The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 23, 1948, Image 21

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The Oregon statesman., May 23, 1948, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page Text1-Natiii's: Top Comics DAIKY'ANI) SUNDAY v'; i in Y?iir Hoine Ncwpaicr ."; Wearing furrows in your brow and a bewildered look; in your eves, these davs? Here are some queries from other 'teeners that lips tor leens... ir-. j :j . 1 ' ' 1 - i might help to solve your prob lem: "I have been dating a boT for U?' . . I'pPiHIfl If J " 'liijililljilililill U p 'SiJilillll1 1 if rnx f OUTOT - -rwa Tus-) water Vtauohg j- (B3 totf -"S2 BLONDS i.w ' ' " f, " j r 5U5 BEEN TVES. CUl EFl iPTMfS r5 BGlER'sT SAlcTl fAN'T USE rvtV LETT ARM - .,, STADPEP1 SEN OA WORK WE MUST J MER. I ITS SWOLLEN UP BAD. . ASTRAO AJO THE. VVTTM A Pl7E DOCTOR ANC HAVE WAD A f4 NAMES gMUST BE BROKE. j- 52C?!r?lffrAfT; rv STEM. f& COUPLE OF TERRIFIC JJ ACRES Cl 1 L A"M-UJ1L 9fT eft?. F? Y0 I r 7V huskies wrrw xTguGOLE.OvO'Ritijy., t-- JTACOERS INTO I fUA STRETCHES. LiC-r-Tf SPnA ROOM AND CO! LAPSE'S. yy ' II 1 II I DICX TRACT GLOOYOSKVJ YOU MEAN MR GCOUY, TH E POOQ SJCK 1 SAILOR, IS ALL WELL 1 AGAIN ? J MES STILL A BIT SHAKY ON HIS f . , PINS, BUT WIS 1 J GEE,' Ml NO IS r T CLEAR - HATS JUST I ( GRAND -j 1 LITTLE ANNIE ROONTT BIT BY BIT HE5 TELLIN I ME HIS STORY -AND A STRANGER STORY r NEVER HEARD p I KIN S r1 REMEMBER-HE TWNKi .w HAROLY 1Y0URE A REAL DYED-INH WAIT THE-W30L6O00ESS TO SEE vlPOR HIS SAKE,YOU MUSTj IHt NlLfc W ACT THE PART- 0L0 SAILOR-! IMC NIV.C SALI ljHC KAK V OU CT OJITl Bt&WT, MAO MA. PATlKii FHCM FOUND i 0L0 AX VALUABLE. OYNMTY. COULD C0 6US5 ITS CM?, .ma . . a hi rv m s. r m iu m Of. faj m wm - --(i i f li WWAT A COmCDENCT. I, TOO, AM A COU ECTOR. I'M THE. FAB-EMTSKN WYR FOR TIFTAWR,6 IN NEW YORK. IY ON ArtY WAV TO BOMBAY HOW,WWEKE AN COTC INOVAN PRINCE PRACTKAUY AWAY ONE Of THE WORLDS . MOST rSLEBVATED k COLLECTJOH5. KXAlLYfWMX OVER M VOM0AY, BUZZ SAWYEX rjm: LA INCOCC3I rv OOrr to pinc? cjut .N THERE I IS I cjl.22 ' -- n t?i MICXZT MOUSZ 'HiLfiPTTHe poos J r au..iTS cxjkIJ "Hid .r5vi ffell A PlRTV TRlCKlJ v. 'jnt7 txres gigaoMTiwg.Mg-. Aw 0 TC T TUJf TWM9S OVER, BEKWOJSYA PLEA, MflSL AUX pCCO, LET TEX tX) J WE MJCTMOT TWNK kCwMfl CAM CHWJS 0FCXK5ayS. Bin 1 x RIP liiLBT 1 A, AWD WS RJTLCE I " -47 KXB POLLY fT tA " TXIW SPOT TOR , VI BUT I HOPE SK AMOnCBWOOOi' SMTSA 4 TVcjttVi' TOM UTTLE COAFX. I 71"Pvr w I'MscfiffVFEa jkT r ?-.BUTIUOPCTK J fJ BCSC CLfTTALhS WW TUC yj UTTLE 4CbaAL'S 6ETTEB yE5,UEf UNA, 6iU3(JXWANrT 'Mfr J WUJCEP Kt EXPECTINC Ui fcy 1 r J AO. TO CCH m CONTKACX I HAVINCi A ANt? KACV TO DBJCr V ALL THAT t v V WTTH 0000 CASH. TVl MOKSV V i GASOLINE ALLEY NOT VBTY. TV KCUL V PQNT TELL 3 MM A Btf PUNCH OF I MV MHO Tt Ti 7V 0NC MTH A CO I WTTNEMe i j 7 DOLLAR B4CL 0UTtOB. I MERH, rfC AWO THEY HU6TLE7 MM OFT TO JAIL. A REGULAR M0V1I END1NC! NEXT weex, ticx-up IN THE VDCM f YOU GLE95B7 IT T I MUCC HAD OPERATED 1 I OVK 5TATB UNE4 J 1 BEFORE. THEY WERS V Y. V ny J GTT DOWPJ OFT WORE ROOST. A AffT V tK i CAm icrtLja LTf V wy POST, lAETUT COOGLS MQVJSiftgVEll Ljgi SNOFFy- 1 7 tp CAN FINO A i? GO FETCH I suBsnrure OEoee i ( ewz. oowovs I ASHONGST. FEARLESS mhmhc V BULV GOflT AN' INTELLIGENT - A y XS V AS POE, 1U BE I II 1 - "Money's only s median of exchange. Pep . . . Why don't yea exchange a couple of bocks for some of my uidyln rntitodeT" New York Stock Quotations NEW YORK, May 22-(JP)-Tod y's closing quotations: Al Chem 8t Dye 197 Gen Foods 40Va!Rayonier American Can .... 