The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 12, 1942, Image 10

The Oregon statesman., November 12, 1942, Page 10, Image 10

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1942)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEH Jhm OREGON STATESMAN. Sdm Onqaa. Thursday Morning. iiOYmirj IX. isz Cranberries Are Plentiful Thanksgiving Sauce , Assured; Lots Apples USD A Reports "WASHINGTON, Nov. lldJfy-r f There may be a shortage of tur keys and meats for Thanksgiving, but American " families will be able to buy plenty : of cranberry sauce to make that day 'seem like rwe-war: one. -',. ... The agriculture department re ported today that this year's crop will total 785,000 i barrels. The 'crop last year -was 725,200 bar ,. rels. .. . Ti ... , Production by states includes Washington. 40,000 i barrels and -Oregon, 10,000. Apples Up Five Percent . WASHINGTON, Nov. UH5) Commercial apple production for 1942 Is estimated by the ag riculture department , at 127, S 38,000 bushels, five per cent more than 1941 production. In Pennsylvania,-1 heavy: drop ping, was . reported. h Smaller crops than expected a month ago were harvested in Michigan and Kan ; sasi. Decreases in these areas, however, were partially offset by improvement in the south central and western areas, where the har vest was expected to be about 400,000 bushels larger than indi cated a month ago.: - The department said it ap peared certain that production of certain varieties, notably. Jona than, Wolf Rwer,- Ben Davis, Cortland, Kbme Beauty-and Winesap, woul dbe materially "larger than expected early in the fall. More . Pears Reported . WACTITMr-TflM Vmr 1 1 PH ' Pear i production will, total 30, 629,000 bushels this year against 29,533,000 in 1941. The agriculture., department reported increases in nearly ail states. The' only decreases were In the three Pacific coast : states, where Bartlett produc tion was one per cent less than last year, and in M i c h i g a n where the crop was three per cent smaller. Production estimates by states included: Idaho 48,000; Washing ton, 6,723,000; Oregon, 4,475,000; California, 9,251,000. Skate Party Is Enjoyed AUMSViLLE Local high school students and former stu dents enjoyed a skating party Fri day night in Salem, i Miss Lonegren, who is an in structor in the high school, re ports that her mother, who lives with, her is ill. Word has been received by rela tives here that Mrs. Leonard, Sny der of Lyons, a former resident of this place, was taken to the Salem General hospital Fridayfor a major operation,! She is recover ing as rapidly as may be expect ed.. Her mother, "Mrs. Downer, is caring for her four children at her home. -. " - Mrs. T. C. Mountain was taken to the Salem ; Deaconess hospital Friday for a minor operation. She is convalescing at her home. TOree Elk Taken By Hunting Party ; - GRAND ISLAND. A hunting - party " composed j of Erwin and George Douglas, Mr. and. Mrs. Wilbur Chandler, Melvin Turner, Lena Clow and brother have re . turned with three elk from a trip Mr. . and Mrs. Arnet Wrdte of Toledo " were .weekend guests . in the home of her,, parents, Mr. and Mrs. C r A. r RockhiH. They were n the .way . home from a visit with' his parents at Union." Fox Vnl v Mph : Take Extra Wheat FOX VALLEY John Kinkle, Clyde McRae, Jack Johnston and John Neal were.; among Farmers Union members who got .wheat at Lyons "Saturday from the ' Fox Valley district ' ; a carioaa was a is in du tea to " union members . Saturday. ?