The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 22, 1944, Image 10

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The Oregon statesman., June 22, 1944, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text. - f t t .; 1 Farm Markets t Thm OSEGOII STATESMAN, Calexa, Onqon. Thunder Morning, Jan 22, IS 44 PAGE TEN -v Crossword Puzzle 16 2 2a 21 26 3 3S 36 38 139 2 'A 141 42 45 46 5 si. 53 54 HORIZONTAL 41. native metals LdtytoFranc 43.y to . ' 45. Japanese coin 46. lampreys 47. elevate 50. perceived by the senses 52. craze 53. paid notice 54. sweetsop 55. wrath W77X 1 VA 10. mother of tho Titans 12, -weave rope 13. stopping 15. narrow binding ,. 18. the maples s 17. remnant 18. rubs out 20. small beds i - 21. wine vessel 23. command 24. male offspring: 25. steep, as flax 26. standards 28. bone V - 30. aeriform matter 81. prefix: from 32. symbol for sodium 33. college cheer 34. upon 35. take offense ' 37. Greek letter ' 38. foot-like organ " 39. payable 40. doctrine Answer to yesterday's puzzle. LEE STlANTriHOIPE TJ VlElALjPlEiNt j Iflrtlll I hjIX e irik.ncr it net n k sVvsrsg tlsM t slstia: t$ saUstes. DIsL by King- Features Syndicate. Inc. Quotations at Portland Prodac PORTLAND. Ore., June 21 (AP) Butter: AA grade prinU,4c; cartons 46c; A grade prints 45Vc; cartons 4S34c; B grade prinU 45',2C; cartons 46c. Buttertat: First quality, maximum ol of 1 per cent acidity, delivered In Portland. 62j52ic; premium quality, maximum of J5 of 1 per cent acidity M-53'ic; valley routes and country points 2c less than first or 50-51'ic. Eggs: To producers: Nominal prices, case count 27c; select henneries 28 ' 29c; mediums 24c dozen, t' Eggs: Nominal prices to retailers, in cases: A grade large 37c; A medium 22c; small 23-24c dozen. Live poultry: Buying prices from producers: Broilers up to 2U lbs. 27c; iryers, 2" to 4 lbs. ice; roasters over 3, lbs. 29c; Leghorns 23c lb.; colored hens, ali weignU 25c; roosters and .Stags 18c lb. . Country meats: Rollback prices to letailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers. 120-140 lbs. l-17e; vealers AA ZiAc; A 21 Uc; B 19-18 Uc; C 15 17c; i culls 12-lSc; beet AA 2lic; A. 20c; B 184c: C 14c; canner-cutter cows 13-14c: bulls, canner-cutters 14 14c; lambs AA 26c; A 24'ic; B 22' jc; C 10-20c; ewes FS 13Uc; medium 12c; R 18c. ' Cheese: Selling price to Portland retailers: Oregon triplets 29.4c; dais ies 29 8c lb.; loaf 30 lb.; triplets to wholesalers 27c; loaf 2J',aC FOB. Rabbits: Government sealing: Ave rage country killed to retailers 40-44c lb.; live price to producers 22 -24c lb. Turkeys: Selling price to retailers: Dressed hens. No. 1. 39", -43c lb. . Turkeys: Alive: Government ceiling buying prices: Hens 42c; toms M'aC lb., . dressed basis. " Onions: Green 7 5-85c dozen bunches. Onions: Dry, most sales 2 00-2.50 pet - 80-lb. bag; Oregon whites 2.50. - Potatoes: Old local No. 1, .50 per cenUl: do 2s. 60. 1JS; Klamath No. 1 2.75: Deschutes No. 1. 3.85 cental. ' Potatoes: New California white 3.50- 3 B4 cental: Texas red 3.50 50-lb. bag, ' Wool: Government control. Cascara bark' 1944 peel 20c lb. , Mohair: 1942 lSknonth 45c lb. hops: Nominal contract. 1944, S5c up; 1945. 75c; 1940. 55c lb.: 1947. 