The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 13, 1948, Image 7

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The Oregon statesman., November 13, 1948, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text-.THe-:3NatioiiSfIlCot G6mics- f 5- "T DAILY AM) t SUNDAY ; ''-! ' ' III"' - , ' ' -v : ur Home Newspaper1 it tlCP&Y&POypJ COXJ THINK TM DO YOU THINK TwAS SITTINO TWEKe"" LVbJPyj-tiM ? f AS PRETTY AS I WAS ( MRS. VSOOOtiV LOOKS V PEACEFULLY READING T- V.MUCM AS EVER? r- V TME CvY YOU MARRltD YOUNGER THAN 1 DO? ( TWE lAPR, AND TWN J '" BLONDf? C- I THEN TWEPEl5r B.O,I 1 WUV HOT WATVf VOU STAY 1 TRACVf TWEV VWWTVOU C . ,, OUST ONE J BELIEVE TWfS A LITTUe I HEJ?S PUAV UN THE TELEVISION JfJSu THING TO DO.) CI2L CDMES LONGER? CIVgL ME? ROOM iwrj Qg MAXWELL, OR SANDEEN, I'M GOING J FROM A NCE 'ER A CHANCE. 77 N 1 ZZfr qRISOLANjOf? y-r T I DOWN TOrFAMILV-ANO S 'V f KjfPTl POOLEOC-V do'-p I FELTON'S hHEV PROBABLY X ( Q S f tlZfeCEMEMBER. BARBER WOULDNT ftt U r"jl SHOP AND J WANT ANY f T bjf U Rf? cgaLi i ST IISIill Si0 zj&k ' 1 r i r "ii j DICX TRACY i yaw i iixi b II Li TWE LAWSEZ ME AND CAPTAIN DlCYENS inp rrv i rr krvrrr kuk.uc.nf ujj nj AT OLO AUiV CATJJPS. MAST. WANTS t PUT TMEl OABLlMSirSlWTDAMmSTlTUTiOM SHE, ' 4 -WlMAtfSME 5KX- HAvee I r&iEo to that LAWVES AGAfM.ME MH5HT( ASOumOj Snur 111 rlMt A rWW9 i i ruu i t i LITTLE ANNIE ROONET If THE LAW OF THE LAND WONT HELP US. WEU TPV THE LAW OP THE SEA- WFU SHAMGHAI 0U8 UTTLE SHIPMATE-ONCE SHES? A60AP0 THE mHfiNDER. WE CAM LAUGH Af THE" LAW ANO THE LAWLESS COME WHAT HA, I II NEVER LET THAT OLD ANGOfiA PUT AH Ml E INTO AN iHSTlTuriOH. li V I It dKIIII I I m I I . ----- m KTJZZ SAWYER 1 1 . L THAT OUGHT TO MOLD MX) MICKEY MOUSE CANT FKSSK L I O I HOW MB GOT A GtL3 C tM. Dkm Ma Mfclilii 1 1 WEU-.. T'UL. gS IN MY awtsicm to kisEP aim CYE ON HIM! r7mTJ7 I FORSYTWC, T00 BAO THE TRAIL ENOECi Z BEUEVC THAT HERS. IT'S A UTTL DESMOND I DIFFICULT TO TRAd TUB VUA6 UXXIM3 FDR A SCAR- SCXJNO OF A MOT0R30AT KACEO SAILOR NAMED 6HA9.W AN HOUR OLO, IN HE FOUND HIM ..BUT CARXNE5S1 GOMETHlNd WENT WR0N9 CIP X3BST BUT OES LEFT A CLUE. ..A SAILOI? I SAID WAS CALLED SHA3 AMD HIS BOSS LORD NELL. IS THERE A . LADY IN LONDON NAMED LORD NELL f HE I NOT 1LI TUff LET ME THINK...LOD NELL WERE DE&VOO'S LAST WORDS BEFORE THE PHONE WENT DEAD. THERE WAS A BRITISH PEER ENGLAND WILL NEVER FORSET Z MEAN LORD NELSON DOES THAT MEAN ANYTHING TO SOU IS - rQKSYTHg T IR3Y, "OU'VE HIT IT! Z RECALL A HOUSEBOAT ..THE VICTORY.". AND ANj ODD CHARACTER WHO APED NELSON. HE HAD AN ODD NAME, TOCL CAPTAIN CORMORANT f VCU DON'T HAlH NQ BOC N f ANY PUEBS IN HERE; ASZS OMff ) JDOVOLlMg. WALLCTTMICNGT GASOLINE ALLEY HUNTED ALL. OVER! FOR PAW. NOBODY THEM LATELY. fpVC THAT WG H HA BCBN it vnonv 5TSANCS HOW THING'S disappear;. I -Dt5APPEARW"l IT IM TRYING TO KEEP "X I CANT PICURS "1 DOWN EXPENSE 5TILL 1 IT OUT EITHER, I I HAVE TO KEEP MR. WALLET. BLVING NEW TOOCgyA- p PSST-come on IN TH TENT. BULL-i a WRNT VCOTO VMTNESS SNUWS CONTRnCT VOUTRe ASIICK CKNje, SLICKER - GRRBBIN Of F THc 6R6RT6ST S106 SHOW fiTTWKTlON !IN TH6 WORLD ONLV THREE OOUflRSA MONTH ARNEY GOOGLE II ( iOKfty SNUFFy ANO SMITH !f X DONT HOUR.VE 5F I I WE'RE ALL SET VOU BOVS JUST ( SHIP'LtSS SKONK ! 