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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1931)
BIT BULLS SELL IU HI Rails Offer Best Resist ance; Some Close at Slight Advance Br JOHN L. COOLET NEW YORK. Not. lO-i(AP) Recent speculators for the ad vance tfok proflta today, siring a lower direction to security and grain prices. Losses of around 3 cents a bu shel in wheat accompanied by larger declines in rge and some what smaller recessions in corn, eaased- little concern, although 4ta immediate effect was a sym pathetically heavy share market. Bonds, too, gave ground after their eight day advance. Bar sil ver advanced a cent and a half to 37 cents an ounce, but heavy realizing was encountered by fu tures. Rubber lost more than a half-cent a pound. Rail stocks offered the best re sistance in shares, many princi pal issues closing with small gains as the result of a last minute mark-up. The decline by utilities and industrials was slow and net losses in most instances were con fined to a point or so. The turn over dropped to 1.717,552 shares from yesterday's 3.000.000 odd. Prices generally finished above the bottom. U. S. Steel reduced an extreme loss of more than 2 to 1. Net declines in Bethlehem, National Biscuit, American Can, General Electric, General Motors, Sears Roebuck, Standard Oil of New Jersey, Westinghouse and Union Carbide ran from 1 to 1. American Telephone and corn pro ducts were off about 2. In -the rails, Santa Fe, Norfolk A Western, Union Pacific, Balti more k. Ohio and Pennsylvania ranged from a fraction to a point higher. The new British government's announced intention of stabilizing Sterling had a firming effect on that exchange during most of the day although a gain of around a cent and a half was more than lost. The final cable rate was 13.80 V, off a cent. German marks and French francs improv ed, while Shanghai was. strong. The Japanese yen recovered yes terday's small loss. Indicative of renewed interest In the dairy business in Califor nia, two cars of 40 head of Hol Bteln dairy cows were shipped from Portland Monday to the Handorf dairy near Los Angeles. These cows, heavy producing ani mals were selected from dairy herds In Washington and Colum bia and Clark counties, Wash., and were purchased at an average price of about $95 a head. 1 All the cows were both tuber culin and. abortion . tested and go into one of the largest herds in sonthern California. Mr. Handorf made the trip to Portland to se lect the cows as he has done on several former shipments. This is the second shipment made to Cali fornia by local dairymen in the past few weeks the first load of three cars going to Sacramento early In the month, according to reports. Higher prices for dairy pro ducts in the southern California markets Is declared responsible for the demand and prices paid to Oregon and Washington dairymen for good dairy stock. FALLS CITY I VALSETZ. Nov. 10 Mrs George March and Miss Agnes RhPon will leave Wednesday for Dallas where they will attend the teachers' Institute. Heavy rains and hard wind have caused the mountain road to Falls Cltv to De almost im Tjusiblr, in the last week. At this time of the year there is very llt- 11a traffic over the mountain. : TTanrltA FoshanK and son. Alf, vere home Sunday and Monday Thm hire been employed near Portland. ..? D. A. Grant and Floyd Bagley ' Were Ylsltors in Valsetz over the - eek end. Mr. Grant was man ager of Cobbs and Mitchell store Mr. Bagley also worked in tn tore for several years. Radio I Ptoyiahis -. v Wadaasday. Kv. 11 i KOW $20 Kc. Portland T :0O IHvotional. - T:4Sr-V aad Don, XBC. :$ Cooking school. 