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PAGE EIGHT
Berry, Fruit
Growers Talk
Insecticides
Production of berries and stone
. fruits was discussed by approxi
mately 75 growers at the morning
and afternoon meetings held Fri
day in - the . Salem chamber of
commerce. The meetings were
called by Robert Rieder, Marion
county agent.
While price ceilings have not
been announced, the growers
nevertheless look forward to a
pretty good season, Rieder reveal
ed. Shortage of rotenone will
, cause a little trouble, but sub
stitutes of line and 'nicotine' on
berries and lead arsenate and
lime or lead arsenate and mo
lasses on fruits are expected to
keep pests under control. Lime
sulphur and black leaf will, be
used for prunes.
Speaking on the insecticide
shortages were Rieder, O. T. Mc
Whorter and S. M. Zeller.
lead arsenate shortage may de
velop If gas is used in this war,
they revealed.
Growers are worried about ob
taining farm labor but forsee a
good berry and fruit crop as lit
tle damage resulted due to un
usual weather conditions this
winter.
Unionvale Families
Entertain Relatives
UNIONVALE Mrs. Arnold
Brown and son. Donald, of Port
land were weekend "guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Countiss.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fleming and
family of La Follette farm have
moved to the W. V. Appleman
house.
Mrs. George Westf all was j
weekend auest of her brother-in
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. C
Cork, at Oatskanie. Mrs. J. W
Forrest mother of the women.
who has been a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Cork since Christmas, return
ed home with Mrs. Westfall.
' Mr. and Mrs. Deniil Wilson
and daughter of Portland were
Thursday guests of his -parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wilson.
Three acres of various varie
ties of 11 year old peach trees at
the U. S. Alderman farm have
been taken out to give more
nourishment for the four-year-old
walnut trees inter-set 50 feet
apart ' i : - (
Ten Ladies Aid members at
tended the all day quilting held
Tuesday at the Unionvale church.
The missionary society held their
regular monthly meeting during
the Aid recess with Mrs. George
Westfall, leader, and Mrs. James
Richardson conducting the devo
tionals. The next regular meeting
will be held Tuesday March 9
Boehm Visits Relatives
Before Entering Army
LYONS Tom Boehm left for
South, Dakota Wednesday morn
ing where he is to be inducted
Into the service. He has been
spending some time at the home
f his uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Oral Toland.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jung-
wirth and little son are visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mr6. Grant Murphy of Salem.
Jungwirth, who owns and operates
the Jungwirth Tavern, has Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Anderson tak
ing care of his business while he
Js away.
Lynn Roye returned to Madras
Sunday after visiting for several
days at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Roye. He is stationed
with the naval air corps there.
Elmer Hiatt returned home the
first of the week after visiting at
the home of his son, Leroy Hiatt,
and family in Roseburg. Enroute
home he also visited at the home
of Mrs. Guy Maines and Mrs.
Fannie Maines in Cottage Grove.
Archbishop Hears
Votes From 7 Women
MtV ANGEL Archbishop Ed
ward D. Howard received the re
ligious vows of seven young . wo
men at the Benedictine convent
chapel Wednesday morning.
Sister M. Carol Bitr, Portland,
Sister M. Rosahn Greiner, . Con
don, and Sister M. Agatha Meiss-
' rer, Mt. Angel, made perpetual
vows.
Miss Mary Emery, Pasadena,
; Calif v pronounced her triennial
vows.
' Miss Threse M. Morse, Portland,
and - Miss Dorothy. Traiger I and
Miss Anna Mae Schiedler of Mt.
Angel were invested as novices.
A dinner for the relatives of the
young women was held In the
convent refectory at noon, r ,
Top Prieiw PaWl V
Prompt Remittance :
CM? r Bring Your Ercs to
EGG DEPOT;, .
131 8. E. Aider EC
rortland. Ore.
L
"Striclly Private''
Is.