- John Snbernagle of Jordan . local, was '"In charge of v the ' distribution of the jwheat at .the. Lyons depot. rim v To. Suverton:Hoek r Madsen added, two new. Romney . sheep to her. flock thwsvfekl The. hevf ones . come from the .William ; Riddle, ranch at Monmouth' and are registered. Miss Madsen pre viously owned a few registered Romneys as well as a number of Shropshire. Uchd:, Filhrls Highest Cash Price' v ) Trent Fireet 1. :e ' "Strictly Private 1 r- -"".j, L-" "- ' - -- r. -ZJf-Lr- -1111 1 1 r 4. eer THEM HoaoK- nx MrlV AwacTtu- pETx . .-v . v- rf ax iSfiJX: fie f " aw m & W 0D BJER W T) OS A WOE 14 Wtf S4ND, AQH?. PKXC 1 GET TIRED CP S0r Of "Ktffi JOBSUHEM X Ute :2E BTWe v.;; .,a,-;-.: - . . p&gcsuoi OUSHPXIEIM Quotations at Produce Exchange - PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 11 AP) Produce exchsnge: Butter: Extras 49; standards 48','a; prime firsU Wal tints 45a. , . Butter fat: 53i at 84. , Eggs: Large extras 4S: standards 43: medium extras 42; standards 38; small extras 30; standards 28. - ; Chetse: Triplets 25fc; loaf iVM. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 11 (AP) Butter Prints, A grade 52-52'aC lb. in parchment wrappers. 53-53 'ic in cartons: B grade 51-51ac in parch ment wrappers. 52-52 'ic in cartons. Butterfat First quality, maximum or. .6 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered in Portland, 53a-54c lb.; premium quality, maximum of .35 of 1 per cent acidity 54a-65c lb.; valley routes and country points 2c less than first or 52c; second - quality at Portland 2c under first or - 51,a-52c. Cheese Selling prices to Portland retailers: Tillamook i triplets 31c lb.; loaf 32c lb. Triplets to wholesalers 29c lb.: loaf 30c F.O.B. Tillamook. Eggs Prices to producers: A large 46c: B large 40c; A medium 40c: B ?raedium 36c doz. Resale to retailers !3-4c higher for cases: cartons 5c higher. Live noultrv buyinK prices: No. 1 grade Leghorn broilers, l'a to 2 lbs. 26c; colored fryers, 2Va to 4 lbs. 26c; colored hens 28c: colored roasters over 4 lbs. 29c; Leghorn hens under 2'i lbs. 20c: over 3'i Jbs. 22c; colored hens 23aC lb.: No. 2 grade hens 5c less; No. 3 grade 10c less; roosters 10c lb. - Dressed' turkeys selling prices: New crop 28-40c; old crop 31 -38c lb. Rabbits Average country killed 34c lb. , Country meats selling price to retailer:-Country killed hogs, be butchers 12 to 149 lbs. vealers. fancy 23c lb.; good heavy 15-18c lb.; rough Twelve Oregon Apples Please Men of Army i HOPEWELL Twelve a p p 1 es of the Pippin variety sent by par cel post by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Loop of Hopewell to their son, "Billie," William Loop at Camp Carson, Colorado, reached their destina tion in good condition and were a revelation of Oregons superior fruits ' , ! The 12 apples filled a one-half bushel box and were ' shared with his - comrades. ,. The- apples . were grown on the old Kirkwood farm at Hopewell orchard. . Many Measles Cases I Reported ". f?-," ; ' i''-: ' r ' J SWEGLE Several c a s es of measles and ' mumps are found at different jhomes in the -community. Ann . Marie Berrdick, daughter of Mr. and Mr?. Melvin Burdick, has been haying"1, measles this . . past week and. her little brother, Glen, is a victinr this week. V s " I The small, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Yost, - Oif ford, : jr, had the misfortune to fall from a trac tor where he was playing and break the bones of one leg in three places. He was taken to the hos pital but is home now.