The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 19, 1936, Page 8, Image 8

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    The OREGON STATESMAN, Salexa, Oregon Thursday Morning, November 19, 1933
PAGE EIGHT
3
u
atedl 3 Million IBinstels-' '-Higher
Northwest Potato
(Erop
Oregon Gets
. Bigger Yield
Acreage Production in This
Slate Up 25 Over ;
' . : : Last Year .
By tha Associated Presa .
Under exceptionally j favorable
weather conditions, the Pacific
northwest will harrest 3.000,000
more bushels of potatoes this year
than in 1933, dl-isional headquar
ters of the jdepartment of agricul
ture forecast today, 'k ,
The harVest was delayed, thed
agriculture department said, be
cause of growers reluctance to be
gin dealings until a general kill
ing frost occurred. (
Washington. Idaho audi Oregon
will produce 38,118,000 bushels,
compared" with 35,950,000 .bush
els year ago. , !
Falls Crop Large
Yields in the important com
mercial potato producing section
of Klamath Falls in Oregon were
reported running below general
expectations although! the crop
this year in total tonnage will be
the largest erer produced in the
.district, .. :i . .
In Washington state the agri
culture department reported the
crop running aboTe earlier fore
casts. Heary damage to the crop
in the Yakima ralley by wire
worm was Teported by ;the depart
ment , ;'. ' .-'!' .,-1 .
West of the Cascades the erop
is 'poor because of pest damage
and blight. - ' r i
Idabo Crop Big
As usual Idaho will produce
about four times more potatoes
than Oregon and Washington.
Washington potato i yields are
running 178 bushels to the acre.
compared .with 1(5 a year ago;
Idaho. 210 to the acre, compared
with 215 a year ago. and Oregon
, yields 1(0 compared with 135 in
1935. -
agriculture department
made the following production
forecasts with, previous harvests
(in terms of bushels); .
Average
1928-32
8,047,000
StAte 1J35- 1JJC
Wash. 7,30,00 S.07S.000
Ore. i S.70,000 ; 80,000
Idaho 33.3C0.000 22.180,000
, 5,084,000
21,723,000
Dornheckers at Eugene
For Wedding Ceremony
Of Former Pioneer Girl
PIONEER. Nov. 18. -A baby
girl ; was born to Mr. and Mrs
Andrew Thiess Tuesday. This is
the fourth child,' third girl.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Dornhecker
and family went to Eugene Sun
day to attend the wedding of
their niece. Dorothy Allen, to C,
L. Dove of Eugene. Miss Allen is
the daughter of Mrs. J. -Celerio
who wil be remembered here as
Eva Dornhecker. She used to jive
, here and attended school here.
Mary Dornhecker was the flower
girl to the bride .
George Trim, 71, Buried
In Cemetery-Near Amity
. AMITY, Nov. 18.1 Graveside
services were held Tuesday after
noon In the Amity cemetery for
George Trim. 71. a resident of this
cltv since 1905 who died at Mc-
Minnvllle Sunday. He was born
in Massachusetts, i He
is survived
by a niece, Mrs.; E
Amity. . :
t a Day of
c
POETLAXD, Ore..
Not. 18. (AP)
Pmdaro exenange neS prieea;
B 1 1 e I Extras
aaUe: standards.
82ej prime fimts.
bntterfat. 36-36 He.
32e; i firsts, ?0e;
1
extras, 34c; U. 8.
Egge V. S. large
medium extras. Sir.
Portland Grain
PORT LAX D. O-.. Kot. TS. tAP
Tero was no trading on wheat on the
Portland futures sasrket, but prices were
decreased nerertheless. j lecemher and
If sy were both op early but ahowed
loaa of tha advance in the finala.
Wheat:: Open High Low Closet
May i.00 li.004 .94 99
De. L. ' .99 ! .99U .984 8i
Todar'a car receipta: j Wheat -S: bar-
ley 1 s float 7; iay 1. j ,
Portland Livestock
' PORTLAJTD. Ore;. Sot.- 18. AP)-H
i (U8DA) Hoga,-receipta.! 40.- 4 dirvcti
market rather alow, mostly stesdy: good
' to choice 165-215 lb. drire-ins mostlyf
SO S5. load lota abaeat. OBotable to 10
- -few 140-260 lb. batchers. 99.25'; 1204
155 lb. -woijhls mostly 3B-SL5Q; parkiad
lirrH S7.i: 1 lew; Bp to ii.u
choice local feeder pigs leaotable wp td
. Sit . 1 . . - -L
Cattle, receipts. 300. Of direct; emVrei
35, 10 direct; aearket -ery alow, partial
eiooeoaeo about steady; come bdia loweit
n-rtiealarl- on low crade cows: off com
mom steer,. S5-6: heifers, $4.50-5.50: lowj
. rmtfr mmi carter cowl 82.75-3.25: com
men to medium cows, $8.65-4.25; goo.
beef eowe held above 85.23; bnUs saostl
- $4.75-5.35; choice realera np to ; com
1 mmi to medium rradeo. 85-7. . .