88V!Gen Motors 594;Rayonier pfd Am Power St Lt 10 V4!Goodyear Tire 46 yReynolds Met Ame Tel Sc Tel 157 Gt North pfd 48 ft! Richfield Aanaconda 40Vi'Int Harvest 96 Safeway Atchison 112S!Int Paper pfd 60 ! Sears Roeb Bendix Avia 36 J Manville 41 'Sinclair Oil Beth Steel 36 Vi'Kennecott 57 V4 So Pacific Boeing Air 26 "4 Long Bell A 277'Stan Brands Calif Pack 36Mont Ward 64 SUn Oil Cal Canadian Pac .... 18Nash Kelvin I8V4 Studebaker Case J I 49 M- Nat Dairy 27& Sun Mining Chrysler 61 IN Y Central 17 V Union Oil Comwlth Sou Cons Edison ... Cons Vultee ... Crown ZcL Curtis Wr Douglas Air . Dupont de Ne Gen Elec 3 Vil North Am Co I6V4 Un Pacific ...105 V4 Northern Pac 13 Pac Am Fish . 334 Pac Gas Elec .. ... 7 P T & T ... 62 jPan American .... .133 Penny J C ... 40l: Radio Corp 264 Un Airlines 15'j Un Aircraft . 35 U S Steel 96' Warner Bros 11V4 West Elec . 48 1 Wool worth ... 13 I 3214 34 4 . 28 s .. 29 . 21 414 - 27 T ... 26S 70 4 ... 274 ... Ills ... 32 ...I86V4 18li - 29 Ts 79 V4 13H - 31 4 - 47 T. three or four months and I like him very much. He is f away at college now, so I don't i see very much of him. We write to each other mi it often. I have heard he- has also been dating another ffirl whom I know and like. What should I do? Should I break up with hfm or continue in this inree ring circus? Aiu. - There's no reason for you to stop dating or writing to the bov at college Just because you've heard that he's dating an other girl. Unless you j have an understanding with him about "going steady" or are engaged to him, he has done nothing wrong by dating somebody else. Perhaps he'd rather be with you,i but since he can't, he doesn't want to miss all the normal campus doings that are part of college life.! Why not answer his letters as usual, and be friendly when you're with him. But until he suggests "going steady," enjoy dates with other bovs too, otherwise your friends will think you're not interested in having fun and you'll be left out of things. "Our club is having a hayride soon and I would like to ask a boy in my school to gq with me. 9 V but I'm afraid he wU refuse. He not like most boys, h is quit shy and is definitelyi not flirt, I believe he is going fa be a min ister. How should I ask him?" Ans. The hayride gives yon a fine chance to get better ac quainted with ,that shy boy. In vite him by all means. Simply tell him about the plans when, where, etc. Stress the fact that it's for both boys and girls and that some of his friends will be there, so it will be fun if e could go too. So get up your courage and invite him. You'll never have ' a better chancel s j - Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore. May -fAP)-But- trrfat Tenative (subject to immediate channel. Premium quality maximum of .35 to 1 per cent acidity delivered tn Portland. 89-92c lb : flrt quality. 