P5Ak MOMt
Wrt
WR I TOLD Ml5t I WCODrV.TD EARN
w vm, if i eor n the ajz cocst je
Me. A BaOA66TD0fi AFTER. I HAD UFT
VVCWE.- ft A Iftft CF WTE- U1nSS-
L
Salem Market
Th prices below supplied by lo
cal grocer are indicative of tbe daily
market prices paid to (rowers by Sa
lem buyers but are not guaranteed
by The statesman
Calif rhubarb, lb.
Red cabbage, lb.
J8
.11
(.00
.70
1.10
JM
.07 '.i
2.10
1.20
M
.17
.60
. .70
1.00
1.00
1.65
. -05
1J61
Broccoli, case
Green onions, doz. bun.
Turnips, doz. bun.
Mustard greens, doz. bun.
CaliX. cabbage. ID.
Chinese cabbage, doz. bun.
vl Endive, doz. bun.
1 . . L L 1
Brussel sprouts. Ib.
Radishes, doz. bun.
Carrot, doz. bn.
Spinach., crate
Curly i kale, crate
Celery, doz. bun. .
Parsnips, lb.
Onions
GRAIN, HAT AND YEEDS
(Bay tag Prices)
Oats, No 1
Feed barley, ton ..
36.00
35.00
22.00
22.00
1.0001X5
Clover nay. ton
Oat and vetch hay
Wheat
BUTTKS, EGGS AND POC1.TBT
AKdiesea's Bay lac Price
(Subject to change without notice.)
BUTTESrAT
Premium JM
No. 1 Jt3
No. 2 . M
BUTT KB PUNTS
A , -
B
Quarters
82,
Quotations at
Produce Exchange
PORTLAND. Ore , Feb. 12 (AP)
Dressed turkeys selling prices: Coun
try dressed hens 34-5c; others un
changed. Butter: extras M; standards 47 i;
prime firsts 47,: firsts 46.
Butterfat: 52-52 'i
-Eggs: Large extras 48: standards 42;
medium extr.s 42: standards 38; small
extras 30. stand aids 28.
Cheese: Triplets 27: loaf 27 1.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 12 (AP)
Rabbits Average country killed 3842c.
Butter prints, A grade Sl'.c lb. in
parchment wrappers, 52'.c in cartons;
B grade 51c in parchment wrappers,
S2c in cartons.
Butterfat first quality, maximum of
.6 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered in
Portland, 52-52 !c lb.; premium qual
ity, maximum of J3S of 1 per cent
acidity, 53-53 'ic lb.; valley routes and
country points 2c less than first or
SO'ic; second quality at Portland 2c
under first or 50-50' jc.
Cheese selling price to Portland re
tailers: Tillamook triplets 31c lb.; loaf
32c lb.: triplets to wholesalers 29c lb.;
loaf 30c fob Tillamook.
Eggs nominal price to retailers: A
large 40c: B large 41c; A medium 40c;
B medium 38c; A small 32c.
Live poultry buying prices: No. 1
Sade Leghorn broilers, l'i to 2 lbs.
e; colored fryers, under 2'i lbs. 28c;
do 2 to 4 lbs., 29c: colored roasters,
over 4 lbs. 29c; Leghorn hens, under
2',i lbs. 20c; over 3 lbs. 22c; colored
hens. 4 to 5 lbs. 24' 2c: over S lbs.
22'c; No. t grade hens 5c less; No. 3
grade 10c lees; roosters 10c lb.
Dressed turkeys selling prices:
Country dressed hens 34-35c; packers
stocks, hens No. 1. 36',4c cash-carry;
large toms, over 20 lbs 34c cash
carry. Onions green. 1.10 doz. bunches;
Oregon dry 1.74; -Idaho large 1.80:
Yakima 1.74 50-lb. bag.
Potatoes New. Florida, 3 25-3.30 per
50-lb. box.