4' 2SSI6N ON TH6DOTTEO LINE VI CPklWT VE SEE I'M TWIN' I A YXSwTn Sferr?- noonday nop? Xzr7 ,1 "THE YOUNG IDEA" By Mossier "Hallo, Crnthla, I Just wanted to thank yon for recomnendter Ralph . . . He'i every bit aa roper aa you said!" New York Stock Quotations NEW YORK, Nov. 12-CP)-Today'a closing quotatiana: Th Stat mctn. Salom. Ot Sahgdar HarmrtSbn 13. 13437 American Can - 80VijGen Electric Am Power it Lt 7Gen Fooda Am Tel Sc TeL150y4!Gen Motors Anaconda Bendix Avia Beth Steel Boeing Air . Calif Pack . Canadian Case J I .. 34 20 y4 34 Pac 13 33 (Goodyear Tire 30 Int Harvest Int Paper . Kennecott 51 53 3 8 Caterpillar - Chrysler Comwlth Sou Cons Vultee Continental Can 32 Crown Zel 26 Curtis Wr 7 Douglas Air 49(P T & T .... Dupont d Ne..169iPenney J C 37Radi Corp 38Rayonier 61Rayonier pfd . 42 Reynolds Met 28 (Richfield Libby McN & 38 (Long Bell A Mont ward Nash Kelvin . Nat Dairy N Y Central . Northern Pae . (Pac Am Fish . Pac Gas Eler . 54iSafeway 53tSeara Roeb Sp Pacific 8Stan OU Cal 19 Studebaker 55 Sun Mining . 1 5 fTransamerica 27 Union Oil 13 Un Pacific 17 Un Airlines . 14 31 JU S Steel -93 Warner Bros 45 j Wool worth 11 28 32 22 28 17 38 50 81 23 10 28 81 11 72 9 43 Portland Produce PORTLAND. Or.. Nov. IT (AP) Butterfat TenUtiv. auDlect to im mediate change. Premium quality max imum of Ji to 1 cer cent acidity d livered in Portland. 68-7 lc lb.: firt quality, M-7c lb.: second quality, 63 6oc valley quote and country points 2c less than first. Butter Wholesale f o b. bulk cubes. gTade AA. S3 score. 64c lb.; A. S3 score, Mc lb.; B. 90 score. 61c lb.; C. 89 score, 60c lb. Above prices are strictly nom lnal. Cheese Sellin mice to Portland wholesalers: Oregon singles, 43-49C Oregon 5-lb. loaf. 40-31C. - Tie To wholesalers: A rrade large, 66V.-67Uc: A rrade medium 60'i-l',c; A grade smaU 4SVa-az',s: graoe is large 33-aac. Live Chicken (No. t quality f.o.b, Plants) Broilers, under 2 lbs., 33-34C lb.: frrers. 2 to 4 lbs.. ST-38c: roasters. 4 lbs. and over. 37-38c: fowl, leghorns. under 4 lb.. 26-28e lb.; fowl, leghorns, over 4 lbs, 28-28c lb.: colored fowl, all weights. 34-SSc lb.; old roosters, all welchts. 16-lBc lb. Turkeva Prices buoter are net to the producer on a dressed weight basis. u.s. no. 1 young lomt, t-ac id.; cto 1 young bens. 57c. Rabbits Average to retailers for lo cally dressed animals. s-fizc; zryers. live, white, 32-33c; colored, 30-3 lc; od or heavy, lS-lSc. j Fresh dressed meats: Wholesalers to retailers in dollars a hundred pounds Steers good, all weights. $41-49 commercial. S40-44; utility, sjs-as. Cows commercial. 134-38: utility, $32-33; cutUr-canner, $30-33. Beef cuts (good steer) hind quar ters. $52-SS: rounds. $48-51: full loins, trimmed. $08-71: triangles. $38-40; square chucks. $43-44; ribs. $60-63; fore- quarters, $43-44. Pork cuts loins. No. 1. 8 to 12 lbs., $52-53: shoulders. 