87-90c In : second quality S4-87c lb.: valley route ana country points 2c leas than first U-BZc lb. Butter Wholesale, f.o.b. bul( rubes, grade AA 03 score. 3c lb.. A. 92 score. 82c lb . B. 90 score. 80c lb.: C. 90 score. 7Sc lb. Above prices are strictly nom inal Cheese Selling price to Portland wholesalers Oregon singles. M',-J7c; Ore on 3-lb. loaf. SS-Mc. Live chickens Pay inf price to pro ducers: No. 1 broilers under 2' 4 lbs., 35-34C lb : fryers. 2, to 3 lbs.. 40c lb : 3 to 4 lbs . 40c lb.; roasters. 4 lbs. and over 40c lb.: fowls, leghorns, under 4 lbs.. 22-24c lb . over 4 lbs.. 2 27c; colored fowl, all weights, 32c lb.; stags, all weight 14-17c. Eggs To wholesalers; A grade, large. l'j-531e doz.; medium. 44 ',-50 ic: A grade, small, nominal; B grade, large. 42',-4',c Eggs Purchased from farmers. Cur rent receipts, 47'I-SOlc; buyers pay 3-3' jc below wholesale quotations on graded basis for best hennery eggs. Breeder turkeys No. 1 hens 47-4c lb. net to producer on dressed basis; No. 1 torn 43-4 4c. Rabbits Average to retailers for lo cally dressed animals. 5J-Oc: young lab. does. 34c; fryers, live white. 30-33c lb. colored. 28 -30c: old or heavy. IS-lSc. Fresh dressed meats: (Wholesalers to retailers, per hundred pounds) Steers: Good, all weights. 147.SO-48.S0; commercial. 848-47; utility 841-43. Cows Commercial. 844-43; utility 842-43. canner-cutter. 840-42. Hindquarters. 854-53; rounds 833-54); full loins, trimmed. 84-84. triangles, 842-43. square chucks. 844-48; ribs. 834 87: forequarters. 843-43. Veal and calf Choice. 81-53. good 830-51; commercial. 847-48; utility 844. Lambs Spring, good-choice. 30 to 80 lbs.. 831-33. Commercial. aU weighU. 848-40. Mutton Good. 70 lbs. down. $24-18. Pork cuts: Loins. No. 1. 8 to 13 lbs. 832-54; shoulders. 10 lbs. down. 837-40; spare ribs. 3 lbs, down. 844. Carcasses Ail weights. $34-34 50. Country killed meats: Veal Per pound, top Ufht. 43-44ej choice to 48c; other grades according to weight and quality. Hogs Light blockers. 33-34c; ZS-zsc lb. Lambs 42 -48c: mutton. ll-SSe lav. Beef Good cows. 3S-40 lb.; nera and cutters. $38-37. I Wool Coarse. Valley and medium , grade. 45c lb. Mohair 25c lb. on 12-month growth. I Breeder turkeys No. 1 hens 44-4c; ' net to producers on dressed basis. No. I 2 toms. 40-43c: some higher, j Onions 30-lb. sk. Australian browns $4 73-5. Texas white wax $3.75-4. yel I low Bermudas, $3 75-4. I Potatoes Oregon Deschutes and I Klamath russets. No. 1. 88.50-7; new crop California white rose 100 lbs., 84 15-4 33: few to 83; size B. $2.75-3; some lower. Portland Grain Stock Market Continues Rise NEW YORK, May 22-(JPy-The stock market advanced for the fourth day running today but fail ed again to match the 21 -month high hit on- Monday. Backbone of today's market were oils, rails and metals. Most other issues moved around more or less aimlessly, few: changing more than fractions either way from the previous close. Volume of 830,000 shares was comparatively good for a Satur day but looked small along side of 2,590,000 shares a week ago, the largest for any week end session since 1933. Ahead in the curb were Kaiser Frazer, North American Rayon "B". Tihsman Realty and Alaska Airlines. Cities Service, Tecently in demand, slipped a bit. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks advanced .1 of one point to 71. Obituaries j - ' : i PORTLAND. May 22-( AP)-(USDA)-Wheat: Cash grain: Oats No. 2. 38-lb. white 82.00; barley No. 2. 43-lb. B.W. 77.00. Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 2 39: soft white excluding Rex) 2J. white club 2.39: western red 2-39. Hard red winter: Ordinary 2 39; 10 per cent 2.41; 11 per cent 2.49. 12 per cent 2.57. Hard white Baart: Ordinary 3 99: 10 per cent 2 30; 11 per cent 2 53. 13 per cent 2.71. Today's car receipts: Wheat 10: bar ley 2; flour 8; corn 2; oats 3; miUfeed 12. Salem Market Quotations BUTTERf AT Premium No. 1 No. 3 PRINTS Wholesale Retail . EGGS (Baying) Large Medium Pullets and cracks EGGS (Wholesale) Large Medium n M .71 .84 JO .48 .40 J3 Pullets and cracks POL'LTRT No. 1 colored hens XX No. 1 Leghorn hens XI No. I coL fryers. 3 lbs. up .43 No. 1 coL fryers, 31.-3 lbs. X No. 1 old cocks J4 UVB.8TOCK (By Valley Pack) Spring lambs up to 34.00 Woo lied lambs, choice 33.00 Freeh sheered lambs 33.00 Yearlings up to 17.00 Ewes 2.M to 10.00 Eat dairy cows Cutter cows Dairy heifers Bulls Calves (300 to 480 Das.) up to vesj. cnotea up to 18.00 . up to 18JM 14.00 te 23.00 17.00 to 23.00 23.00 i wblu, why W-m CtT 1 1 1 CANT r av I'CPt I I MY SUIT CSS-' 7ftr A I I cleaned r&'T Jfr-J-- icrj J 1 8 i V f Valuables Taken From Clothing Two men told city police Sat urday that it pays to hang up your clolhes carefully. B. J. Pinckney, Silverton, re ported that a gold pocket watch and silver chain valued at $85 were stolen from his vest which he laid on a chair in a local store while buying a new suit Saturday A. S. Grombo, Umatilla, said he hung his trousers over a chair In a local hotel room before retiring Friday night and found his wallet missing Saturday morning when he awoke. The wallet ; was found in the hotel lobby later but $18 cash was missing. Stocks and Bonds- Compiled by the Associated Press May 23 STOCK AVERAGES 30 18 Indus. Kails Net change A3 A.l Saturday 07.0 Prer. dar Nl Week ago Ma 484 Month ago 92 8 42 J Year ago 85.4 39.4 IS Utu. Stocks AJ A.1 43.8 71.0 43. 1 70.0 43.0 71 J 40J 88 0 41J 00 J BOND AVERAGES SO 10 10 10 Rails Indiast. UtfL rorcn Nrt change Unch D.l Vnch DJ Saturday 92.0 101 J 104.4 01a Pre t. day 930 1014 101.4 S3 .0 Week ago OXJ 1M.4 1004 SIS Month ago Year ago 814 1014 1004 J0J 183.4 10S4 7X4 UE UAIIT YODD EGGS! Always a Dependable Cash Market! Cnrly's Dairy Pkono 8703 E'lofiorola - PEiSlco Auto Radios to Fit All Cars All Prices $49.95 and up, Installed rionnou radio go. 1U liberty SMS $$I10IIEY$$ FHA ! m 4H -teal Estate Personal A Aatov Slats Finantid Co. 154 8. Hlgk 8U Lie. B21S-M22S biZ rXasaJUO. 9t O rtM.IU. Be. DS3L CHAlt . . L LAM CII XNZSK ITgaBAIJSTS til KarUi Uterty Dsaum Portia nd Ceneral CUetrte Co. OiTico open gaturday eortly 10 I - IS) 0). coaew.1 tsrinsi. Blood srsssuri i ana utms testa are (too ad strgv Praetieod I sHseo 1SI7. i Mrs. Pearl Vercler Bennett, late rest dent of Yakima. Wastu. in that city -Thursday. May 20. Survived by her husband. John Bennett of Yakima: two sons. Earl and Alan Bennett, both of Yakima: mother. Mrs. Jessie C, Verc ler of Salem; three sisters.Mr. May