Potatoes, old cash and carry price:
Klamath 3.17: Malin. fancy 3.17 cen
tal; Yakima 2.72; Deschutes 3.12 cen
tal: local 2.25 cental.
Country meats Selling price to re
tailers: Country killed hogs, best
butrbers, 120-149 lbs. 24c; vealers,
fancy 23c lb.; good, heavy 16-18c lb.:
eanner cutter cows (new ceiling) 16ic
lb.: bulls (new ceilinat n.t- - lh
lambs 27c lb.; ewes, good. 15c lb!;
ewes, poor 10c lb.
wool 1942 contracts. Oreeon ranch.
nominal 34-37c lb.: crossbreds 40-42c.
Monair 192, 12-month. 45c Ib.
Hops Seed stock. 1942 cron. 1 IS lh -
seedless 1.5O-1.60 lb.: contracts, seed
less. 70c Ib.; seed. 65c Ib.
nay ouymg price on cars: Alfalfa,
Mrs. Lenore Smith
Dies in Aberdeen
MISSION BOTTOM Word
was 'received here Wednesday of
the death of Mrs. Lenore Down
Smith, 58, at her home at Aber
deen, Wash- where she had lived
for the past 25 years. She was
the j only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Down, pioneers of Sfl-
verton, and was born at Down's
Station, a small station on the
railroad between Woodburn and
S3verton. ' v
She was a sister of the. lat
Robert H. Down, author ; and
writer of historical works. Her
husband died several years - a so:
She is survived by one daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Smith of Aber
deen: two brothers. Alfred TVram
of SUvertoQ.and Will Down of
Stayton. She was a cousin of Mr.
Robert Cole of Mission Bottom,
Interment will be in Portland.
Mrs. Smith made her home In
Silverton for a' number of Tears
and was raised at Down's Sta
tion. .
T1a
By Quinn Hall
IN wexrm. saaa
Quotations
EGGS
Extra large
Medium
Standards
Pullets
Cracks
.35
JS3
33
30
0
POULTBV
Colored frys
Colored hens
White Leghorn trys
White Leghorn hens
m to a
a
ju
Mane- Lraamery bit i rnces.
(Subject to change without notice)
EGGS
Large A JS
Large B t , ,. S3
Medium A J30
Medium B , ,. 3Z
Pullets JM
Checks XX
POULTS1T
Colored hens
2
Leghorn fryers
6
Leghorn hens
IS and 20
fte less
No. 2 poultry ...
Colored fryers, under 2. lbs. 2
Colored fryers. 24 to 4 lbs JM
Colored fryers, over 4 lbs. S
LIVESTOCK
Buying prices for No 1 stock, based
on conditions and sales reported
Spring lambs 14.00 to 14JM
Ewes S 00 to 7.00
Hogs top. 160-225 lbs 15.00
Sows 12.50 to 13.50
Top veal. 215-400 lbs. 14.00 to 14.50
Dairy type cows C00 to 8.50
Beef type cows 800 to 10.00
Bulls 10.00 to 11.50
Heifers 50 to 10JM
Pressed veal .23
Portland.
No. 1. 35.00: No. 2. 32-O0-35.O0 ton: oat.
vetch 30.00 ton. valley points; timothy
(valley) 30.00: do eastern Oregon 35.00
ion; ciover w.uu Ton.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 12 (AP)
. 1 . . . . .
wneai xuiures unquoiea.
Cash Prain Mn 1 f la- 9 mt.
Cash whfit hiHlr Unit uki- Ml.
soft white excluding Rex 1J2; white
club 1J26; western red 1J26.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 1JZ6; 10
1 cent iw; 11 per cent ltll 12
. .