- - I The sanitary inspector of 'the Marion c oun-1 y department ; of health reports -the ' water supply as conforming with the required standards of . purity;-J, I iVx, i:ft Bean i Crop , to , Be v AU Time Hidi I - i WASHINGTON, . Nov. 10. -UP) "The - dry j edible -bean '.crop .will reach an aU-time Vecord "this year with- a I yield of approximately 21.000.0dQ .bags; - , The agriculture department says this indicated yield compar ed with .19,000,000 bags in 1941 and the 10-year (1930-39) average of less than 13,333,333 bags. ' Michigan . is expected to lead 1942 production with 6,408,000 bags, while California Is ranked second with 5,503,000 bags, i Other states with a high yield and. their expected production, In bags, include Idaho, 2,102,000. ( Ccd - Ezmcr Oils SnnYDEi TRUCK and TRANS FES ' Phnn 45SS , 5 By Quinn Hall XU TrE I IttXD TOK. VE OUST UiXSHEO. ' "jtou. sort Portland heavy 15c lb.: canner cows 133'4e lb.; cutter 14-15c lb.; bulls ITc; lambs 22-23C lb.: ewes 10c lb. - I . - Wool 1942 contracts. Oregon ranch, nominal, 34-J7c lb.; crossbreds 40-42c Mohair 1942 12-month. 45c lb. Hops Seed stock. 1942 crop 1J lb.: seedless 1JS0 lb. Hay Selling prices on trucks: Al Lit falfa Mo. 1 23-00-230 ton; oata-vetcn i.OO ton valley points: timothy 18.00: eastern Oregon 23.00 ton; clover H.00 ton. - Onions Green. 60-65c doz. bunches; Oregon dry 1.40-1.45; Idaho. US; Ya kima 1J25 50-lb. bag; pickling 15c lb. COPY X " : Potatoes Klamath.. 3 25: Malin fan cy 3.40 cental; Yakima 3.25; Deschutes 3.23 cental: local. 2.50-2.75 cental. Observation Post Manned BUENA - VISTA Several meet ings have been held recently when plans have been formulated for arranging a new schedule un der which the observers for the Buena Vista observation post will be grouped as communities, each under two captains, or assistant chief observers. The following men have been designated and appointed by the fourth fighter command: Parker John Dickenson, Alien Purvine; Wigrich Henry Banks, Charles Kelly; Hopville L i n s e y Ward, Gordon Hadley; Buena Vista Gilbert Loy, Wilbur Grey., j Several army men from Port land attended the meeting Thurs day night and gave talks. Discus sions and investigations regarding moving the location of the post disclosed the expense and work or moving as too great to be un dertaken at this time.- Plans are being worked out to make the present room comfortable. ' Beckless Driving e ReoDened SILVERTON Calvin Kirk paid $12.50 on two counts, the one over a year old, this week in. local, po lice court The brie fine was a sus pended 7 JO fine for a reckless driving charge on September 6, 1941.. He had promised ta report in and pay court costs n 'the charge. This ; he failed to do and this week, when taken in for parking on the wrong side of the street, the old count was revived and an additional $5 added on. -- Kenneth Harold Owens "was fined $25 for violating th rule. Bert Terry heard both cases and both tickets were handed out by Jess Barkhurst. ; V iV- t , Fractured Hip Is Said Healing 'SILVERTON Friend hivr ceived word that Dr. L. C Foss, cxs presiaeni. or the Pa cific Lutheran district, is now able to be OUt Of the hnnitnl film inga fractured hip last summer. Dr. Fpss, who was 84 in Septem ber, reports; that ; he is learning w waijc.agaui.v.p.f?ij -v . -The aged man Js ;the fattier of th -Rev.:; GL. Jnovr V chap lain in. the army, and" of RL Rev. H. I; Foss, presidehtlof : the Pa cific district of Lutheran chyrches. Both sons are ; former pastors of Trinity church t at SUverton: The former Is now