Gitwon. Mrs. Viola Holm an and Mrs. Winifred Schildt all of Salem, and two grandsons. Douglas and Donald Bennett, both of Yakima. Services wilt be held from Clough-Barrick chapel Monday. May 24. at 10 a.m. with in- Rev. Chester W. Hambltn will officiate. t ! i TI CKER George Billing Tucker, at the resi dence in Alsca. Ore. Thursday. May 20, at the age of 57 years. Survived by his wife. Mrs. Phyllis May Tucker iof Ya rhats: a daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Audrey Barclay of Also a:, a son. Clifford George Tucker of Y achats; a; sister, Mrs. Iva Lenfeld of Santa Anai Calif.; -a brother. Arthur Tucker of Salem; and a granddaughter. Pamela Mao Tucker of Salem. Services will he held from Clough-Barrick chapel Monday. May 24. at 2 p.m. with interment la City View cemetery. Ritualistic serv ices by Salem lodge 4. AT at AM. HATFIELD . J William J .Hatfield, late resident of Turner, in a local hospital. Friday. May 21. at the age of 63 years. Member of the Baptist church. Services iwtll be held from Howell-Edwards ! chapel Tuesday. May 25. at 3 p m. with inter ment in IOOT cemetery in Turner. ESSON j " Mrs. Lola M. Esson. late resident of Brooks, at a local hospital Friday, May 21. Survived br her husband Lm Esson of Brooks; a daughter. Mrs. Thomas Ewiiuj of Salem; mother. Mrs, Hiram Black, and a sister. Mrs. Harry House of Higgtns. Tex., and two grand children. Services wul be held Tuesday. Mar 28. at S o m tn th- W r niai cn(wi wid inicrmeni m a cemetery at Ml. Angel. CARAT Columbua Carr. lata resident of Brooks, at a local hospital Friday. May 21. at the age of 04 years. Survived by rive sons. Hanoi! Carr of Brooks. Cart Carr In the U. S. army overseas, and Richard. Clifford and Delbert Carr. aU of Tulsa. Ok La.; two daughters. Veins Fare Carr and Nellena Carr. both of Tulsa; four brothers.: Char he and Clyde Carr of Salem and Jesse and Loo Carr of Tulsa: two sisters, Mrs. Nellie Smith of Tulsa and Mrs. Mae Fergeaon of Tuba, and three grand children. Services win bo held from the Howell-Edwards chapel Monday. May 24. at 3 pjn. j - . TAKATAMA " j In Portland May M. Mrs. Koye Tafc ayama. late resident of Brooks route L. at the ago of 83 years. Wife of Franl Takayamo of Brooks; mother of Mrs. Helen Curd ran of Salem. Kennet Takayama of Brooks. Mrs. Mary Ka wahara of San Lots Abtspo. Csll. An- Takayama of Brooks. Mrs. Lorraia TakimoU of Cincinnati. O, and Betty Takayama of Brooke. Ft grandchiJ drer i also survive. Funeral seik.ee win bo held JTuesdsy. May 29. at 1 JO p m. at the W. T. Rig-don chapel with con eluding sorvicea fat the I OOF cem etery. Rev. Louis. C Kirby wig offt-e- i . ICE CHEilll . Qnnrls . 330 savins' CEnrkn S-das 4 nmH Saiea HEALTII TO YOU After &mctlmg ! Be wrrheids Flstalm, Fsare, Pra lapse, a si si ether Rectal Disorders. Ne OscplU catlMi! VTriU er Call for frsss BmUoI Dr. R. RorTBoIda dlrrU NtnlSe4Msgast 21S N. Uberty SU Salem. On. Why Suffer Any Longer Mo allats tss are affile 4 - orders, Iswarltls, beert. tangs. M- H en 8 laejrs, gas, t etlpstlsn. aieers, diabetoa, rbieaaaMsss, gail aad btad- Oer lever. mMtm, f soasla CHARLIE CHAN c wets mxm CO. : 2S4 M. Ceeaaserrlal raeoe s-iue SAcaf. ORE. Ufflee Boors 0 te 0. .s