50c lb. Hay: Wholesale prices nominal: Al falfa. No. 2 or better 834-35; oat-vetch (28 ton. valley points; timothy (east ern Oregon S3a-3o ton; clover 124 ton; Montana grass hay (No, 1) 133 0 ton. Portland Livestock - '', PORTLAND, Ore., June 21 (AP) (WFA) Salable and toUl cattle 200; calves 60; market slow on bulls and common cows; other classes only mod erately active, generally . steady; few common steers largely on stocker ac count 8.50-9.25; oad head 10.50-11.00; cutter-common cows 5.00-6.50; shells 4.50 down; fat dairy type cows to 7.00; few common-medium beef cows 1.50 9. t0: young cows up to 10.50; medium- food bulls 8.00-9.25; common grades .50 down: good heavy beef bulls ' quotable to 10.00 or above; good choice vealers 14.50-15.50. Salable hogs 500, total 550; holdover , (50; market slow late, only light re , duction in holdover now in prospect; ales generally steadyf good-choice 180-270 lbs. -13.75; 280-300 lbs. 11.50; light lights 9.73-11.00; few 170-175 lbs. , up to 13.00; good sows 8.00-50; few ; light weights to 9.00; good 90-lb. feed er pigs 8.75, choice quotable to 9.50. Salable sheep 400; market uneven; good-choice spring lambs and ewes active, steady; other classes slow; good -choice springers mostly 13.30; .few lots up to 13.85; common-medium grades 10.00-12.50; common - medium ' shorn old crop lambs S.00-10.50; - few . woo led lambs to 11.30; good ewes 4.00; common grades down to 2.23. Portland Grain PORTLAND. Ore.. June 21 AP Wheat futures and cash - grain un quoted. .; ' Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 1.43; oft white excluding Rex 1.45; white Club 1.45; "western red 1.43. - Hard red winter: Ordinary 1.43; 10 per cent 1.43; others unquoted. . Hard white Baart: 10 per cent 1.43; iirlilit; l.jj'., J !., Minor Oinlc. ht m.wd fco QVti K it 0 Hit Ihoratom " Jl";,,,.P'Ir . ... . i. of rot fU mT ,lm more. iff At an goci ensg stores everywhere tj Salem, at Fred Meyer's. a 14 21 27 32 33 'A V 37 'A 44 47- 51 6-21 VERTICAL 1. dexterity 2. the turmeric 3. does again 4. avow 5. symbol for selenium ! 6. agree ! 7. female ruffs 11. Incites 14, press 15. stage whispers 19; dwells 20. variety of lettuce 21. Jason's ship - 22. atinsnr 8. auditory organ liat f official 9. Romah coin candidates 10. winged insect 27. cancels 28. cereal grains 29. artificial 33. checking 35. thing, inlaw 36. Roman magistrate" 38. founder of Pennsylvania 4L mountain in Thessaly 42. musical pipe 43. diminutive for Peter 44. dash 46. consume 48. exclamation of disapproval 49. sailor - . 51. symbol for : samarium 52. mother It It le la c lrl Portland 11 per cent 1.43; 12 per cent 1.50. Today's car receipts: Wheat 12, bar ley 3, flour 7, oats 1, millfeed 3. flax seed 1. Stocks and Bonds June 21 STOCK AVERAGES 30 Indus Wednesday 77.0 Previous day 77 5 Week ago 75.5 Month ago 72.8 Year ago 71.5 1944 high 77 & 1044 low 89.1 13 15 Rails Util 60 Stks 55.2 55.6 54.1 S2.7 . 50.6 55.6 49.5 28.6 37.6 29.0 27.9 28.1 25.1 29 0 22.9 37 5 36.9 36J 34.0 37.6 35.1 New 1944 high. BOND AVERAGES 20 10 10 10 Rails Indus Util Fogn Wednesday 89.4 105.0 108.8 67.5 Previous day .89.5 104.9 108.9 Week ago 89.5 104.8 106.4 67.4 67.0 66.6 80.3 Month ago 89.9 105.0 108.1 Year ago 76.2 105.4 104.2 1944 high 90.2 105.7 106.9 1944 low 79.5 104.7 104.7 67.8 63.2 Salem Market Quotations The prices be uw supplied by a lo cal grocer are indicative of the daily market prices paid to growers oy aa iem buyers but are not guaranteed by The Statesman: Cauliflower, crate 219 and 2 53 Crook neck St Italian squash, lb. - jOS Turnips, dos bunches 1.00 Cabbage, lb. J02 Endive, doz. bun. .70 Radishes, dos bun. JO j Carrots, dos. bun. JtO Celery, doz. bun.. . 1.50 Pumpkin, lb. ' . 03 Parsnips, lb. 4w BUTT EH, EGGS AND rOCLTKY Aadresen's Baying Prices (Sakjeet to cbaage wlthaat aettce BUTTERFAT Premium- , J84 No. I ; : J3 No. 2 : 0 BUTTER PRINTS A " ,- j8: .45 1 .46',; JO .26 M J8 ' 23. 