10:00 Keepinf tip with laJhter, XllC. 1:19 Mary Hale. Martin, Mt. 19:30 Woman' Maratlne, NBC. 11:45 Society of Forests. lt:00 Armistice Day program. J:t)0 Array vs. Navy wevt coast). - S;o College Memories. SDC. . $-.00 Amos Andy. SBC. :00 Bin Thi Tin ThrilleTS, SJBCT -:4i pan! R. Kelty. 11:20 Organ.. r ! KOW 4P Ka-FdrtUn :00 KOIN't Kloek. . 8:15 Halleluj.k aottr; DLBS. - - 30 Batty Crocker. 14 :45 Fashion revue. 11:00 International kitchen. . ll:30-r American 8ehel of the Air. CBS. X1.-00 KOIN daace orchestra. V r :00--remrnine Faneies,- DLBS. -I 'O--Newapaper t the Air. :IatermtiMal. Cheat Board. :.-V . a. r. i - - . wkv w tj i -ssr-. vmt s j - : 1'iVs.Tm na;tssA . tl. l V ,9 -:03Prasrdebt Hooter, v f Z:9-AH Sammy. JBC. - " -:'W" Bt yind,NBC j ll;Or-Songa ore( Ana. JfBC. v JI:J9 .erfUi. Review. yBjrv v DAIRY BUSINESS III CiUFOIt LIVENS ROAD AID IfASSABLE GRAINS BAIL OUT IN A PARACHUTE DECLINE IN SALEM IS TWO CENTS Argentina, Australia Market Better due To Gains Here CHICAGO, Not. 10 (AP) Grains .lurched heavily downward today, sprawling 5 cents and more a bushel below the recent top fig tires. Wheat and rye especially show ed signs of having been much overbought. Opinions were pre valent that the recent advance here of 14 cents for wheat and rye, and 16 5-8 cents in corn, was making a better export mar ket for Argentine and Australian wheat at the expense of North America. Indications that United States " farmers were rushing grain shipments to take advan tage of high prices added to be lief that the market was top heavy. Wheat ciosed nervous, cents lower than yesterday's fin ish, rye 3 7-8-5 3-8 down, corn showing 2-2 7-8 loss, oats at 7-8-1 4 decline. Today's closing quotations: Wheat: Dec., .B3 3-8-H: Mar., .67; May, .68V4-3-8; July. .68 5-8- Corn: Dec, .44?; -7-8; Mar., .47 3-4; May, .49 7-8-.50; July. .51 5-8- Oats: Dec, .26 7-8; Mar., .2S ; May, .29 5-8-7-S; July, .29--7-8. General Markets PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 10 ( AP) Produce exchange, net prices. Batter: extras, 31; standard. 30; prime firsts, 29; firsts, 28. Eggs: fresh extras, 31; fresh mediums, 26. Portland Grain PORTLAND, Ore., Not. 10 ( AP) Wheat: Open High Low May 754 Ji 73" Close 73 7 2 utc I 4 I ft I - t - Cash grain: big Bend bluestem 85; soft white, western white, hard winter, northern spring, western red 70. Oats: No 2 white 124.50. Corn: No. 2 K. T. S27.50. Millrun standard 920.50. Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore., Nor. 10 (AP) Cattle 50, nominally steady. Steers, 600-900 lbs., good. 6.00-6.75: medium. 4.75-6.00; common, 3.00-4.75; W0-1100 lbs., good, 6.00-6.75; medium. 75-6.00; common. 3.00-4.75: 1100-1300 lbs., good, 5.75-6.50 medium, 3.75-5.75: heifers, 550-850 lbs., good, 5.00-5.50; medium, 4.00-4.50; common, 3!oO-4.00: cows, good. 4.00-4.50; common and me- lum. 2.75-4.00; low cutter and cutter. .00 2.75; bulls, yearlings excluded. good and choice, beef. 3.00-3.50; cotter, common and medium, 2.00-3.00; Tealers, milk fed, good and choice, 7.00-8.00; me- : . . t 11 , i . t . , -it . , . mm. ,iv-d.vv i veaier. mnic ieo, pooo. nd choice, 7.00-8.00: medium., 5.50- 00; cull and common. 3.50-5.50: calves. 50 500 lbi., good and choice. 5.50 5.75: common and medium, 3.50-5.50. Hogs, 475; nominally steady. Light lights, 140-160 lbs., good and boice. 4.05-5.25: lie tweirhts 160-180 lbs., good and ehoice. 5.15-5.25: 180- 00 lbs., good and choice. 5.15-5.25: medium weight. 200-200 lbs., good and noice. 4.65 5.25: 520 250 lbs- food and choice, 4.56-5.2 S; heavyweights, 250-290 lbs good and choice. 4.25-4.85; 290-350 lbs., good and choice. 4.00- 4.75; packing sows. 275-500 lbs., medium and good. 3.50-4.50; feeder and atocker pigs, 70 130 lbs., good and choice, 4.00- 5.00. Sheep 100: about steady. Lambs. 90 lbs.. down. good and choice, 5.00-5.50; medium. 3.75-5.25; all weights, common, 3.00-3.75: yearling wethers, 90-110 lbs., medium to choice. 