The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 13, 1944, Image 13

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The Oregon statesman., February 13, 1944, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTh OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, February 13, 1344 School Paper Is Planned DETROIT High school pu pils are working on the first edi tion of a school paper which has been .named ; "Detroit Hl-Utes." Staf ts member are editor-in-chief, Margaret: Sears; managing editor, Martil Phillips; copy editor, Louis Wolfe; news editor. Colleen Mer million; .business manager, Cath rioe Fryer; sports editor, Geneva Phillips; humor,; Carmelita Cald eron. The advisor is Miss Dorothy Welsh, high school instructor. The Girl : Scouts, assisted ; by high school and grade school pu pils collected over two thousand pounds of paper in the recent pa per ; driv. The proceeds will be divided equally between the Girl Scouts and the Boy Scouts.' Lyle , Leigh ton, Salem Boy Scout, executive will be at the Detroit grade school February 14, at 7:39 p.m. to speak on the Boy Scout organization. Parents of the boys who intend to join are urged are invited. Mrs. Richard Hansen and Delia Mae and Mrs. H. W. Beard visited at the Wilbur Rice home above Idanha -Wednesday. Rhodai and Lily Babcock have enrolled in the high school from Dallas. ' They are making their home with their aunt, Mrs. C Clester. . City Councilman Improved in Health , SILVERTON George Chris tenson, member of the , Sil verton city council, i reported somewhat improved at his home on McClaine street Mr. ! Christenson, who had tried to "outwalk" the flu some weeks ': ago, : finally collapsed at the sawmill where he is employed as millwright and was brought to his horned Friday he was reported to be'up'a part of each day A daughter' In -r law of the Ghristensons,' Mrs. Harvey Chris tenson Of Salem, is spending sev eral days here at the George Chris tensorr 'home.1 Gpl.' John-' Christen sob arid his wife arrived this week from Camp Claiborne, La for a furlough. Mrs. John Christensop, the- former Miss Dorothy White, is employed in the personnel di vision Camp Claiborne. - "Strictly Private' By Quinn Hall F : t MOM.:- i rlVUVE. SAID (T MME VHtfi FKt UKE A HEEL. vacuo he Purrr cslsx tvvst w vouai ou P.IT0LDTv &ws cr voxewr CHANSt HUM. MOKB MM otations at Portland hilverton scouts Observe ISirtliuay r . SILyERTON Boy Scouts, cubs nd adult leaders of troop 52, Sil etor sub joining other members of ithe movement throughout the United States in the general cel ebration of Boy Scout week which began, last Tuesday and continues through February 14. The local scout troop is assist ing with a paper drive. . Heading the scout program in Sil verton and serving on the Cas cade council executive board from SUver Falls-district are Ted Hobart, John J o r d a n. Rev. O. Leonard Jones and Lowell Brown. Joy S toy is scoutmaster and J. Orlle Russell is cubmaster. Portland Produce - PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 12 (AP) Butter AA grade prints 48c; far tons 46,ic; A trade prints 45ic; car tons 4S4C; B grade prints 45VCi. car tons 46c. - ". ' Butterfat First quality, maximum of .6 ot 1 pet cent acidity, delivered at Portland 52-5-VaC; premium quality, maximum of. J5 ot I per cent acidity 53-53 2c lb.; valley routes and country points 2c less than first or SO-SO Vac; second quality at Portland 2c less-than first or S0-50c lb. Cheese Selling price to Portland retailers: Oregon triplets 29c lb.; loaf 29126 lb.i triplets to wholesalers 27c lb.: loaf Hc TOB. . Eggs To producers. Nominal prices, case count. 