stationed in Texai and the latter; at Seattle where his father also lives. or.T.T.Lam. N Sk DtCChta, N JX. DHS. CHAW --LAM . CHINESE erkaltsta 1U North Liberty. Uastjitrt Portland GeseraJ Electric C. Office tMS Tnt dT . ill Kat. arasy aaiy is a-u. t pjn-l to t tare sjid Brine tcv sre free ef 1 ' efcarse. Prcuc4 Since 1317.!? ' A Bean Ceiling,1 . Is Announced : Price for Dry, Edible, . For County Shippers ' Given Out by OPA; - Specific dollars and cents price celling on dry edible beans for country , shippers, and specific mark-ups ' oyer net cost for dis tributors, were announced Tues day by the office of he price ad ministration, j t Previously, dry edible beans were covered by temporary ; max imum price regulation' Now 22 at the highest prices at; which each individual sailer; did business during the September 28-October 2, base period. The new ceilings wOl be slightly higher than the previous individual maximum levels, reflecting increased pro duction and - raw material:! costs and meeting parity: require mentsv ':-;-?-.'-';:i,V .'; 1 .-: .:i Maximum price regulation No. 270 dry edible beans--is effect ive November 9, 1942, applies to sales by country shippers :. and sets specific prices for each class and grade. Simultaneously,! OPA establishes maximum mark-ups for wholesalers and retailers, the mark-ups being, based on the an nual sales volume of the distrib utor, and the type of 'outlet.' For primary wholesalers (selling only. HOP HARRIGAN a 1 M s BARNEY GOOGLE MICKEY MOUSE THIMSLE THEATRE- If MY GRACIOUS WHAT A f j-SX f shocks. NO. " nv V?t i VAN ICEE rr JU5T MT AM' t TS' THE ANiATlOM At ftAlD &t f CADETS PRACTClrS ACE ( V, K FUNNY LITTLE MOWKEy- JTME TO THE CITY IM G0IN6 TO GrvCWM Y?WENTTOTK ZOO aN' 4 KCi W LITTLE All Eoornr WO AR2 A rcjf OF ; ?JAJt A Salem Market Quotations i .Tiit It la eal grocer are indicative of the daily market prices paid to growers by Sa lem buyers but - are not guaranteed VKGCTABL.ES . PoUtoes. 100 OM. NO. 1 new IM Turnips, beets M GRAIN. BAT AND SUDS (Baytas mces oats. wo. i 28 00 O 30 00 SS.00O 27 00 i 16.0018.00 1S.001S.00 rxl faarlev. ton Clover bay. ton Oat and vetch bay Wheat BUTTER, EGGS AND rODLTRt -Aadi esen's Baytng Price - (Subject to change without notice.) BVIIUuAI Premium; No. 1 J5i 54U JbUk No. S BUTTXR PRINT S A B J2',i jnk A3'' AO AO . M U M Quarters EGGS Extra larc Medium Standards Pullets Cracks rntii.Ttr .i Colored fry -. Colored hens Whit Leghorn rys Whit Leghorn hens JS-it' . Jl ' t at i Maries Creamery's Bartag Frleea, ; (Subject to change without notice) -EGGS, . I' Large A , AS Medium A , , , ... AO Large B . - -J? Pullets ' -24? Checks, under grades .. . 0 Large dirty , , POULTKT Colored frys . i7; .21 uoiorea nena to wholesalers), tha margin (es tablished in amendment No. ' 1. to the rnaytrn price s regulation No. 270) la held to 2 percent oyer net cost,.:-. . ;":; Qv yes TD THE OkMP C COMMANt?SZ POC V. QUESTIONING! V rJOU) IDE RT-5 COr4TWXTOR. j CADET MARRKJAM IM I IR.MV PLANE DOE NOT '! I RESPOND TO ffUDDER. OR. ) ELeWATOR. COrTROiJ-. AMID6M PSCJ f M Hmrnnm t .1. tm I 1 T'eiS . .. . "1"ai" . ?:-,5rsl--. wr,Or4 Aaxxwr of he -i ORF cw LEAVE 'IM y m ----- - HLHWHEM MATTOCK 9 1 - of CsiNucJCi i HAT 15 A SMAOTOETECTrVE-' THE VvWKS LOOKS aMO PUV5TrUTCaxTJ2APrjoH eMM s A s ete . A a f , 1 WNTA HNUTt. fix. ttXf tT I ' ) Leghorn fryers ' m Leghorn hens, over 3'k. lbs. J9 Leghorn hens, under Sifc los. -4' J7 Old roosters ''' XS no. a poultry UVEStOCK j 1 ' Buying prices ' tor No. 1 stock, based on conaiuons .ana sales reported. Spring Ewes " Iambs 11.00 $ 11 30 3.00 tO-3 SO . TT12.00 Hogs, top 160-225 lbs. sows Top veal 21ft-400j lbs. 125-21S lbs. -ij i , Dairy type cows i Beet type cows Bulls ij"j Heifers Dressed veal , , , , 13.00 i 12.00 . 