21 , JO as B Quarters EGGS Extra large Medium Standards Pullet POULTRY v Colored bens. No. 1 No. 2. colored bakes Colored fry . Old roasters Hartoa Creamery's Buying Prices Subject to change witheot aotice POULTRY No. 1 springs , 23 Nor 1 hens ' 2S LIVESTOCK Buying prices for No. 1 stock, based oa conditions ana sales reported : Dressed veal 21 Spring lambs 14.00 to 13.00 Yearlings - 8.00 to 11.00 Ewea 8 00 to 6.00 Thieves Loot Truck JEFFERSON Sunday night thieves attempted to steal Roy Walker's truck, which was parked in , front of Mrs. Ada Young': apartment house on main street, where the Walker family lives. They succeeded In moving the truck a short distance; then broke the glass in the door, and took all of Walker's gas stamps. , ' Try ase et Chinese remedies. Aaaazlng- SUCCESS for MM year lm China. Ne matter wttfe what ailmest roe are AFFLICT ED dUotders, uesltis. aean laag, Bver. Kidneys, - ttoaaca. gas, eonitlpaUoa. ulcers, dta fcetis, fever, skin, female plaints . . Chinese Herb Co. bfnc Boars ' Oaly Taes. a mi SaL. a. n. to 6 p. m. and Baa. and Wed, ,9 t. m. to 10:30 p. ia. 122 N. CcraX t Calera, Ore. 2S l V VA (7 Bedtty Faces Death Ticice: Daily in Iron-Barred Arena m J-h) r ' - 1 ft At the command of Clyde Beatty, Klnr, a ferocious Nubian lion, sits up on his haunches and waves bis crowds. ; :' .... . Twice! each day, Clyde Beatty faces death in its most hideous form. I I ' . Forty s jungle-born bundles of nerves are with him- in his iron barred arena when he presents his spectacular wild animal act with the Clyde Beatty and Russell Bros. combined circus coming to Salem for two ; days, Tuesday and Wed nesday, June 27 and 28. -: V Forty i lions and tigers! Each is treacherous, v i ei o us , ' cunning! Each is J a poential killer by in stinct! Each holds otUy respect, but no fear, for its trainer and master! f ' ' l At any moment, any one of the big ; "cats" may j. fly into a blind fury, clawing, slashing, roaring with rage a murderous blood lustful killer. j Beatty 's lions i and tigers have done it' before and he KNOWS they will do it again! Surgery has saved his face from being perma nently scarred, but his body bears scores of horrible mementoes of his close, personal encounters with kill-bent beastsj His- legs are a mass of j scars from the razor-like claws and the murderous fangs of his charges. I I In his thirties, Beatty has long been at the peak of his prof es sion the training of wild beasts to perform for thrill-seeking cir cus-goers. He has reached heights not- even dreamed of by former generations of animal; trainers. Vet, year by year, he strives to do more, to present! bigger and better animal acts, to achieve the impossible. When he taught huge Bengal tiger to :roll over on the sawdust like a house kitten and! to Chase its; tail,' Beatty was recognized as having reached un excelled; heights! j But Beatty still was not satis fiecL He had done what no other man had ever done before, but he still, wanted to do greater things, The result is; thes spectacular breath-taking displayf in his 1944 presentation with the Clyde Beat ty and Russell Bros, combined circus when two ferocious beasts, Legal Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the - undersigned. Amy M. Beer, has been appointed admin istratnx, of the estate f ROBERT A. BEER, deceased, by the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Marion County, and has qualified All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified as by law: required, to the under signed. Amy M. Beer, at 404 Guardian Building, Salem, Ore gon, within six months from the date, hereof.. " s I k . AMY M. I BEER, adminis- tratriz of the estate of Rob ert A. Beer, deceased. Dated and first published June 1 1S44. ; ; Last Publication June 29, 1944. J-l-8-15-22-29. ! FINAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the final account of Ben G. Woelke, Administrator of the Estate of Mary P. Woelke, deceased, has been filed in the Circuit