34-35c dozen. Prices to re tailers unchanged. Egg, Nominal prices to retailers in cases: A grade Urge 41c; A med ium. 31c; A small 25c dozen. Live poultry Buying prices from producers: Broilers, up to 2i lbs 21 lie; firyers, SVa to 4 lbs. 28c; roast ers : over 4 lbs.. 28c: Leghorn and colored hens. al weights 24Vc; roost ers and stags 20c .;-','-,. Rabbits Government ceiling: Ave rage country killed to retailers 44c lb.; ,iv. price, to producers 24e lb. Turkeys Dressed ' hens No. 1 39V-43c lb. ; Turkeys AUve: Government ceil ing buying price . hens 42c: toms 36ic lb, dressed basis. Onions Green I.10-L40 J dosen fcabunches; Yakima dry 2.4T-2.TO; Ore gon 2.48 50-lb. bag: Oregon ios jbc; Idabt'2.ao "per: SO-lb. bagA'-.? PoUtoes New Florida. 83-50 SO lbs. New -Texas S3 -SO per 50-lb. bag : Country meats - ' RoUback prices to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers. 120-140 lbs; M-lSd vealers AA 22Va A 21Vc; B 19-19,,.c; C 13-ncv- culls r 12-15c; canner-cutter cows 10-14c: bulls, caoner-cutters 144C. lambs AA 28c: A 24tc; B 22,kc; C 10-20c: ewes FS ISlic; medium 12c; R 1074c: beef AA 21c: A 20ic; B 18c: C 14c;. cutter-common cows 10 14c: cutter-common bulls 14,c. ..-( Wool Government control.' Cascara bark . Dry 17e lb. Mohair 1S42. 12-month 45c lb. . Hops i Nominal, contract seedless 75c lb.; seed 70c lb. i . Hay Wholesale prices nominal: Alfalfa No. 2 or better 34 00-38.00; oat-vetch 28.00 ton. valley points; tim othy (eastern Oregon) 35.0O-3S.00 ton; Crossword Puzzle W 5j7 W r'" "r" 9 7" 53" T - WL Ipp YT mmmr" y&T 777? Tffi H io 31 32 mmm : - SsT mm m 4o ' '4' HORIZONTAL 1. armed conflicts -0. high card f. mineral 11. femlnina , name 12. definite article IS. moccasla - 14. century-plant 15. sickest 17. incoherent , uproar . , SO. grafted . 21. Mohamee- ". dan prince t 23. raised 23. meadow . , . stage . whimpers 27. hidden . 29. anaesthetic 33. more orderly ST. native metal SS. square column 41. greedy 42. entrw.ee 43. enmesh 45. reveke 47. wisdoms to. perchel - 51. single unit 53. lifeless 84. S-shaped worm 55. annex. 5S. ceuches VERTICAL. I. oscillate ' 2. native of Middle East , era, country 3. inland body of water- 4. s;erm 5. near . ( 6. rang; 7. lamprey" & CKhuasted : 9- imitation. : as Jewelry 10. performed ' 11. mother 18. smallest Answer to yesterdays puzzle. SjA rdo; NTAfctT-- J L O") R- N't -. A!, Pt- D ilL 3TTtri-i? fit SIT. O :' . " T - ... Averse tuns ef solntioa: 2$ snlaates. Dist. by IZinz Features Sj sdicats. Inc. 21 ,18. French . ,- article, 19. fourth caliph 21. Hebrew . . high priest : 22. adult .males 24. change course 25. Und- . .,; measures 2S. growing out 3d. lingered about 3 1, silkworm 32. primary color ' 34. be present s , 25. beverage 36. eagle 38. analyze gram .maticall S3, mental Images 40. linen fluZs 41. solitary 44. voluble 45. Tibetan gazel 43. bitter vetch ?. highway fabbr.) . 