16 lbs. down, $44-49; spare ribs, 3 lbs. down. $51-57. Carcasses All weights, $35-86. , Wool Coarse, valley ana medium grades, 45c lb. Mohair 2Sc lb. on 12-month growth. Country Killed Meats: grade according to weight and quali ty. Hogs Liuht blockers. IS - 36 lb; SOWS, light. 32-34C lb. Lambs 38-4c lb.: mutton. i-ibc. Beef Good cows. 29-32C lb.; can- ners an d cutters, 26-28c lb. Onions 50-lb. Western Or, yellows No. 1 med. $1.60-1.75, Idaho yellows med. $150-1.75; large 20-2 65, whit med $2.60-2.75. Potatoes Oregon russets Central district No. 1A $3.25-3.50: 29-Ib. SO-BSC No. 2 50-lb. $1.10-1-20; Wash. Yakima russet No. 1A $3.25-3 50. white rose $2.75-25. Hay f ollowing prices are stnciiy nominal: U.S. No. 2 green alfalfa or better car lota. tx.t. PortUnd 33-38 U. No. 1 timothy. $37; oats and vetch mixed hay, uncertified clover hay. Sz4 23 ton, baled, on Willamette valley farms. Salem Market Quotations BUTTERS' AT Premium No. 1 No. 2 PRINTS Wholesale , Retail , .78 .66 M EGGS (Boring) Large double A . Medium ... , Pullets Crack EGGS (Wholesale) Large double A Medium double A Pullets , Cracks .70 .7$ .76 .63 .47 JO .77 .70 A M No. No. No. No. POULTRY No. 1 Leghorn hen , 1 colored hens : 1 colored fryers. 2't-3 lbs. 1 colored fryers. 3 lbs. up 1 old cocks LIVESTOCK (By Valley pack) Lambs Yearlings , Ewes .. . .. i . Fat dairy cows Cutter cows Dairy heifers Bulls 4 CaJves (300 to 450 lbs.) Veal, choice Light sows Heavy sow 12.00 2.00 15.00 10.00 13.00 17.00 14.00 20.00 22.00 20 JO JM J3 J3 J7 J3 - 19.00 to 14.00 to 7.00 to 16.00 to 13.00 to 17.00 to 22.00 to 23.00 to 23.00 to 22 .50 to 2LS0 Portland Grain PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 12 (AP) No wheat futures or cash grain quoted. Cash wheat (bid): Soft whit 2.22 soft white (excluding rex) 2.22',; white club 1.22',: western red 2-22'a. . ard red winter: Ordinary 2.22'.; 10 per cent 2 24',; 11 per cent 2-28',; 12 per cent 2J21j. Hard white baa rt unquoted. Today's car receipts: Wheat: barley Stocks and Bonds Compiled by the Associated Press Nov. 11 STOCK AVERAGES 30 IS .1$ 60 In dust Ralls Utll Stks friday i. 87.4 38.1 38.7 S3 8 Previous day 87.1 39 J 38.9 61.9 Week age . 89.7 40.8 39 6 69.7 Month ago . 93.9 44.6 40.7 69.0 Year ago -J. 924 124 41J $4.4 BOND AVERAGES 20 10 10 10 Ralls Indust Util forgo Friday 89.8 100.6 99 J 62.4 Previous day 89.9 100.6 99.4 61.4 Week ago , 90.4 100.5 99.2 62.6 Month ago , . 904 101.0 100.1 62.4 Year ago l 894 101.0 101 J 684 Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Nov. II (AP)-(USDA) Salable cattle today 123. total 150 holdover 125; calves 39; market slow but several buyers entering market at weak to slightly lower prices. For five days: salable z.soo. total a. 439: calves salable 483 and 550: for week: med ium and a few good cattle steady early wttn no late test; eanner common grades closed 50-140 lower, some clean up sales off more. Sizeable holdover dally and demand reduced by the xnursoay noiiday. Load low-gooa fed steers toDoed at '27 0O. medium eraa- sers 24.00-29.00. common down to 1640 early. 