Court for Marion County; and that Sat urday, July 29th, at, ten o'clock A. M. in the Court-room of said Court, , in the t Marion County Court-house, ui' Salem, Oregon, has been duly appointed as the time and place for the hearing of objections to said final account ing, and the final closing of said estate. , , BEN G. WOELKE, n , Administrator . Herman E. Lafky, ' Attoraey for said Estate 117 New Bligh Bldg Salem, Ore- ; Roni Jne-22-29-Jly-8-13-20. RILES : HemozThoicLB rishila-Flssure And Other ' RECTAL & ? COLON DISORDERS J Q a I c k ly ever come without loss ef time. No h e spitaliza- tioa. Non opera tive methods. ; " Cssll ttodayj for examination', or write for free '1 descriptive booklet. Ui U-JkrMW a. Clinic Chiro-Froctolorist - :' Court A Liberty ZL ' Salem, Ore. - big clawed forepaws to the circus - ;'.::,'V;;:.' ;..-:- King and Kitty, huge lion and ti ger, stand on their hijack legs and wave their big, clawed forepaws to the : audience a magnificent sight and . art amazing tribue to Clyde Beatty's mastery over na ture herself, s Grains Have Quiet Session CHICAGO, June 21-(P)-Pend- ing price control legislation con tinued to worry the grain market today but traders could no longer ignore bearish crop news and in dications there may be a slacken ing in the demand for' grains used in the manufacture of industrial alcohol. 4 ..' Except fori a brief demand for & - rye from outside interests at the opening, the market was quiet throughout the session and all fu tures closed lower than yesterday. The trade found the parity price directive to President Roosevelt confusing. Issued by a senate- house conference committee, it in structed him to take all lawful action to assure parity prices to farmers but did not specify what such action may be. Wheat closed V to 1 cents lower' than yesterday, July $1.56'4-H. Oats were off 1 to ltt, July 74. Rye was "down lV4to z, July si.07-)j-i4, Bariey was to 1 lower, July $1.21. r? Granting of a holiday to distill ers during which they may make whisky led traders to believe the demand for! industrial alcohol, made principally from wheat, was not urgent Meantime, receipts of new wheat at southwestern terminals continued to increase and current reports indicated the winter crop may exceed the 714 million bu shels estimated by the govern ment on June 1. Florence Beardsley On Education Job I MONMOUTH Miss Florence Beardsley has accepted a position as consultant on school services in the United States office of educa tion, with headquarters in the San Francisco bay region. Her work will cover thi area of ten western states. . ! For many years Miss Beardsley wai principal of the training school for teachers operated here in con nection with the Oregon College of Education. Her interest in, and re search on school curricula brought I her as an assistant to Rex Putnam I in the state department of educa- i tion, where she has served several years. Her home is in Monmouth. Mrs. Teets Visits With Son at Keizer - - -TURNER Mrs. H. C. Teets of Blunt, SD, is visiting at the home of her son, H. P. Teets. She came west with Mrs. Bertha Bouchie of ! Turner, who had been in Dakota i on a visit. : Delight Nagle had her tonsils removed on Monday and is now I convalescing at her parents' home. Delight was t a . first grader last year. ..