52. diminutive for Edward clover 24.oj) ton; Montana grass hay No. 1. 33.50, ton. East Side Market PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 12 ( AP) . General prices: : FRUITS I -! : ADDlesi4- Rome Beauty 2.50-2.75 Spitzenberbs 2.50-2.85 . box: Yakima Winesaps 3,00 box: Hood River New towns 2.50t2.7S box. BroccoU il Green" 1.00 lug. 1.00 per dozen - bunches. t Cabbage No 1 green 2.75; ordi nary 2.50-1.73 crate; red iu pony crate; savoy (curly) 75c cauliflower Cauliflower No. 1. . 1.75; near Is 1.50; No. 2, 15. Celery - Root 50-80c dozen. Endive- No. 1. 50c : crate. Greens - Spinach 2.00 orange box; mustard 75c dozen bunches; kale 75c crate; swiss chard 75c dozen bunches; narslev SO-eOc dozen bunches. Onions -4 Green 1.00 dozen bunches; No. 2 dry ,1.40 50-lb. bag. Radishes Red 80c dozen bunches Root vegetables' Bulk: Parsnips 1.00-1.15 lug; carrots TOc-1.00; turnips. 75C-1.00 lug. Sprouts Brussels 2.25-2.50 flat box; hulk stock!! 14-lSc lb. Squash Danish 75-85C cantaloupe crate; HUboara z,c id. Portland Livestock port-Land. Ore.. Feb. -mApi Weekly review North Portland - live stock inarketr :-s-t-. CatUe. salable for week 1930:' calves 200. Compared week ago, market gen erally steady, some fed steers and canner cows weak but better she stock strong. Bulls and vealers active, steady. Good-choice, fed steers 14.50-15.60, top 15.75, common - medium 10.00-14.00. Medium - good heifers 12.00-13.50. one load 14.00. common down to 8.50. Canner-cutter (cows 4.50-S.75. few below, fat dairy type to 8.00 or over. Med ium - good beef cows 9.00-11.50. Me dium - ' good bulls 8.23-10.50. Good choice Vealers 14.50-15.50. few 18.08. Hogs .salable for week 1 7040. Com pared week' ago 170-230 lbs. 25-40 cents lower, others about steady, heavier weights at support price. Good-choice 200-230 Ibslj largely 13.85 late, mid week sales to 14.00 freely, early top 14.25 240-33 lbs. 13.75. 170-190 lbs, 13.00-75. few 14.00. light lights down to 12.00. Good sows 9.50-10.00 late. Good-choice feeder pigs 9.00-10.00. Sheep, salable for week 1000. Mart ket acUveJi strong, but quality only fair.' Few good-choice lambs 14.00-50. best available 14.75. common down to 9.00, Good yearlings 10.50. Good slaughter ewes ' 4.50-SJS5 but under tone higher Iste. Sci-iap Paper Is Salvaged ; MIDDLE GROVE School board members John Cage and Fred Scharf Wednesday hauled to the Reid Murdock loading . dock in Salem 536T pounds of paper, gathered by pupils and patrons ot the school. A Mr.j and Mrs. Dean Trumbo Monday became the parents of a nine pound baby boy. Mrs, Gerald Jaffe, who has been ill at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scharf, expects to return to her home in Portland Sunday. MrsI Dan Scharf entertained members of her Merry Minglers club pn ; Thursday afternoon. A hospital convalescent robe was completed and another started.. Sunshine Sewing Club Has Meeting i HAZEL GREEN The Sun shine Sewing club met Wednesday at Mrs. Hattie Van Cleave's home. Mrs. Qert Wolf was assistant The afternoon was spent sewing for the Red Cross. Members present were Mrs. Clifton Clemens, Mrs. Ben Clem ens,; Mrs. Herman Wacken, Mrs. D. J. Doane, Mrs. Rudolph Wack en, i Mrs. Andrew Zahara, Mrs. Ralph