise and
many were surprised that the
Increase was not greater.
"Many reports show as large
crowds and as much interest as
last year, with considerable ac
tual buying. This has been partic
ularly true in the larger cities and
in the prosperous defense produc
tion areas. In small towns and
non - defense communities the
crowds have been smaller and in
terest has lagged.
"Doubtless business will follow
that pattern pretty much through
; oupt the model year. I rather look
for sharp division in market reac
tion. In the prosperous defense
Alfalfa hay, ton
Dairy feed, 80-lb. bag
Hen scratch feed
Cracked corn ,
Wheat
14.00 to 16.00
1.75
2.25
2.5
1.00
BUTTER PRINTS:
(Buying Prices)
B "-.'
Quarters
-0 to
EGGS AND POULTRY
(Buying Prices of Andresen'i)
BUTTERFAT
No. 1
No. 2
.40',.
Premium
Extra large white -Extra
large brown
Medium
Standard
Pullets .'.
Colored hens .
Colored frya
White Leghorn
Old roosters
WELL,HR'S
WHERE VO
LAVE ME,
SO LCN
khool
r Ap. I keallyouin
GOSHX3U
I MOST CERTAIN LT AM.
THE MAN I MARRV IS GOING
TO HAVE A WOMAN AROUND
THE HOUSE WHO KNOWS
HOW TO COOK.'
poufv
f HONEST? J
w -J
7
in
S
.
CERTAINLV THAT'S WWV
HERB -TO KEEP
OP THE NAMES
AfO ADDRESSES C THE
BEST STUDENTS TWEV
-1-1 -MVj f-
MICKEY MOUSE
The Indian Love CalL
By WALT DISNET
(Buying Prices or Marlon Creamery)
BUTTERFAT
Premium . ., , .41
No. 1 .40
No. 2 J8
EGGS
Large A -7
Large B 22
Medium A .32
Medium B 3
Pullets -0
Checks
Colored hens
Colored fryers
Leghorn fryers
Leghorn hens
Old roosters
No 2 poultry & less.
LIVESTOCK
(Buvlns Drices for No. 1 stock, based
on conditions and sales reported up to
4 p.m.)
Top lambs : 8 50
Ewes 4.WI 10 D.WI
Hogs, top 160-200 lbs. 10.50
SOWS " 0 0.3
VeaL too 1100
Scio Sees Effects
Of Weekend Storm
But Damage Light
SCIO Telephone poles and
trees were blown down in the
Scio area last week during high
wind storms, and electric service
was briefly, interrupted Saturday
night. -
Water courses spilled over roads
in a few instances, but traffic was
not halted in this immediate vi
cinity, and no damage to highways
has been reported.
Small logging outfits under di
rection of the Hammond company
in the Snow peak area southeast
of Scio have suspended work dur
ing this week -because of weather
hazards.
The state secondary highway
through Elliott lane south to Crab-
tree remained above rising waters
that inundated pasture land in
that area. The highway, recently
regraded and surfaced, had been
under several feet of water during
previous winters.
7
BOY. WHAT BREAK!
AM I 61AD I SHMKMZP
PETE BA.CK IN TOWN
TONIGHT A.ND HEAKP
HIM GET THM"
!i
i e r i ivm m m i i i .- i i
L"- . "!
I -
f
. 1
T31
-i M W-J
r fMl Wk D-bb Pb-
ttr World R-fhn JUmtr-td
CLARASEUE
NI7
no
57
J NOW HE'S CONN
LEAP ME STKMGWT
TO The HIDE-OUT.
rNP I'LLPEOBIYJ
f HEU.O HAMDSOME WHITE
'ft
who, M)L
mm
1.
ITT, !!
(T:.omigosh1
5 ... LfTTLE id
i3
f NOT YOU FKT-OXE...1 rEXN-UM
f(LN-M
srVzrr'-
LITTLE ANNIE ROONET
Let Your Instinct Be Your Guide.
3j BRANDON WALSH
f NO, A4lt,lA SORCtyI DOMTKMOW WHEEE
a MCOIIVEB 15 OR WHEW HE 16 COMIM- EWCK
Dairy type cows
Beet cows .
Bulls
Heifers
Dressed veai
HOPS
(Buying Prices)
Seeded
1942 contract
1941
5.00 to 6.25
6.50 to 7.00
.7.75 to 8.23
6M to 713
.13
Seedless .
WOOL. AND MOHAlJd
Wool
6
a to J6
8
Lambs
I Mohair
Flowers Shown
erea there should be a sears' A f f
market while in the smaller and ArrdllgCIUCIllS Ul
the non-defense sections of the
country we will probably have a
buyers' market.
"It is really too early to tell
, whkh type of market will pre
i dominate, but It seems logical
'. that one or the other buyers'
or sellers' markets will have
; the weight to tip the scales of
national sales one way or the
ether. And when we know that
we will know whether or not
It Is going- to be easy to sell the
curtailed production cars.