1740 late. Few feeders 2240-14.00. Medium heifers 2249 - 2440, common iT.oo-zi.00. cutters down to 1940. Can er-cutter cows late 11.00-14.50, early to 13.50. common - medium cow largely 16.00-18.00. good beef cow early 30.00- zz.ua. oooa beef buns 23.oo-24.oo, com mon - gooa i sausage bull 17 oe - S3. oo. Good - choice vealers 26.00- 2840, odd neaa to 90.00. uood neavy calves ss.on. 29.00 Common dairy-type heavy calve burdensome at 14 00-18.00. some unsold. Salable hogs today 400. total $90: market 75-1.00 lower; good-choice 180 230 lb. 24.00-90. For five days: Salable 1.400, total 3.880. For week: Market 1.00-1.00 lower, sows off more. Oood- choic 180-230 lbs. up to 26.00 early with late sales 2440 down. Heavier and lighter weights penalized around 2 00. Good 330-500 lb. aows late 20 00. 2140, light sows early up to 23.00. Good choice feeder pigs 26.00-27.00 early. Salable sheen todar 100. total ISA: few sales steady to weak in a slow trade. For five days: Salable 2.371 to tal 3400. Slaughter lambs uneven, good-choice 50 cents lower, medium and below .50-1.00 lower, feeders shar ed decline. Ewes 50 cents off. Good. choice wooled lambs 2140-2140. early top i id. jpieaium - gooo iamb late 18.00 - 20.00, medium 60-67 lb. feeders 16.00. Good CWea 1 DO ull . Mtnmnn 2.00-6.00. Lyons School Election Due LYONS, Nov. 12 Voters will ballot at i Lyons school Monday, November 22, from 2 to 7 p.m.ion the proposed $82,000 bond Issue for construction Of the new school building for consolidated district 29. If the bond issue Is approved the school will be built on the iold Amos Hiatt property between Lr ons and Mehama. 1 At the same election district Vot ers will also decide on the pro posed purchase of additional prop erty near the school site and the sale school properties of the for mer districts of Jordan, Twin Ce dar, McCuIly Mountain in Linn county and Oakdale in Marion county. Big Networks Fight Over Top Radio Talent HOLLYWOOD. Nor. 12 -UPh- The battle of the big networks for top radio talent raged warm in this sector Thursday. But as the smoke lifted it appeared National Broadcasting company had recap tured Jack Benny. Another long-time NBC big gun Edgar Bergen remained a storm center. A spokesman for Columbia Broadcasting system said CBS was very much In the running for Charlie McCarthy's master. Re Benny, the talk around town is that NBC has agreed to pay $4,000,000 for Benny amusement enterprises. That wduld keep the walking man from Waukegan un der the NBC banner for the 18th straight year. But NBC President Niles Trammel! declined comment. Columbia's board chairman. William Foley, said in New York that CBS dropped out of Benny negotiations "some days ago." The talent scramble aimed at drawing more listeners during the long winter evenings was intensified by latest listener sur veys. NBC held a 10-5 edge in the first 16 programs of the lat est HooDer ratings: CBS had a 9-4 edge in the top 20 of the letest Nielsen poll. (The ratings also include Mutual and Ameri can nets.) Jitters Control Stock Market NEW YORK, Nov. 11 -P- The stock market kept its post-election Jitters under control today for tbe second session In a row. The market tried hard to get ahead a good part of the day but the final score