Gilbert, Mrs. , Virgil Per rine, Mrs. Clarence Zielinski, Mrs. Lloyd McDonald, Mrs. Glen Loo- mey, Mrs. Julius Slattum, Mrs. G, G. Loomey, Mrs. LeRoy Van Cleav, and. Mrs. .Olvln Van Cleav. Visitors were Mrs. John Hobsoh of Portland and Mrs. Vibbert. . Thej next meeting will be Feb- with Mrs. Clifton Clemens as sistant hostess. . Portland .Grain PORTLAND, Ore- Feb. 12 (API- Wheat futures unquoted. i Cash grain:' Oats No. 2-38 lb. white 49.50. Barley No. 2-45 lb. BW 47 JO. Corn and flax unchanged.!' Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 151; soft white j excluding Rex) 1.53; white club 13; western red 1.53. Hard red! winter: Ordinary 130; 10 per cent 151; 11 per cent IM; 12 per cent 1.58. Hard white Baart: 19 per cent 1.52; 11 per cent U2i; 12 per cent 1J3. Today's car receipts: Wheat 9. bar ley 2. Sour, 3. hay 2, mtllfeed 1, flax seed l. ;j Talbot Jiible Class Has Dinner Meeting ... ij LOONEY BUTTE Members of the Bible class of Talbot Sunday school met for dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. - E. C Rexroad. Conversation and ' games were enjoyed. A brief business session, conducted! by Rev. J. H. Turnidge, resulted in the election of J. E. Clark, ' president; Mrs. Gilbert Belknap, yice president; and Del mer Davidson, secretary. . These offices are to be held for a year. Ray Abney is teacher of the class. All adult of the Sunday school are welcome to these meetings. The next meet ins; will be March 3. The place of entertainment has not been decided. walnuts; filberts AND NUT MEATS .Highest price cash on de livery for orchard run. See us before you sell. Z:rrb II!:rf:b Co IZ9 Nj Front Street, Salem " e TeL .J ) " J USE C t r-f et t V Silverton Bride Elect Honored at Dinner SILVERTON Miss Annabelle Jenseh was honored at a , party Thursday night when Mr. and Mrs.. Alf ' O. Nelson entertained following the regular meeting of Trinity choir. Miss Jensen was presented with a mirror from her fellow choir members. Miss Jensen's wedding ; to An ders Sola will be an event of Feb ruary! 20 at 3 o'clock, at Trinity church. Many affairs have been given li for Miss Jensen in recent weeks , - " Salbm Market; Quotations The prices below supplied by lo cal grocer are mdicative of the daily market prices paid to growers by Sa lem buyers but "are not guaranteed ny ine aiaxesman: Lettuce", dor. S.S5 Cauliflower, crate 2.25 and 2-55 Crook Jieck St Italian squash, lb. J3 Turnips, doz. bunches 1.00 Cabbage, lb. j02 Endive doz. bun. , ' .70 Radishes, doz bun. ., , .90 Cantaloupes, crate 4.00 Carrotsi doz. bun. jSO Celery if doz. bun. 1.50 Watermelons, lb. .03 Pepperi. green, lb. J5 Beets, fdoz. bunches . .70 Pumpkin, lb. '. MM Parsnips, lb. - , ,- Jot BUTTWt. EGGS AND POULTRY Andresea's Bsyinc Prices (Sakject te change witheut notice) BUTTSJKrAT - Premium ' . 34 tit No. 1 No. BUTTKK PRINTS A n . ... I Quartets EGGS I Extra large Medium Pulletoj POULTRY Colored hens. No. 1 No. 1 . ; rrys JS1 .45 V 3t 3 J 45 Old roosters Marlon Creaaieryt Beytog Prices (Sobject te- change wUfcoat notice) POULTRY All hens JO All springs) XX Roosters or star- , , JS Abov prices for prime stock, under grades according to ; value. LIVESTOCK Buying prices for No. t stock, based on conditions ana sales reported: Dressed, veal . ,, 3 Sprmg lambs 12.00 to 12.58 Yearlings 8 JO to 8 58 Ewes S.58 to 8.08 Hogs, good to choice grade. 