"There is one disconcerting note
that needs further educational ef
fort to correct. That is the belief
of quite a few people who have
gained a wrong Idea about time
payment purchasing. They seem
to think that it is no longer possi
ble to buy on time. That cash is
required now in full for the pur
chase of a car. Of course that is
Incorrect The terms permitted
are one-third down and the bal
ance in convenient monthly pay
rnents. And as in the past the old
car will still make up the down
payment in trade on many sales.'
BLESS HIS GREAT, GENEROUS HEART WHEf?
EVER HE 15 WE AU WHEN
UST7Ja
HI
rwn.J
IkCWVOtfEEEAGEtfTOPrfcWI
AND DO YtXlK SHARE OF THE
WORK.BUT-r
7S f I KN0W-M3UMEAM
i l rrs AAJM3T TiX
Rttus roa-
r.f.,
NO.CHHD,WE HJlZHO ROUS OV
AMY -50BT-.THCKE NEVER WEK AMY i
RULES AMD I EXPECT THERE NEVER
wta K amv tsruLcs here -
HOW tXS A EVCOW40W HOWTO
FiyAMOAn5HKMOWHOWTD
6W1M ? "&V ITU5T KNOKtHATS
HthtbSUTHOwlT
r1-"" 1FJ DO OU H
J, . 110 1 KNOW WHAT fl
trrrTr--ta m spa ww-ah Aa lttwo wikj
JJ . -I II UJUAT L1AT I . -r
S - -N I I r . I B. r' A 1 I f LW I .
l'2-L el y.u y vc ki l" rv PTf-W- y
TFtI
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Pop?
Hardening of the Weather-Vanel
Turner News
HAZEL GREEN The Hazel
Green garden club met at the
home of the president, Mrs. Ralph
Worden for the semi-monthly
meeting.
A number of floral arrange
ments suitable for a Thanksgiv
ing table were shown. Mrs. Hat
tie Van Cleave and Mrs. Andrew
Zabarae tied for first place. A
prize will be awarded the winner
of the larger number of firsts
Bouquets of ' shrubs will
judged December 27.
Mrs. Howard Edwards of Sa
lem will be hostess. Mrs. Homer
McWain will talk on "How to
Conduct a Flower Show."
A special guest was Mrs. J. R.
Worden. Members attending were
Mrs. Andrew Zaharae, Mrs. Louis
Wampler, Mrs. Minnie Dunigan,
Mrs. William McCleur, Mrs. How
ard Edwards, Mrs. Charles Olson,
Mrs. Hattie Van Cleave, Mrs.
Ralph Worden and Mrs. Alvin Van
Cleave.
WANTED
Walnut meats and Filbert
meats. Also in shell. Cash ea
delivery.-Highest price.
MORRIS KLORFEIN
Packing Co.
N. Front . - Tel. 7633
Census Shows Decrease
GERVAIS B. B. Barhesclerk
of school district No. 76, reports
147 children of grade school age
in the district, a slight decrease
over last 'year.
TURNER Alvin Bond, Berke
ley, Calif., who is employed by
the US agricultural department.
has been on a tour of conferences
at Corvallis, Portland, Pullman,
Wash., and Phoenix, Arizona this
month. "
He is the son of Mrs. H. S.
Bond, is a graduate of Willamette
university and formerly taught! in
the Turner high school. Mrs. Bond
is spending several months in
Berkeley with her son and family
and has visited in Alameda with
her brother, George Waller and
wife.
Girls of Turner high school have
organized a volley ball team and
chosen Edith Schifferer and Jean
Ball as their captains.
Three Turner girls that grad
uated in June from the local high
school are employed at the state
tuberculosis hospital. They are
Opal Bower, Virginia Metcalfe and
Lavina Dow.
Mrs. Anna Windom is visiting
several weeks in Albany with her
son and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Harvie and daughter, Lois. She
is attending the three weeks
evangelistic meetings at the Al
bany Christian church conducted
be by Rev. Gene I&binson, pastor of
the Turner Church of Christ. Har
vie is an instructor in the Albany
schools.
Nearly $40 was realized from
ticket sales of the operetta pre
sented by the high school girls
with a cast of 30 particiDatinz.
Taking leading roles were Emo-
gene Farrell, Edith Schifferer,
Ruth Bones, Pearl Hogsed, Arlene
Peterson, Margaret Juul and Bev
erly Webb. Mrs. J. O. Russell and
Miss Adelaide Ketchum were di
rectors.
Earl Bouchie and Orrin Schol-
lian have returned to their homes
here after being employed at
Hermiston for several months in
defense work.