Hard white Baart: 10 per cent 1JJ7;
11 nr rpnt 1 14 r- Mn 1 41
Today's car receipts: Wheat 10. bar-
"our 1, corn o, oaia 2, nay 1,
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 12 (AP)
(USDA) Cattle: Salable 25. total 100
calves, salable 10. total 25; market
nominal: medium to good fed steers
salable 13.50-15.50; week's top fed heif
ers 14.00; canner and cutter cows
salable 6.50-8.00 or above; medium to
good beef cows 10.00-12.50; medium
w giw duus ji.3u-i3.uo or above; good
vu inoiw veaiers quotable 15.00-16 00
Hoes : Salable 50. tntai inn- 1.."
sales steady, one lot good' to choice
ugnjwngna jo.va; good lightweight
sows 14 50; choice light feeder pigs
auotahle in is in
Sheep: Salable and total none; mar-
"k mmai; gooa to choice fed wool
ed lambs 15.00-25 or above; common
araucs siow, quotable down to 10 00
good ewes salable up to 8.00.
Wool in Boston
BOSTON Feb 12 -(AP)-(USDA)
S.lefl Of All flrr-tH-t !.. , a .
eluding 50's to 60 s of Montevideo spot
,i T 1 M . oona grease prices
Of 39 to 40 cents AiH--ii. ...
. - w via.
SiS-iIB W at delivered
price of $1.09 clean, basis. Some pur-
-l1"!. ! Kood quality mohair was
reported from Texas at prices of 50
" ' aiui ana 13 cents for kid
PE Teachers at Meet
MILL CITY Frank W. Smith,
superintendent nnH nhv.;,,i j
ucation director of the Mill City
scnoois ana Miss Winifred Mar
tin, girl's physical education
thr fitt"i -) v. j
meeting and demonstration for
xuanon ana folk physical educa
tion instrurtnrs at f K CI V!.l
. uaicill lli&ll
enow weanesaay.
Warns on Mushrooms
CXRVAILIS, Peb. VL-JPy-Befere
eating- wiM mmabnmm
this spring make sare they are
non-poisonous. Dr. 8. M. Zeller,
UBt pathologist at Oregon
State college, warned Thurs
day. Be said specimens eoold be
sent to hint for free Meatifles
tien. Uaclcd!
Uahcis. Filisrls
cr3 lid Uzzh
Highest Cash' Prices
Ilcrrfa H:rf:b
;. Pcc-iirj ;Co. v
4S9 North Front Street
- Telephone ItZZ -
OUTGO!! STATESMAN, Solam
Woodcraft Lodge
Chooses Officers
" INDPimI-lie Neigh
bors of Woodcraft lodge met Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Percy Dickinson. Election of offi
cers was. held. ' . " p "
Those elected were: Guardian
neighbor, Mrs. Leila Oberson;
past guardian, neighbor, Mrs.
Lelia - Oberson; past guardian
neighbor, Mrs. Edith Campbell;
advisor,' Mrs. Maggie Wattenber
ger; magician, Mrs. Mae ! Dickin
son; treasurer, Mrs. Lula Matti
son; banker, Mrs. Edith Campbell;
musician, Mrs. Pearl Johnson; at
tendant, Mrs. Laura Peterson;
captain of the guards, Mrs. Doris
Miller; , flag bearer, Fred Ober
son; managers, Mrs. Mae Dickin
son, Mrs. Pearl Johnson and Mrs.
Ana Ramey; inner sentinel, Mrs.
Olive Byers; outer sentinel, Will
Mattison. ; -
Mrs. Mae Dickinson is to be in
stalling officer at the first meet
ing in March at the home of Mrs.
Edith Campbell. ;
Mrs. Morley Gives
Dinner for Son j
SILVERTON Pfc John
"Woody" Morley, who was home
on furlough from Camp Chaf
fee, Ark., was honor guest at a
dinner given by his mother, Mrs.
V mv aios i outworn. WITH
SOME HltfMLV EXCmisJff NEWS.
jsmAesi.' BEPoes ms
COhKBA IM WONT OU CMAISKW
VOUa MIND ABOUT; A BrTS
av
ITl "TO EAT?
SCORCHY SMITH
MCP.t Utnl .ice?