170 to 230 lbs. 14.50 Sows L t.00 to S.7S Top veal , ilea Dairy type cows Beef type cows Heifer Bulls -8 8 00 to 19 8.00 to lose 8.00 to 11.00 . 2.00 to SJM - & DRESSED t V VUI uuu npa rjnnfnl . top Prices Paid!' ' . Prompt Remittance ', . '; - Ship te : iFrcd Ilsycr Ileal Divi:Isi 444 8. W. Yamhill St. ei fit K. SSnd Foster Blvd.; ITt. W can accept only anlznaLs killed la compliance . with O. F. A regviaUoas. Woodburn Rotary Hears Of Toastmasters Qub WOODBURN i Two guest speakers, Charles McElhinny, told about i the Toastmaster's club - in Salem, and Don McOennen spoke on Willamette flood control at the Rotary luncheon last ; week. . - Additional guests were Charles Fowler and Gerald Nibler of Sa lem, Kenneth Smith, a former member of the Woodburn Rotar- ians, now a personnel officer with the Kaiser shipyards. Delmer Howard, formerly of the Oregon State Training school,' and now in the USMC gave a suxnmary of his experiences in the south seas. Waldo Hills Phone Company Elects MACLJEAY Nile Hilborn was elected president at the annual meeting of the Waldo HOIS Tele phone company held at the schoolhouse this week. C. C. Ashby was named vice president; M. i M. Magee, secretary-treasur er; J. L Amort and Albert Ma der, directors, and F. T. Nash, lineman. . Harry Martin, sr is a holdover director. . Homecoming Announced MONMOUTH Tuesday at 10 o'clock ja . program .will be pre- t Oregon 'College of Edu- which all! graduates of asocisation will be pre Susie -B. Emmons of president; ' Mrs. Dor- win, Springfield, vice- president; and Shirley; Jarman, Portland, budget director. " - Old pictures of the school and campus will be shown by means of slides, and Thomas H. Gentle will spek, and identify .the scenes. A servipe flag will; be presented to Ckllecto-coeds, Women's ser vice club. Mrs. Pearl Heath is in charge of the general arrange ments. sented a cation to the alumni sent: Mrs. WLUamina, othy G6od Traiii f erred " to Salem IEBATfON Vance Dickey, who, capie to Lebanon from Cor vallis Uo manage J the Safeway store has been transferred to Sa lem whfere he is in 'charge of the companS .business fat State and 14th streets. He is succeeded here by Rgis Foss who has been in the Corvallis branch. Lebanon Croup Visits . Salem for Meeting- . LEBANON - In Salem , this week to attend the meetings of the committee in charge of young people's work of the Seventh Day Advent! st church l were f Mr. and Mrs. George Harrington, Mrs. Paul Smith, Miss Colima LaFountaine, Miss Mildred Miller, Miss Edna Olson and Mrs. Myrtle Goulard. Mrs. Goulard was a class mate at Laurel wood of Elder Lambert Mof- fatt, one of the principal speakers at the meeting who has only re cently returned from 14 years spent as, a missionary in Africa. Soldier's Family Coca To "Wisconsin Home MONMOUTH I Cpl. and Mrs. Alvin Timm and daughter Susan left this week for their former home in; northern Wisconsin, where they will spend m short furlough. CpL Timm is stationed at Camp Adair, i ' ivwinMFi Don't let the high fig ures on your income ' tax return form over come you! Ease the stfain of remitting a large sum by the sim ple method of obtain ing a necessary loan 1 'a on convenient terms. STATE tit-til Guardian Bldg Telephone 81SS Corner Jberty and State i Lie. S-21S M-22S We are always In the saarket to hay ifor CASH Beat Estate MortgagM and Centraets, Merchaadlse Dlseoaat Paper and Notes I 40,50,60! VcitPg? Wast U Fetl Tc--r, Kira VaT Dh'I atr Mma T)n-it. r-m', rK-rt-wil caodirion a- ,-1 inmmnmK ff J, !'