1.75 2.00; 120-150 lbs.. medium to choice. 1.50-1.75: all weights, cull and common, 1 00 1.50. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore.. Sot. 10 (AP) flutter: print. 92 sore or better. 32 34e: standards. 32-33c carton. Kggs: Pacific poultry producers' selling prices: fresh extras. 31e: standard. 28c; mcdinms. 28c: pullets, 19e. Milk: contract pneea. end a B. $2.171,4. Portland delivery and inspec tion. Country mots: sellin; pri.e to retail ers: country killed hoss. best butchers under 100 bs.. 7-7 V4c: tealor. .10 t 120 lbs.. 6 10e: sorinr laml.s. 10-lle: heavy ewes. 4 Sc ; c.ic.ner cows. 3c; bulls, oc. Mohair: nominal, bnyine price. 1931 flip lont; hair, 10c: kid, loe lb. Nnts: Oregon walnuts, 18 2oc; pannts. 12c lb.; Eraxils. 1214c: almonds. 18- 2Se; peannts. 12c lb.; BraJils. 1214e; almond. 15-lfic: filberts. 20 22c; pe cans, 20c lb. Cascara bark buying nr'cei. 1931 peel, 3e lb. Hops: nominal, 1929 crop. S 10c; 1930. 13ic: 1931. 13 13'ic 1V. Bntterfat: direct to shippers, track. 9c. Station No. 1. 28 29c. Portland delivery prices: bntterfat. sour. 31 32c; weet, 33-33e. Ltve poultry: net luins price: heavy hens, colored. 4i lbs., op. 19-20c lb.; do medinms. 17c: light, 14e lb.; broilers, under 1 V, lbs.. 18c; over 1 lbs.. 18c; colored masters, over 3 lbs.. )8c: old roosters, 8c: ducks. Pekin. 16c. Onions: selilne price to retailers: Ya kima Glob, $1.75: Ore ion $2. Potatoes: local. lHr lb.: Deschutes. SI. 10-1.25: eastern Washington. 50e $1. Woo): 1931 crop, nominal. Willamette valler, 13 15Vie: eastern Oregon.' 1 1 1 5e pound. Hay: travinff price from produce: al falfa. S1S.75-14.25: clover. S10-12; Wil lamette THy timothy, $15: eastern Ore eon tinuwhy. $13. 50: oats and vetch, M2 12.50. Fruits, Vegetables PORTLAND. Ore' Nov. 10 (AP- OraBgen: California Valencia. $4-5.00. Grapefruit: Texas, 4: Califorrfia. $3.35; Florida $4.."rt case. Lemons: Cxlifornia. S5.50S.75. Limes: 5 doien. cartons. $3.23. Bananas.: i 3Vi8 lb. . Iluckfeber ries: Puget Sobnd. 4 Cc pound.. Catahas: Dillnrd. 2-2 lie lb. Grapes: Tokays, $1.35: white Malagas. $1.35; Riblers. $1.35: Emperor. 7e lb. Pears: Anion. 50c-$1 box. Ground cher ries: H 9c lb. Cranberries: $3.25-3.50. Cnbbare: local, new, le lb. Potatoes: local, me lb.; Deschutes. $1,10 1.25; eastern Washington. j0c-$l. Onions: selliag price to retailers: Yakima Globes. $1.75; Oregon. ' $3. On com hers: field rrown." Q0-80e ox hothouse. 40-90e dor en. SpinacH: local. "5O-60c. Celery: lo cal. 60-7 5c dozen: hearts. $1.25. Mushrooms: hothouse. 55 60c lb. Pep pen: Bell, green, ?.0-40e box: red, e h. Sweet potatoes: nw California, J 91 -3c lb. Cauliflower: northwest. 50 7$ crate. .Beaas: local, . VTe .lb. Toma toes: local, 30 40c .box; California. $2.25 2.33 lag repacked. ,Corr: local, $1 sock. Lettuce: local, $1.-1.75; Pasco. $2 crate. Danish snnash: I'i-l5. Artichokes: California 8jc-$ Hi dpzn. 2-:00 College Belles. NBC. va-JO Aato .races from Oakland. iA rOO Play ia Miniature. NBC. Ke. CorvaTlia 7 :00-i-C.ood Morninc Medltariana rlO:00 -Home Kcoaomica Observer. ;,r--nge ,Convoc.tt-nBi lfcoaaraahoir. - . ,4 ergan program. i;S5 Verkei' rop. i la. , j -t3 -PaajB . . j- l ' " - 1 . . -p' ; W!Ur?e 4y nrt-craw). ''' - Salem Markets Grde B. raw 4 co-op pool price $1.90 per handred. Factory milk, f 1.40. Batteriat, sweet, 82c Bntterfat, sour 80c TXVTT AXD YXGETABIM Price paid t growers b j 8aleaa bnytra. November 10 C.lerr. dea. 90 to SO Radishes, dos. Onions, dos.. Onions, sack . Carrots Beets .25 .39 .1.50 20 20 Cabbage .004 Cucumbers, dos. Cauliflower, crate Potatoes, ewt . Turnips, dos. Hubbard squash Lettuce, crate Green Peppers, log . Danish squash Spinach, crate Apples, bu Hothouse cueumbers Hothouse tomatoes .. 