VrVtT. TO fcTO&YCf
HOWE
7C
BARNEY GOCXSLE
MICKEY MOUSE
I
I DO WISH I l WELL, rriS LIKE
HAD MOKE WIUAEVEKVTHIAJG ELSE
POWER.. .I'M J ...VHAPTA' -
A HUAAAM EXSJSCISE IT TO
LEAVE HER ALOMEf )
HE KkM KIOT HEAR VA
THROUfciH N
THIMBLE THEATRE-'
" OH. ClAKA ISUT THAT
A BEAUTIFUL 3HCHJ GXOQU?
I T 4SV
mm a-s
LOOKS UKZ-THSSHOUFIAK&T IT IS
AKfc FLAylM A GAMEO
TXS WITM EACH OTHER
Ml
A
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
CD
T
-SSI
1 1 rdts-MiQ
M
Oregon. Saturday Morning. Tmbtuarj 13. 1943
Bertha E, Morley. Guests Included
Miss Geraldine Gflles, Mr. - and
Mrs. . Charles Gflles . and Ralph
Gilles of ML Angel, Mr. and Mrs.
Shorty Haug and Frances, E. G.
Moy and Oscar, Mr. v and . Mrs.
Johnny Bowman, E. j B. DeGuire,
Miss Hilda Pounder and Jess
Mosier, all of Silverton, and Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Bigler and son.
Gary, land Miss Kathleen and
Peggy Gflles of Salem. Miss Gil
les assisted "the hostess in' ser
ving.- "j ; , ;-.;
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bigler and
son, Gary, - of Salem and Miss
Geraldine Gilles ; of : Mt. Angel
spent the weekend visiting: at the
nome of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Hunger and family of Corvallis.
Stayton Property
Changes Owners
STAYTONThe Hobson house,
for many years belonging to the
late Sen. W. H. Hobson and lo
cated at Fourth and Ida streets,
has been bought from the present
owner. Dr. E. H. Hobson of .North
Santiam. '
Loris Trask has purchased the
Otto Fisher property on North
Third street and plans to occupy
it as soon as present tenants can
relocate.
Mr. and MrfL G. F. Kinsman
have bought the Cladek property
from Harry Humphreys and will
move as soon as vacated.
a yeRy poxy eeisrr. thk
he 60H, IP UHsVA'P
ASfflVE WITH A AUAOCON
0 OVICT BOrVtBEBC... BLOW
THI FAT... .
21
-racers
r
r !!.- t I
3. 43CK5
. . caTR(A6I -
to.
BUT X ALWCVS (SOU WOULCJl
GIVE IN.' It GIVE JT HUH? HOW
ANVTHIA4S TO f MUCH MOWEVS
LEARM HOW TO YS NI-XJB? rrrt
EXEgQSE IT J tPUEi
71
AVAST A
BUT I MEARO MOTHER TElLr
I
IMG TjAuDX WE OUGHT TO
TAKEAWCATtOH AND VrSlT
SOME MiOT, WAC2M CUMATE.
A
Frr-r soerA l
rvi pRETTy J
WHEKE. THE. xJN lf
H(KIK1G AM FLOWER 5 ARC
GBOUIHG Am rHKD9ARE
I -vn
a i
THEEt GOttTOS ICR-
sr " . .
Rev. Taggoner
Named Dallas Head
Of G vilian Defense
DAIXAS The Rev. Ralph T.
Waggoner, minister of the First
Presbyterian church of Dallas, was
named as county coordinator of
civilian defense by the county
court this week. Rev. Wagoner
will succeed William Blackley,
who has ' served ' as coordinator
since July 19, 1941, when the Polk
county CD council was organized.
Blackley ; will .serve In an advis
ory capacity to the new coordin
ator until be la familiar with the
duties of the office.
Airs. Lundy Entertains
Community Club
WACONDA The Waconda
Community club met at the home
of Mrs. 'Ward Lundy this week.