Itheon. reeeiota ' 300 : market boat
steady en limited supply; few. ssediSnt
' - 7-85 lb lambs, $6.50-75; I good truck-In
salable around. $7.25-50; yearlings - 8 jj
down; short dock slaughter ewes, 83.25 i
ckoire sjuotsDie sa.ou or ". .
Portland Produce
PORTLAKD, Ore, or;
BatterPriata. A rrsde. !
18. AP)
S4He' lb. la)
fkarckmeat wra opera. 85 He lb.- in car
tons; B grade, parchment wrapper. $4 He
lb.: eartoaa. 85 He lb.
Hatterfa-tertlana deBecry. general
once a erode., delivered t less twled
' weekly. 8-87 - lb.: conntrr routes
S4-85e: B grade. 34-S5c ! la,; O grade
- at market. . - . -
B grade ereana fot market Baylas
trie, butterfat basis. 53 H lb.
Ecrs Buying prtce of wholesalers, es
traa, 83e; ataadarda, e; extra mediamsj
S5es mdim tirsta. Sle;, aader gradei
lit: pallets. is-i5c; pewee. Be oa
Cbeeae Oregon tripleta. 18c: Orel
ton leaf. 19c Brokers will pay fee
below oaetattont. l . .
. Cenatry mtali Selllnt price to retail
era: Country killed bogs, best bntehersf
1 wader 150 Iba- 18-lSVae Ih.i vealera. Kol
, 1. I4e; liirHs and thin. S-tle lb.: hea-yj.
. i 10 : uiier eewa. ii-oo 10.; cai
. wor cowe. -7e lb.; bulls. lb.
-. lambs. 14-15c.r ewea 8-6e lb.
Mohair IU36. 4Ue lb. ;
C scar bark Karing price. ' 193$
,. eel. S-7e lo - , ! -
I4to eoultry Portland ielleere. has
lft priest - Colored sna over 44 IhsL
1617c lb.t under-4H Iba- 16-17e IbJ;
. Leghorn bens, . 13-14C lb.; - Leg-ens
. - 1
Uenerai Mkts. I
Salem Markets
Grade U raw 4 per cent
milk, Salem basic pool price
$222 per hundred;
Co-op bntterfat price, P.
O. B. Salem, 3e.-
CafUk
ausrfat imut-r
Distributor; price f2J!4.
A grade bntterfat Deliv
ered, S3c; U grade,' deliv
ered, 33c. . jl"':
A grade print, 35 Tic; I
grade, 84c. - j . "
I - !
PrifM paid ta sTowert Balsm buyers.
(Tb pnees oeiow.i snppuea py a iocbi
grocer, sra Intycati-a of tns daily syin
bat 'art sot t-naraateaa by Tea Statea-
rsona "
.(Buying Prices)
Bananas, lb. so stalk .07
haada , t ,
Coeoanata. sack , , 8.50
L'raaaamea. bL
jo to .as
isataa. iron, in.
Grapafrpit,
FlorMla.ii bos
8.7 S to 4.25
1.90 to 2.50
Grapefruit.
Anzonaf .
Grapes., seed leu. lug
1.50
1.40
Lemons. rat. fancy
5.00
S.00
4.T5
tO-7.00
to 4.25
to S.00
Choice
Orangca. Valencia
Fancy
' Choice ,
fancy.
S.35
4.25
i
4.00
1.00
S.T5 to
.60 to
.CO to
Pears. Boae
Pears, 0 Anjoa
Pineapple, freah. crate
Pomegranates log .
.VKGSTA-BLES
(Baying PrieeeJ
Beeta. doe. , , ,
Broccoli, doa. ,.
Cabbage, lb.
Cabbage, red ., .
Cabbage. Kraut, cwt. ... - ,
Chiaeao Cabbage, crate
Carrata. doa.
.4
.03
.03
.75
J.5
4!5
.85
.75
1.50
.95
.45
60
.80 .