20 to 0 50 ..50.60 25 oo4 .75 to 1.00 30 .01 .50.65 50 5 2.25 EGOS Baying Prices Extras -Medium ..28 .23 Baying Frtcef Roosters, o'd Broilers Colored .06 .18 .16 Leghorn Heavies, hens Medium hens 16 12 10 Light hen GRAIN iVD HAY Buying Price Wheat, western red White, bu. Barley, ton Oats, ton i . . ... 63 64 .19.00 18.00 Hay: buying prices Oats and vetch, ton ...11:00 Clover Jf'2 Alfalfa, valley. Ind catting 14.00 Rasters Oreron 1B.00 Common ..- HOPS Top grade MEAT Baying Prices Lambs, top 5.00 . 5.00 Hogs, top Hogs, first euts Steers Cows rleifers .4.50 05 to .06 ..01 to .03 04 te 05 08 . 07 Dressed veal Dressed hogs wooi Coarse - 15 15 ..nominal ..nominal Medium MOHAIB Old Kid MUTT Peppermint Oil. lb to 100 MICKEY MOUSE THIMBLE THEATRE 1 WAD TO PM TUt KVHCj OF ttuVtLfVNlrV THlj TWO BVLHOH PEXDXeeS I BORftOUJCD TEH VfR ftCaO: POO-:: THOUGHT Hfc'V U s IT 13.50 13i ' ( ioR,rx3DwEtiiLIVAtfriOC CtfAVl I ; c ( hurm, pop! MMsM LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY W 15 THE LITTLE tSICL TP AT WA5 IKKTUJ2EO TPfiT WA5 IKKTUJ2EO REPORT 6ME IS ' AT P0eirV HAENT" BEEN Dr2ir4Klr4 6 OMTHEweECKED J 1 5T.LL UMC0NSCOU6; VTkt H MAO??YC':L ' BUTUNlSS MCrSAZy-JTrCOZC'S fyr fK BUSAMVBETTEBj Vn-nT--! 31. I 7T MJ) AT0 OR THE GHOST OF A TX U4 ! ICaX TOOTS AND CASPER (yvaJUTtVrV Ul4CteJueVvVtt fitt Ao rVtVUa4AA- tVvvjL wwvswaw sirfSA. JtJMU 4UT TV4 Dressed Veal is Down Half Cent, Hogs Hold Steady The local wheat market, which has climbed or remained still for two weeks, took a backward tilde yesterday, going down two notches te topi of tl cents on red and cents on white. Hogs remained unchanged, both live and dressed. Dressed Teal went down a half cent, to new top of eight cents a pound. All dairy produce quotations re main unchanged. TOMATOES STRONG LETTUCE IS EASIER PORTLAND, Nov. 10 (AP) Demand for tomatoes was keen during the Tuesday session of the East Side Farmers' wholesale market. Trading was shown gen erally at a spread of 30 to 75c box, according to condition. Cauliflower was generally 30 35c crate for B's with a few 40c for near Is. Cabbage was easy at 60-6 5c for crates and a half dollar for Backs. Dalles lettuce was easier but for no good reason aside from the unwillingness of sellers to ac cept above $1 crate for offerings that were not slrictly No. 1. The best stock sold up to $1.25 bnt could have moved a quarter above this If sellers asked it. No. 2 and locals around 75c crate. Potatoes were dull but un changed In price. Hothouse tomatoes were $2.35 for standard. $2.50 for fancy and $2.75 crate for extra fancy. Apple trade was unchanged as were pears. Celery hearts showed a fair movement around $1 doz. hunches. There will be no market Wed nesday; Armistice day. came into official use in 1919. Coat of arms in the u. t. army Starring Popcye WKG-fM NOT GONER 1NSISK. ON VA PfWiN' Trfc Pwe MLUNG YAOUUeSME ON ACCOUNT OF IVWrlfrTO SEE Yir UJORrW- 50 Vft y 3IILL HrNVt 3,000.000,000, pexoie.es to pot in TREA.5URV JjM50ZiYTO I fet bTOT uvv. ,sTOP WHO? 18 ) I M X TELLOU,XX?CTt,X. 1 feib " I E6GS ME STEADY FOLLOWING U PORTLAND, Not. 10 (AP) The late advance forced hi the price of eggs at Portland and announced by the Pacific co-ops, reflected sot only the better ment la the local situation oa count of the more general sel ling of freak stock, hut strength la the country generally. Recent advances in the eastern price hare been quickly reflected at Portland. Demand for eggs is again Increasing because of the greater percent of strictly fresh goods selling. Up to this time most of the so-called fresh eggs, were out of coolers. Now there appears a fairly abundant stock of fresh lay to take care of needs. The market's wants are being well taken care of in the pullet and medium class but extras ap pears less plentiful as compared fcith the increasing