I (MLL SEE IP DC?.BU-
KIN HELP ME LUIT
PERDtCUMEfsTT
T
BACK ON)
I HIS OLD
THAT WN
FORECASK THE
LUG ATHER AHEAD
OF TIME- HASTA
KMOOJ
ABOUT
THE
FUTURE
71
r i
) 1
l
WEATHER
BUREAU
DR.BUE
OH. MM GORHi
UAZAMATT?V
If UXKRWl I
V tUORRWi
7 HAVE- l
WORRY.1
ALL I
rS
UX3RR1ES
C-pc ntu li fmmm - :
IF I PREDICT OJARMER"
THtr tCATHcR TURMS
COLDER
1
-v I
V ) iaAkr. the
THlMGf GOES) 1
rWA ULrS' RUKI IVJTO A j
STREAK r
V OF BAD
LUCX-
Vthas
7?NO.rT I
k ALL J--K IrirM, i
V
THE TRUTH r5
THIS ClJMATE-
TX36S KIOT A6REE
UTTH ME
ll-XI
The Statesman's POPEYE Sells Neatness In the Navy
THE
RECRUITING
OFFICER SEZ:
rank
IP SIA VJAMTS T BUILD
VERSELF INTO A -OOO
PA-nM' FUTURE, THK1
UCHN TH' MAVW AM'
GET TH TRA1KMM"
THAT ASSURES WA
A VSIELL- RAID
SATrSFACKORW JOB
-MCNILUFE"
lmlllHllf:l mi
-AM' IN TH' NAVN WOUU-
FIND TH' ME.N ARE
PROUD Cr THEIR dC5
AN PROUD Cr KEEPIK1
THEIR CRAFT AS
CLEAN AS A J
WHALE'S
( NES, fVE NOTICED V I
THE NEATNESS OF
. - i
rV. AND BARRACKS! 1
J V J I
r"
- r , m w m m I
BABV TOOTH' J -l , 1 IvrZr
-AKf FURTHERMORE.
FIND SAILORS ARE AS
PARTUDCAlAR ABOUT THBR
OUflsj APPEAR KANCE AS
A MAMMA 'BIRD
SDUY
J A
k9S?rri V
WE THERE'S MO
DMVlKk THES ARE
HAPPV. SNAPPW-
LCOWKU LOT
Y7 X7
Ipopfvf j UAAS( J(
WAV Jtf-' r r y ii I
. .I : . .' ' ".. 3 : . -.-.-V.-
lt013 :.:
"" There is Be personal er business emergency which
tV We ruinot help yea .meet with .conveniently,
( V -ir trranged loaal Drop into our of flees for,
. . full details . i : f- -
STATE FmiUICS CO.
; FOB MONET IN A HUILRY -.
S44 State , ; Phone S2
BOH OH.BOV
THEW LOOK LIKE A
MILLION BUCKS.'
r
V I
fIlS
VJHAT WILL
AUKOFORM
MS
PAID FOR
O TUnSETS
OF0DLTI1Y
O EGGS ;
- o;;FEED;;-:;;;;'
ncrl!tuc:!:Fc-iL
a D-iry Prc:i;'co.
lSON. Froat St
: ' - Phone 7007 -..-
NCrmiN.WADONT HAVE TO EMJW. WER
NEW UNIFORM THE nAvm GiVES
ONE HUKfRED AN" E-HTEEKl ,
nmi A? inn irru rs ijtFr?i
---' w v ' ---s - r . .
tiuwviwi-ii r
WHEN MA
i
-r a
T THOSE TUX5 i
L5KE THEV M
mm k-s e at w f-v f 1 r
a ir -s m ati -a. -iii-p-rr-i j
1 wv-irT j 1 -rr :
nVCf ALV?C Lie; Cvtl OTX. c
NEAT AN" TAKE SPEOALCARE
NOT X GET RIPS AKf HOLES
IN OUR UNIFORMS;
-US SAILORS
ts SPINCK
Akf cMI
j 1 .r 1
THATS TRUE 1
rvt; rVR StfcN
ft SLOPPW
K
VA , AOR lo-XWQ T IT rS-CMON-
rrHEVREPRESENTS TH tT6 60 NSDE-SOUR
IINTTED STATES UWV JS16MMEUPWSOT
ANT THAT. M4FREN4,
IS 5UMPT4
rS-V NOW
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f. r mv-. .
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PROUD.
4
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1 AlNT '
SO.SRlNCK
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WHERE-,
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eat n
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rws-h--ittYiyfi,fc-t,
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H Mo- - SIIUOP w of .
a-M . . . m ao omI owM can ejid eta Irt4
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" IT yow ar n or over, thla la jrovr his c-aaeat imtt
k'4 lre tkt hooklet, -LOT IN THK U.
WAVY, -
; SERVS VOUR COUNTRY
BUtLO VOUR PxmjRE
C--TJM THE K1AW NOW