.SO
-.75
.15
.S5
l.SO
J5
.09
.03 H
.10
S.00
.70
1.85
J9
.65
.03
SO
1.00
.73
.40
.SO
Chard, doa.
Caulillowsr. Ore. K. I crate
Cmm ;) crate .
Hearts . .T5 to
Cucumbers, outdoor lug ,
Endive, dov , ,
Orooas. Maatard, crate .
Qroene, "Kale, crate .-
Letters, local
: California, Iced
Onions, green, doa.
Onions Oregos white,
60 lbs.
. Walla Walla sweet .
Radishes, doa. , , -
1.00 to
3.S0 to.
.65 to
Peas, coast or Seattle.
lb
Peppers, grees.
lb.
09 to
Bed. Is.
Potatoes, new. No. 1, wLjl-
No. a. 60-lb. bag . I 67 U
PoUtoes. sweet 1.50 to
Pumpkins cwt. ,
Spinach, orange box , ,, , ,
8goash. lb. - . ... .014 to
. Oaaiah. doa. .10 to
Hubbard, cwt. , .75 to
Peanut, doa.
Turnipi, doi,
Water cress
roTa
Walnuts, lb.
Filberts. 1930 erop. lb .
.11 to
IS U
.1SH
.19Vs
(Baying Price)
Clusters. 1934. ib.
Claatera, 1935. lb.
.SO H
.44
JO
.45
do. 1930. lb.
Pugglea. 1935, top. lb.
do. 1838. Ib.
WOOL AST)
MOHAXB
(Boyias Price!
Hohal
Medium wool -, ,
Coarao wool .
.33
.80
A
EGGS AKD FOuXiTBT
- I Baying Price of Andre acna)
Extras ,
.81
.30
.29
.29
3
.16
J6
J4
.10
.06
.06
.13
.15
Broii n extrss
Medium extras
Large atandards .-
Medium atandards ...
Pullets
Heary hens, lb.
Colored medinma, lb.
Medium Leghoma. lb.
Stags, lb -
Old roosters, lb.
Colored frys. oer 4 lbs.
Coder- 4 lbs.
White Lerhorna. trrs
14
MARION CKEAMERT baying Prices
Lies Poultry. No I stock
Colored hens, snder H lbs.
leghorn kens, over t lbs.
Lcghora bens, under lbs.
Leghorn broilers
Colored springs, over 9 Vt Iba. -Colored
springs, ander BVi Iba.
Kggs Candled snd graded
Laret extrai
Medium extra , , , , , , ,
Large standards ,
Medium atandards . , 1
Cndergi adea - "7
.10
.08
.13
.18
.13
.29
.24
.27
.21
.16
.14
I'ulleta
LIVESTOCK.
(Buying Price)
Spring lambs ..
7.00
2.25
9.25
9.75
9.25
7.25
to
7.25
2.75
9 35
hares
HoeK. 130 1(50
to
to
Iba.
lt9J lbs.
210-250 lbs.
Sow -1 ...
Steers , .
Oniry typ.e sow
to 9.85
to 9.85
to 7.50
6 50 to 7.50
3.00 Iff 4.00
4.50 to 5.00
neei cows
BulU .
Heifers .
Top veal
Dressed veal.
Dressed hog
4.75 to
5 00 to
S.S0
5.25
6 00''
lb.
.13
.13 '
.91
nBATM AHTi ml
Wheat. - western red
White; Xo.. 1
Barley, brewing, ton
Feed barley,, too -
Oats, milling, ton
Feed, ton
Cloveraeed, ib.
Vetch seed. 'per 100 .
Hay bnring prices
. .92
.40 00
80.00
.26.50
-33.0O
.23
2.95 I
Aiioila. valley.
.11.00
-Oat snd vetch, to
e.ee
Clover, iton 9.00
-' CASCABA AND HIST
Casram bsrk. Is.. . 08 V
Peppermint Oil. Ib. 1.75
Stocks i & Bonds
, - '; XftTembor 18
STOCK AVEBAOES
Compiled by the Associated Press)
34 .
15
15
60
f Ind.nt.
Rails
39.6
40.0
42.9
27.0
43.5 :
80.2 .
31.3
' 18.5
DtiK
61.7
52.0
52.8
43.8
"53.7
43.4
44.7
21.6
Stocks
72.2
73.i
71. 4
f ' 85.4
72.s
53.7
56.1
. 34.8
Wed
Prev. day j
Month ago
Year ago
99.8
93.S
75.1
99.3
736
76.8,
49.5
1930
1936
1935
194
high -low
high
low i...