call. Again there appears a fairly steady tone in the open market for butter. Extras continue the only line to even suggest slow ness in the buying with 90 to 91 scores fully steady. In the market for country meats there was practically no change in the general price list for the day. Yeal and hogs are a trifle slow but bull beef and lambs are In good call. ILOEIIMIS HOSTS TO ZEN A. Nov. 10 A merry par ty of Zena folk enjoyed an old time dance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Alderman of North Spring Valley Saturday night. The group included Miss Olga Horten, Miss Gertrude Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. M. Stephens and sons. Emmett and Raymond, Miss Marguerite Johnson, Miss Easter Horten, Miss LaVerne Holland, Frank Butler, Iver Hor ten, Ted Horten, Kenneth Hunt and Louis Butler. A newly arrived visitor in Zena is L. J. Stephens of Spring field, Mo., who is a guest at the 1 IS "Mistakes Will Happen Now Showing "Narrow Shoulders' VES, THANK HEAVEN 5TH.L ' V'3 I IT 1 "Greater Love u Heavenly ...T" . & SAV ! WHO 1 THE . . ff NrVHV. THR MAN IN THH MOON, 1 I II 'rM CAPEtt MLKVT -TUikiv I HATe alw& tmmk lg& f and he; wnwn and bljnww A W A xaZJry V Amo bunkimZj at You? ' -yfJ x, at-me a4ain(the fresh thjnsT . AMr Jthemoon imawied?ifhe Tif (j J Oeauous of the an -l - Ki) : i f? W,FB T--?Z- iL-rl binV THA-r .devotion j home of his brother, , Milton Stephens and family. - Iver Horten ot Montana la a guest at the home ot his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Horten of Zena. He was mack surprised and de lighted with the lovely flowers, luxuriant verdure and sightly trees of Oregon at this time of the year when la Montana no flowers are blooming and every thing looks dry and dead. Mrs. Milton Stephens of Zena accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Sohn and her small daughter, Nadlne Sohn of North Spring Valley when they drove to Sheridan Tuesday to spend the day with a former Zena friend. Mrs. O. A. Taylor. DOB WILL BE THURSOAY BETHEL, Nov. 10. The Beth el Dorcas club will bold its regu lar meeting on the second Thurs day of the month with Mrs. Har ry Boles. A full attendance Is de sired. Members are asked to come prepared for sewing. The Bethel local of the Farm ers' union is sponsoring a benefit dance at the Macleay hall Friday night. November 13. The music will be furnished by the Willam ette Valley Boys' orchestra, which plays over KOAC every Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Gorge Hain and daughter Charlotte of Turner were Sunday dinner guests at the W. L. Creech home. Mr. and Mrs. Clark R. Christie of Tigard spent the week end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Carruthers and Mrs. Charles J. Lisle. Mrs. Harry 'Boles drove to Port land recently, taking with her Mrs. Arno gpranger and Minalee, Mrs. Ed Kitchen and her guest, Mrs. J. P. Burns of Tacoma, and Mrs. Peter Stevens of Albany. While in Portland they visited Miss Grace Stevens. With the ex ception of Mrs. Spranger, all the women formerly lived in the High River district of Alberta. Mrs. Spranger remained in Portland visiting with her mother, Mrs. Carl Holter, and friends. Girdling seedless grape vines and removing a ring of bark has been found to increase the size of grapes one-third. has no man Devotion ft mi ALBUM' IS PROGRAM'S FEATURE TURNER, Not. It Turner Community club put on a very entertaining program Monday evening, which was enjoyed by a full house. The program follows: two numbers given by the Turner high school girls' glee club; read ing, -Little Boy Blue", by Eu gene Harrison; song, Ruth Bur goyne; a talk on the Thanksgiv ing season, H. S. Bond; plant solo, Betty PeeU; skit in panto mime, "Three BUnd Mice". Zen na Goodwin, Maxlne Versteeg, Zelma