., t-H pei'-, M. eale)- e-raass fco-T iMlMji f -iM Tiwi. Tiii!. BHinit Ktl anHrlMl S-uWt-a, mtMHam-w" 4nit? a-tnttoo-i . mumt'il Ala -UMtiat BvTwit- m. unr niMal NtwiHMit. Se if jva e .aM o iwl old-; InnrsiiU-I. 4 r troa. try way t"i W. -.. Good news! 3!c tntroauctory se o trex only Hci for saht at ail arug scores everywhere . " . ,. ER. N0TTH AND KUTHY ' ADMINISTER TO THE WOUNDED ABOARD TV RIDDLED TJ-ANSPORT... SUDDENLY DR. NCKTH COLLAPSES FROM WOUNDS SUFFERS? WHEN HIS AMSULANCE WAS STEAFED.. MEANWHILE SC0KCHY HAS LANDED AT FIELD K.' V SCORCHY SMITH ru error m dktibtr Wl SIR, BUT DO rOU rWVE AMY DETAILS YET ON THE RAID AT IS SOMEONE AT lfa FIOD WHO MEANS A LOT TO. 0H.IS. ( WELL, THE 1 FIELD WAS I HTT rRETTY L4' t f XJ-.T -iklrj L ACCORDING TO THE REPORT I V U&0J HArUEKEAaEMY AIRCRAFT UNtT.' WERE OOWMED BUT NOT BEFORE fTHEYD WRECKED THREE HANGARS TWO FLIGHT STRIPS. AND SEVERAL 6R0UNDED AiRCRAFT NaUDING A TRANSPORT BEARING A US-O UNIT THE US.O. l IM SORRY. UEtJTENAMT., UNIT IS THERE I THATS ALL WE KNOW A LISTING OF I RiOtT NOW TARE IT EASY. CASUALTnES i J FELLER. ..rT MAY NOT BE ...OR... v-A AS BAD AS IT SOUNDS . ICHXEDM Njv- " ORDERS YAFl MEEDWY FOR YOUV ) WSI BALK. AROUND VftRO BIRO A PER A TIP. B ABNEY GOOGLE H,GOOQL&- Rtnot E OUT TUB WyAR DOCKVWr4T I QET HOOKED TOR AMOTHEft, SPHINX PUNCH Si S. -S-s m . . .SaTTr-esPss-es. I GREHT SCOTT 1! Y?.!. z GENERAL ROSEWATER ) rWS&V iX av aa- . a . LAI a -BS--ak -a. . t n I - CAIRO CONFERENCE ppo popp- MUnABER TWO IX . ,1101 -ssF-a-asT- 1 Oft. X9. I ksjRV..AIsO PLLTCO. N WANTS "SO BE UKE SPlfc-B I..TMAT DOS HB30 WHO STOWED AWW Ci A I BftTTLesi-upr IV MICKEY MOUSE let nvvflcr 1 1 TTn , . , ... i . . , LOOKS soiEa. t VER OkAVjTl YOU LIKE 1 g. i JK) MS M MV r jV (MAKE? A r l et r---.W.,iZll--J--A--'Tihf:fcllfgj-J-- "-i, --a-fc-K.1 TIQMSLE THEATRS ri KNOLU9 I k rSaEU.F00O vjs Hftvt. -r . .. 1 rw 9 ' .. --BS-8-8-. ' ' J. SPtNACH! )r Ncrr;RLf4l-S. t . --- ( AMAWumxTT ) "jT T4. Ksg festMses tsjd-cateffcss- .-SsllsTswwt j YES, THE TWO COOOKSCONFESSEOl I YOU MEAN THEY 1 THEY WEP6 uioen tn KlU-ZEROj ajerkirunuFO SIAMES AND PLACES 7" is TMEYTOID CYERYTMlNd-J WHO STOLE THE DOCTOR. SUPPLY Of5 PCMSONANO- LIE5! LIES! ALL LIES! YOU CANT PROVE-- I-TTTLE KLZZZ nOOIY j rif-T J SU66EST YOU tZl-YYi LEAVE THE SHOW RM I I IMMEDIATELY J I GLORYOSKV.ZERO; AREN'T WE LUCKY I EVERY DAY WE CET FARTHER AWAY I FROM THE CIRCUS- L2T2?5- f - - sOjnt cxrr a chaucbI I' I ' I AM 11 1 : i-LV f : n Tin Loirz hai:g: CXXtS STriLTHOS OOOfiS WONT AAESSSWS ThATHAT j qcx m sav rrr kind.' X li '"l '!, '''W - i L?Va! l AASSCS CEA y WS CANT WORK! STATIN HESS M- (LOrCri A" )f NJO. ( M it , i UWJL-- .J J " ""i , t y -i o Lztzs Cc-sctlsa cf Vrist!:3 EACH -J o No. 1 Grids: r - : " I Farm Ts-fr Vf-' j now S. rlta. 53e 7i:4 ETery Eese Dash ale, TV TI1 FM a Trr ft ttLf r tT k W a V . w - f I 3 -v -a -