BOWS AVXmAGBS
3U 10 10
10
Rails lndnst. Util. For'ga
Wed. ... -97.8 104.2 102.4 71.0
Pror. day . 97.8 104.1 102.4 71.8
Month ago 97.5 103.8 102.7 70.4
Year ago 82.4 101.4 99.5 69.1
1936 high 97.9" 104.3 103.1 73.0
1936 low 86.9 101.8 99.3 - 67.6
1935 high 87.S 102.3 , 99.8 70.4
1935 low i. 76.4 92.2 ' 84.5 65 5
broilers.
1 Iba. 16 17c
rb. foghorn
springs. 14-1 3e la.: roewters.
S 9e lb
Onions Oregon. 90e-fi.lo; xasims.
5c cental.
Potatoes Klaatalh No. 1.-42 40 2.60;
Oeaehutea. $2.40: Vakima. No. 1, eenUU
82.252.40. . I
Wool riemlnel; Willamette valley
mediaia.' SOe la. ; coarse sag braids, 2 8e
lb.: eastern Orema. 23-34e lb i erosshred.
27 28c lb.; 1937 contract, 28 30c lb.
Hay Selling price toeeUilers : . AI
talU. No, 1, 317-17.50; eastern Oregon
timothy. $18-18.50 ton; oata and vetch.
$12-13: clover. $13 ton, Portland, k .
Hope Nominal: 1936, 40-42o IbJ !
" Onions Oregoa, $1.25-1.39 cental;
Yakima. $115-15 eeatsL 1
Sngsr Berry or fruit. 100a. $5.13;
bales. $5.23; beet. $5.05 ttnUL : .1
Uomestie Flour Belling price; telty
delivery 5 to 23 khL lots: ramily 'oat
nr. 98s. $5-7.55 :- bakera hard wheat.
J. 45-7.55; bakers' bloeetem. $5.60-6.25;
blended hard wheat, $5.70-7.25; graham.
unpa: wbots wnoau Sa.10. .. : - ; ..
Boston Wool
rtlirrUXD, Ore.. Xev. IS -(AP)
(USDl) Averaew to good Preach 'comb
ing fine territory ; wools were sold at
0e-$i scoured basis is the Bostoa mar
ket todaV. .. , ; -J
Graded staple lengths combing fine ter
ritory wools weea held at St - hi. v..
Graded Vi blood territory woola moved ati
85-66 eeowred besis, and graded H blood
semi-bright fleeces brought 91c - i
Grains Close
With Losses
Drops Follow on Heels of
Steep Top Records ;
Earlier in Day
1 CHICAGO. Not. 18-flVBlg
profit-taking : sales rolled grain
prices abruptly downhilflite to
day after corn, ! wheat, rye and
soy beans had climbed earlier to
steep new top records. v j. .
1 Net ' losses for tLe day were
general throughout the grain Jist.
with corn off the most sharply at
the last, 1 cents a bushel in
some cases, although the.com
market previously had led ad
vances and at one stage was up
2 cents overnight to a peak un
equalled since 1927. A bearish
factor as to corn was word that
in the past two days the United
States has purchased 20,000 tons
Of Argentine corn. I . J
( Eye Feed Statementr
I Notice also, was taken of state
ments that pound for pound. No.
1 red wheat Is less expensive than
No. 2 yellow -corn, and that the
percentage of wheat used In teed
mixtures has been increased, with
corn use' diminished,
j Corn closed nervous at the name
as yesterday's finish to 1H cents
lower. Dec. 105-, May new
98-, July new 94-95tt:
wheat irregular, off to. up,
Dec. ill7H-; May 115-115.
July 102-; oats unchanged to
down, Dec. 44 -4 5, and rye
unchanged to , higher. Dec.
93. The provisions outcome was
unchanged- to 5 cents dearer.
! Refusal of processors to tolow
price upturns accouts for f cents
break in soy beans futures.
Provisions I mainly followed the
course of hog values
Treatment Glad
Bulbs Explained
Napthalene Flakes Used in
- Fumigating Against
Thrips Pest
The commerclar glad growers
have completed . harvesting their
crops and are busy cleaning the
bulbs and fumigating for thrips.
The home gardener is not prepar
ed for "cyano gas" fumigation for
thrips and It is not advisable for
him to attempt It as this gas is a
deadly poison. He can, however,
use napthalene flakes which Is
Just as effective in ridding the
.bulbs of this pest, says C. A. Cole
of the state department of agri
culture. The glad is one of the most
satisfactory flowers for the home
garden. There Is a wide selection
of beautiful colors, and it is an
easy flower to grow. However, it
is subject to thrips and if not
taken care of there will be no
blooms.