-After the business meeting, con
ducted by the president, Mrs.
Duncorn, cards were played.
High score was 'made by Mrs. Ro
bert Dungey and second by Mrs.
William Kraberf
Mrs. Dungey and Mrs-. Charles
Schmerber were visitors.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Pearl Lundy.
i
Giebler Property Sold
MILL CITY f The property
owned by Jim Giebler, which has
7
x Beustve x
OfsAVV
WHAT YOWX THIMtONfi.MV
vnAB uastehiAJNT kthi Jr,
coaascT...?
X
S06S GSE TO SEE tAOfSE
-ruocc uaL - uiel TD ? UTTtJe :
NG OMRiVM LU TOOT tv -t.V)
TWErVTV DOLLARS..
..IT'S AU--r-
tUEOJUBLOU) ME DOLON
s u s -
11
.
"iTAAiiSTBE
EVEKYDME MUST BE. CJBm' BUT I
UAPPtESZ IM A
r-m OAXl 1
nV' rZ?5
E4G IXXO
ecopv-tu
Kate. ism
as.
CAt-B,
AN
A
t PCKt E TBC. 5as
I I 1.
Jefferson Council
Sells Lot to Slierman
. JEFFEKSON The city eenn
efl jnet Taesday night . after a
-recess of -ten -days,, with Mayor
Kester presiding. A eonu-nnica-.'
tloa from O. E. - Sberman of
Caaby was read ta regard to
the parchase of a lot adjoining
the city ptunp, at the Jimetion
of Third and Chreh ' street.
recorder was ordered to
notify Sherman the lot eoold
be had for $75.
The eonncil voted to. ask the
Southern Pacific railroad to
install . a bell at the railroad
creosinr leading ta the ccnie
tary. Various bills - were or-
OES Of ficer Visits
DAYTON Mrs. Dora Stipe of
Beaverton, past worthy g r a n d
matron attended Electa chapter
29, Oreder of Eastern Star, meet
ing held Tuesday night She held
a school of instruction in - the
afternoon.
She came instead of Mrs: Hazel
Foster of Prineville, rand con
ductor, who was unable to be
been occupied by his daughter
and her husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Mitchell, has been bought
by Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Morrison
and will be taken 'over by them
soon. ",:-..'"'
can cue
)
m
m
.
.
VJOUOeRFUL - J
PLACE THINK F0LK5
I HAPPY IM THE
'OWM
f WlMTEsC-TIME.r
AoTHtyAKt
IM The vUM',
3J I
TKECE THEY
wtke oat,
U.I
WWT FOR tUMk Kl rOT
- I. .1 ,
C WHERE Ale WE
dclZ:L
ss - a a - a r-r ' as., m w v a- as a r m
present to pay her; official visit
because of ' illness.
A j o i n t district meeting of
Amity and Dayton will be held in
Dayton February 23.
' 7-
9 -sJ
When You Need
Cash . r . You Don't
Want Red Tape!
j. Tlurough . o o-rpwsonal
loan service,' you can get '
money wbea yon need
It! - Prompt, courteous,
dignifiedl
Sea. bow easy It Is to get a
loan, how simple to repay!
For money in a harry see
Siols Fissrice Co.
. 212-222 GoardUn Bldg.
Corner Uberty State
Telephone
ties
tic. 8-213 M-222
Wo aro always la ths saarkct
to any for CASH KssI Estata
Mart ag as a eeatracts. Mrr
chaadiso Discos it Paper aa
Notes.
&
2-13
1" '
I GUESS IP KTTIS MAV- umicA
TOUVEIMAMO FOLK&m LOVFfa
HtrArTOO HAPPY All.
whai KIND OF r )
WEATHER THERE 15
y r .
-'"I -
w
U ,)
ACE HOW
VZZM
i
T,;TU BLOW tM ALL
V.
V
X,- V4?
- - .
ths Lo:r iiai:gi