6 GO to 7.00 . 7.00 to S.00 S.OO to 10.00 fi to S.OO 41 Sii gar Crops Arfe Increased WASHINGTON, Nov. 11 (ff) Increased, production over last year if both sugar beets and su gar cane .is expected. A sugar beet crop of 12,784,000 tons and 7,073,000 tons of sugar cane for both! sugar and seed was foreseen by - the " agriculture de partment." j- j-j : -The j anticipated beet crop would be 24 per j cent ; greater than . in 1941 ind about 4 per cent more than the. prevjious record of 12, 292,000 tons In 1940. r ' Indicated acre yield of sugar beets :is -12.9 tons. Last year 13.7 tons were realized. "Inj general; the department said, harvest; of . the crop is not as wefl advanced .as usual. j HE TDO 6AIU OUT UP Mr ftARE. HC OVER. 4TRAN&E TFRRAJNl WITH NO LIGHTS HlBLE OELOVv f A MXHOfJTER vi scjwew sof ekjre.a?e. HJIU- HJeM-K J 1 .'J. 1 . d mn mm mimf 5 -f YOU'VE A SWELL. JOQ, BUPDYt BUT WEgENT T m.'... - CXJ AFBAJO THAT jTN. - BOtN3 WOUU7 GO OFP .Ag VA vyrrw oo on the xX37j SJ 2 . ; Wliitten Herd Moved Away : TURNER, . route one Mr. and Mrs. John Whitten. have moved their large dairy herd from the Ball brothers farm' to the' former Pete Thomason 'V.. farm, between Turner and AmnsvlUe. -, Mrs. A. H.' Bradford writes' she has finished her visit to friends in Illinois, and is going to visit in Mississippi until after the holi days. Mr. Bradford reports from Walla Walla that the second op eration on his eyes 'seems to be a success and he hopes to be home soon. - -it. i Mrs. J. B. Kendall is ' seriously ill at the home of Mr. 'and Mrs. W. J. ..Denhemu f Her json and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kendall of California, spent the weekend with iher. ' , Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hill of Port land spent Sunday with his par ents, .Mr. and Mrs. M. A. HAL Hop Crop ts of f ) , 5 IMillion Pounds - : ' - - ' ;. -j- f ,v: v-jr-i . WASHINGTON, Nov 11(P) A drop of more than 5,000,000 pounds under: 1941 is expected In this year's hop yield. . Production of 35,042,000 pounds of hops is anticipated against 40, 380,000 pounds last year. . , - LOM TO X CAMT! 4EE HtS - UAMDIMGr. ucwrrsj.- OOMT TAKE OOGGOfieSV IT 0 MARDV WHAT A POT f?OR -jf JOf4C3V., AU. v GOOt CHILLUN -Ur4 a GOT WIMG9, o vets w I I - A e. VJ, 4. sack ai here lXilIrr 1 A - I XJ OKW.T1L. . : , I V REPORT Close Gervais Store For Duration of 7ar GERVAIS F. If. Cannard, proprietor of ' the Cannard 'Jha'rd ward 'store, L has announced that his store will be closed for tha duration.: Inability to get stock is given as the reason. - A. J -X. :. . - I I aV ' Start The Month Fresh With Bills gilwd::t:-;.: Dont owe a little here . . . a UtQe there. Pay . off all those tiny bills "with personal loan. - Well gladly lend you - the necessary cash- on 7" dignified terms. For, Meney In a llarry see Slab Fissnco Co. ,212-222 Geardlan Bldr. . Cenier Liberty. A State Telephone . ; ties : - Lie. S213 M222 T FEEL.- LttC e A FLV IN A TAR 6AR3SLA ALL. Z. CAM VO r3 THROTTLE, BACK, UKOns MV WAV DOVVM.AMO HOPE for the eesr... Mm IX I KNEW , JJi BLANICETV BEFOCE ME'P ?Y7 r C?SH v Blow himselp ) wtk ' urrTLE'...: DISCONNECT ) - Ji ATHaPS r: IT... tg&tkm'tz ENOUGH! ) r GUOCZ&SKY. ZERO LETS RUN FAST, UZJST LOVE OZGAN-GRHDEf?5 y- a a MSk . - a . "V. s i r- - ill LC. P Tyiiii .