Goodwin, and Zito Bor sich of the Crawford district, di rected by their teacher. Miss Nan Iliff. Old-time music by a newly or ganized group, H. R. Pcetx, Art Robertson, Earl Standley, Mr. Haworth and Walter Harris, known as "The John Sousa band": reading: "Don't Tell All You Know." By Mabel Schiffer er; reading, "Indian Boy by Bobby Ball, who appeared In blanket and appropriate head dress: duet by Helen and Helena Witzell; orchestra selections, Pervis trio of Sllverton. The last number was "The Old Family Album", witji parts taken by Mrs. S. A. Riches ano Waldo Riches. As each album page was turned and explained, a small curtain .was 3drawn front a large frame on the stage, through which the living pic tures appeared in turn: the old uncle and aunt of the- family, by Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Bond; the haughty wife from Boston an her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Wal lace Riches; the bride and groom after a 20-year courtship, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Whitehead, Jr.; little Earl Eear, Jr.. was seven months old Billy Bear in his high chair; the family group, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Parks and Miss Ruth Clark, old maid sis ters; Mrs. W. S. Burgoyne and Mrs. L. D. Roberts; Wilcox twins, L. D. Roberts and Faye Webb; the squire, S. A. Riches; grand father of J. R. Cox: old maids, Mrs. MacHadley and Mrs. Ber nice Roberti; small sisters. Kathleen and Eleanore Sparks; grandma Bear and her sister, Hester. Mrs. Ada Sparks and Mrs. Doris Burgoyne. C THEN ( VOU MEDOUN' OLD NtNMV! can't a eoov ) Pp&L BURN HER BISCUITS ic -"jf- VMTriOUT TrfE WHOttT L PfoCSfTil I THE NAXIUAN GCJENM WT f THIS VJORrVf VKXAJD OUS "E VltTV "lUIWr CRACK IX MfVU OF yT UfNT HWLF A m I dkfe t lMt i By X TM J The Sparks sisters wore eM party dresses once worn by their mother and her sister. Baby Bu lla wore a long tucked and em broidered dress used 40 years ago and was loaned by Mrs. I. H. SmalL The high chair was much older and was used by Mrs. I. H. Putman when a child In the Gib son family. Rains Make Creek Assume Proportion Of Winter Months TURNER. Nov. 1 Monday's rainfall brought the swales up to full capacity with Mill creek be ginning to look like It is winter time. Early fall crops have made a good growth owing to a com paratively warm falL Willard Bear returned Mon day night from Albany college as school was dismissed 'till Thurs day morning on account or boiler explosion Sunday, which left the buildings without heat. The woman's economic class sponsored by the state depart ment are continuing their lesson on cutting and fitting. Muet in terest is being shown in the clan? and the practical demonstration? given are helpful. Several Carloads Labish Onions Are Purchased at $1.60 LAKE LABISH. Nov. 10 A number of cars of onions were sold the past week at the prevail ing price of $1.60, sacks and twine. Hayes, Labish Farms sold seven cars Frank Isham sold four, John Lutz two, and J. Garbarico was reported to have let go of five. The market has been hold ing steadily between $1.50 and $1.70 the past month, and the consensus of opinion is that there is not apt to be a rise for some time. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Daniels it tended the wedding of Mrs. Dan iels' sister Laverna Holm to Ed ward Young in Salem Sunday. BOARD CALLED HAZEL GREEN, Nov. 10 The pastor. Rev. S. E. Long has called an official board meet 1b g for Thursday night after prayer meeting. There will be a short session of the executive board of the Sunday school. By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR VSTEEU fN0 I ArA BUTl I . A. a I k a s tr sm f I r sLaV BRANDON WALaSH By JIMMY MURPHY 1 t . . i.1 Tt,lu, inrarao 0; ear. mt. SB , - - - .