was only mildly impressive. Gains of fractions to a point or more were in a clear cut majority but the general price level didn't move very far. Most encouraging to the finan cial district, however, was the fail ure of another selling smash to materialize. The market has been hit, and hit hard, on three days since the elections. The price level has been hammered to a low since last March and brokers have been trying to out-guess each other ov er the question of when a bottom would be reached. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks remained at 63.8. The industrial component advanced, nfilitiM ritvlared and rails were unchanged. Of the 1,038 issues which were traded, 822 advanced and 274 declined. Grain Market Ends Higher CHICAGO, Nov. 12-OTV Grain mostly ended a bit higher today, overcoming early selling based on record crops and a dock workers strike in the east. Wheat gave the best performance from the stand point of those who think prices will go higher. Everything was a bit lower at the start, with corn down the most. Wheat came back . quickly and within a half hour of the op ening had gone above the pre vious close. Corn lagged for a time but eventually advanced above Wednesday's prices. Best gains later were shaved. Wheat closed 4 to 1 cent high er, corn was H lower to V4 high er, oats were 7 lower to higher, rye was 4-ltt lower, soybeans were Vt lower to 1 cent higher. and lard was 10 cents lower to 23 cents a hundred pounds higher. First Edition Hits Streets SILVER TON The first Issue of this year's Silver Splash, Jun ior high school publication, came off the mimeograph this week. Rachel Almlie is editor-in-chief; Howard Poppleton, Ray Jack son, Louis Olson, assistants; Bob Gentry and Leonard Hartvickson, sports; Billy Lively, Shirley Seid and RayTfiond Jackson, art edit ors; and Glenna McKlnney, Jean Creea, Sylvia Gearhart, Sylvia Thompson and Billie Weaver, special assignments. Helvie Silver is the advisor. j-' Salem-. v SMITH At the residence at Jefferson. Novem ber 10, Fa Palmer Smith. Mother of Mrs. Lucile S. Thurston. Sclo, Mrs. Jean E. Harris and Charles ML Smith. If- Jrson; step-mother of William E. Smith. Oakdale, Calif.; sister of K. A. Palmer in California. William a. Palmer. 1 Walnut Creek. Calif, John Palmer, Corvallls and Bex A. Palmer. Albany. Also survived by 11 grand-5hT'n-.Membr of did chapter No. 70 OES. Jefferson. Service will be held ?tu?& November 11 at 1 40 pjn. at the W. T. JRlgdoo chapel with tbe Rev. 5dwrd., Trry. Albany, officiating. Concluding services at . the Jefferson cemetery. SMITH - MAt the residence 127S Chemawa rd, November 10. George Smith, at the age of 70 years. Husband of Marie A. Smith, salem- brother of Fannie Smith and Mr. Melli Ayer. both of Blaine and i? McDon!d' Tillamook. iServ- wi1LbeheW sulr. November luSU ". at St. Vincent Cath "c church. Interment la SU Barbara cemetery. COIXINS '" ' 5dwd i11"' residence In Aumsville Thursday. November 11, at X'V9',,?