- ; , Attention! Truck and Car Owners: For used or new parts, we have the largest stock to chooM from , ' . Salem's leading truck and car w r c k r Axles, W h 1 ft, Tirts,' Tubes. Glass. Gears, Bodlev etc ACIIS. AUTO Ci TOUCH UESCIEilS I.ie Cteinboch , Hew Locdoa . w35 rcrCud ltd' "Strictly Private" TDCWV WE. HAD A VEPy WSH VM).0H OF TrE SAID H SLfPOSED I WX1D GO CCW4TDWM AND SPJD KXW SOME. Sn2E.ll GOULD EE. Ftf IN' A KTTE. rr wont st lOHsr .Wf, WHO WANT? TO OUT Of BI XWfcY M L0N4 NOT A SCORCHY SMITH TU' UfWKV TAWVC BIRO ORTER BE OVER TM' JAP UNES BY NOW AN' -UW--, USSEt4 U BARNEY, GOOGLE lOS ..but DONT FORGET, D MICKEY MOUSE POOR U"L KID. IS STILL FLAPPIKJ HIS gums ion" THE VWDM1RAL THIMBLE THEATRE ' ( IT WILL U BREAK rtrSi I HEART IF HE - UlAW V jjKES 1 I TOLD YOU THAT MY FRIENDS I ; WOULD GET ME OUT- rr n LITTLE AIINTE ROONET THE LOIIE RAi;GE3 II feJuL- mm THIS FELLOW HAS )-" RNISHED HIS Jf UGH ) . By Ouinn Hall rtAi-U eS-QO SET . 144. I 15 ALLj OH.. A 4 r.SO THAT AthEM M9UTII MOH Wg FOUND j THB fitOT O MM- PNTO - 4 THE Mi THAT UCSt, CSSrtO i THfi MkZI AT CUZ BA51 I CHA4SP OPPf AFTER tPCfTTH Nj r- '- L VEEN WELL I PONT PRIMCESS KNOW.... SOU SPEAK CHINESE AMD JAPANESE , IUE NEED SOU IM NAVAL INTELLIGENCE THANK V1 II A SIR. THANKS FDR THE USE OFYOURJAlL.llLBE SEEIN'YA. AS SOON AS WE BURY HIM .WEVE COT TO TAKE HIS MESSAGE TO GENERAL -APT CP 4sV Ojs- I I - M I - ' " . ' m 1 j i 1 1 1 1 - in '. ' ' 0m' ggS miimi niniimiitNi iiiifr-1ftrnii-i il .V vl May be cscd tcr -tz&ilz thnltcts, : tarcstrl:3 zzi tvts.- i. Stocks Show Small Losses - ; NEW YORK, June 21-vP)-The stock market moved ' irregularly lower , today after attempting to resume, Its climb and. while re sistance developed here and there on special situations, averages de clined for the first time in two weeks. - . A burst of buying among liquor shares, stimulated by the decision to permit a temporary resumption of whisky making, plus an early demand for steels, gave forenoon proceedings a mixed appearance. n n s DRS. CHAN ... LAM Or.T.TXam,NJ. . Dr.O.CbasN.U CHINESE Herbalists . 241 North Liberty OpsUIrs Portland General Clectiie Co Office upen Saturday only 10 a.m to 1 p.m.; 6 to 7 p.m Con sultauon Blood pressure and urine tests are free of charge- Practiced Unco 1911.-,, - , . -: - D0NT stanoby FOR ft CRASH landing! ( PLUTOf U sou . 1 X YVJ MAPS 4t ANVVWAY gi'I .lT MiANfi THO$e VHXS rtj I 5r casc.an9 a ooa ' 04ANCt TO PUU THO0UM I SEEN WAJTIN' TALKED! b THIS! w x i MR?. MICKEV ..l.;.wooFf WOOP.' UJE UflLL HAVE TO SEUJ THESE OUIU. dc rTHlNCiS ONS0U YOU'RE NOT THE SAME FRIENDS WHO GOT YQU OUT WILL SEND YOU BACK! HOW WB GET THROUGH INDIAN WITH MESSAGE? Beaatifnl llandwov en 1CD Virgin WooL Single s. br vnn PArif I M I Stasissssa I II I "I H ms SMMHW ,.' V I ' I MMM I Trends turned definitely down ward later, but selling lacked urgency and ' was confined chief ly to profit cashing. , i Losses were mostly fractional, although a few -leading stocks slipped ' one to "more than three points on a few sales. Park ; & Tilford was a wider loser, -dropping 7 V. Du Pont lost 3, WesU inghouse IV and Dow Chemical was down 2. . - 5 Swelled by the last-hour trans fers, volume .totaled 1,515,400 shares for the five hours against 1,618,970 Tuesday. ? i DRESSED I Veal and Hogs Uanled! " Top Prices Paid! . f Prompt Remittance f - Snip to . ."' I Fred Ileycr 1 Ileal Division I 444 S. W. TamhUl St or S. E. 82nd Foster Blvd. TTmIm. We can accept only ilCie: animals kUled In compliance with O. P. A regulations. " i j Y SMOCK ."X JC TOTfO TH VT TH' PLANE POWN OH YCf COAT euN...THAT HE'S TALkClM' DOG LANGUAGE AGAlM! THAT WAS ADlCTV . J i r .i WIND VOCE V ; "TAIL. FEATHERS , H.T. 7 TH' RRES01NT WILL SIGHT VE ) VJIF TH PURPLE GIZZARD - J JK 1 TRlCKl, OTjPRIWCE r OF COURSE, VOU W SAs. INDEED. GIVEN A I SIR -OF COURSE COMMISSION y 1 WILL. SIR yt CERTlNfiLV..)' SJthankI - W M. I 1 - W STARS! REMBRANDT IS ALWAYS ON THE LOOKOUT fOR SOMEH THIN6 ! WHATEVER IT IS, HE WONT STOP A-LO0KIN6 UNTIL HE FINDS IT. 4 i V 1 OONT KNOW BUT WE VE GOT TO DO rr? IF WE FAX.. AN ARMY W1LL Doubles 9.9S kSm L.il Ut