- Survive by widow. En! fr'S?.,lm'JAum"v111! daughter. Collins. Anna Collins arid Mrs! vllle. and Gerald Corcoran. Tule Lake. venTilV 8.urdar. vember 11 at 1 pm. at the Clough Barrick chapel with Mr. Henry Ilan- wflV i01 "!. ri&r"ent wflj be In Belcreat Memorial park. BULLOCK 'V edVTIlif!"" npcfc. et the resld. Bulloclc, Salem: daughter. Mr. Crae nnL r.tim w ft . . mm r--ft. 'Z iancne ec- vIk.?. !7 nd M"i la Campbell. .J. 'II1-na assisted 7'- 7- ttarom Lyman. Inter. ment will be In City View cemetery Noted Political Fugitive Held In Germany 1 MUNICH. Hot-man. Kr -(German Dolle mm u.t RuT they had arrested Alfred Loritz. one of Germany's most rolorful iws.-war pouucai figures. Ther refusevf n , ' . U140 IIUW or. 'Where they picked up Loritx, . utren a rugiuve for more tnan a vear nn Ki-.v charges. He escaped from polica trial W waiUn Since then fia haa an-1i.Jj police by issuing political state ment xrom niaing places. Perhaps his most audacious act was ta ret hlmAi .1-. chairman of the economic recon stfucuon party last August dur secret week end visit ta xviumcn. ! j He arrived at the quarters, addressed the, executive committee for an hour and a half, and was chosen with two others on a three-man chairmanship. He is a ionner denazification minister In Bavaria. Wo Want . ii Yonr Eggs! Alwoya a Dswamdablo) Cosh Markat! ' Curly'i Dairy Phont S-8783 Why Suffer Any Longer waaa ethers fan. awe ear Chlaese resnedles. Amaxlag seeces for SOM year ta China. N smatter wttfe what aileats yea are amietee aiserder. siaasttta, heart, longs. Uv er, kidneys, gas. eeaacjpetlea. aleers. dUaete. raeemaUsss, gall aai blag. Ser fever, skla. fesaaie eemplalata CHARLIE CHAN CHIN KB B BMB ! CO. i IS4 N. Caaaaserctal. Phone t-ISM SALEM. OKI frw Hear S ta 6 Tees. aa. Sat, aaJy Extension Unit Meet Tuesday FOUR CORNERS The home extension unit will meet Tuesday at 1:30 pjn. In the community hall for a meal planning dem onstration. Mrs. Kenneth Miller, Marion county home demonstration agent, will be project leader in blace of Elinor Trindle who is iu. SHIP CAUGHT IN TYPHOON MANILA. Friday. Nov. 12-UTh- An SOS was picked up teday from the S.S. Pe Haiw, which said it had broken its steering gear in heavy weather in the East, China sea south of Shanghai. It was be lieved caught in a typhoon which is sweeping across that area to Creditmen Hear Charles Schmits Charles Schmitz, manager of credit reporting for Credit Bureaus in Marion and Polk counties, dis cussed "guides to setting safe cred it limits" at a noon luncheon meet ing of the Salem Retail Credit as sociation Friday. . Schmitz stressed the importance of considering the character, capa city and capital of persons apply ing for credit. The purpose of an alyzing these facts, he said. Is to determine the applicants credit buying limit. Dr.T.TfaaaJV.O. Dr.a.ChaaJJ. DRS. CHAN . . . LAM . ; CHIN8K lTEKBAUSTS ij 241 North Liberty j CaaUlr Pertlaad OeaeraJ Eleetrie Co. Office epea Satarday only 16 a. as. to 1 o.bl, 6 ta f pjm. Ceninl tatieaL Bleed pressare aad ertae teat are free af aaarga, rraetieed ltlT. I M '- t aj asai ii. aim onaiiir tcouo.vjai CAPITOL LUMBER CO. N. Charry Avamust Pbona 3-S8S2 17; flour 9; corn 13; oats 1; mlllfeed f. ward Hong Kong.