Gardeners' and
Ranchers' Mart
PORTLAND, Nov. 18. - (re prices
held up well despite light
trading on. the Farmers" ana
Growers' wholesale produce mar
ket Thursday. . '
Growers found ready market
for celery hearts at 80 to 90 cents
per dozen.
Heavy receipts of garlic brought
prices slightly lower.
The pear market was firm.
Apples Washington, Delicious, extra
fancy, $2-2.35; Jonathan, extra fancy,
$1.45-1.65; .fancy $1.25-1.50; Oregon,
Washington, jumble pack, Delicious, 7 So
il, Kings 50-65c, Northern Spies 60-75c,
Stsymsns 65-75c. Spitzenbergs 75e $1,
Winessps $1-1.25. Koreans 85e-$l.
Artichokes California boxes. 6 6 doa.
$2.50-2.75.
Avocados California. 8 65i. black.
$3.30-8.65; fuertei. $3,30 3.65; Poeblot.
$2.40-2.65.
Bsnanas Per pound. 6',ic
Besna Oragon. per pound. Blue Lakes,
6-7e; others.: 4-5e.
Beets Per doxen. 2 5-30c.
Broccoli Lugs, 40-50c
Brussell Sprouts Oregon, flat crates.
90c-$1.00.
Cabbage Oregon, Danish, lettuce
crates, $1.50-1.60; red, lb, 2-2 He :
Carrota Per pound, 17 -20c.
i Cauliflower Oregon, pony, 65-75e.
Celerv Oregon . Vt eratea. 3V -3 dos .
$1.50-1.'60; Utah type, $1.50-1.65; hearts,
80c-$l.l5. .
, Celery root Pound, Bfl-75e.
. Citrus Fruits Orsnges. California Va-a-eiaa,
faacy,- $4-4.75; aavela, $3.75-4;
grapefTuit. flonda, faney, all aixes. $i
3.25; ArUona. $1,902.85; lemona. Cali
fornia, fancy. $5.25-7.75.
Cocoanuta Imported, .a cka. $0.25 ;
$5e doa.
Cranberries 25-pound bos $3.75-4.
Cacumbej-s Oregon, hothouse. 82.75
4.00 box ; California, $3.23 per lug of
4 dos.
Eggplant Oregon, lugs. 6 5-8 3c,
Figs California flata. whit sad black.
S0-75C r-
Gariic Per pound, 7-9e.
Grapes Emperors. $1.50-1.75.
Ureea ontoas-Pet dozen bonches.
20-25e
Ground i Cherries Oregos fUt boxes.
per lb S-lOe.
Hackle berries Oregon. Washington
ft, 7-8e. '
Lettnf e Ore son. Washington. dex.
$1.50-1.75: California, 4 5 dos. $3 3.25;
Idaho. $lUSO-3. - .
Melooe. Washington Caaabaa. 90o $1
erato.
Mushrooms On pound cartons. 40
SOe. - ....... - s
Onions lOO poaad sacks. O. 8. No.
1. yellows. $1.10-1.13; Vsleneias, 60-lb.
sack. 60-65c; yellow hoilors. 10 lb. sacks,
12-15C
Peas Csliforaia hamper.. $3-8.23 ;
crates. $6.25-6.50. .
Pears trregan. ' Wajhln To. boles
Jumble park. Boae. $1.50-1.75; D'Anjoos,
$1.501-.75; Bartletu, 85-50c.
- Peppers Oregon flat boxes, red, 65
85c ; orange boxes, greea, $1.00-1.10.
Potatoes O. S No,- 1. 100 lb. sacks.
Oeaehutea. gusseta. $2.30-2 40; Klamath.
$2.80-3.40: Washington. 82.30-2.40; lo
cal. $2-3.15; Burbaaka. $2-2.15. .
Pomegranates Logs. $1.15-1.25.
Radishes Per doxea bunches. . 20-2 3e.
Rhnbsrb Csliforsis, iislt baits,
$1.40. :- -
Butabagas Wsshiagtoa. 100-lb aaeka
$1.25-1.50.
Spinach Oregon, orange boaea. 9 1 S
1J5. --Si ' f ' . v ,
Squash Oregon : Danish, eaat. crates.
50-65e; Hubbard, lb -le.
Sweat Potatoes laltforsla tO-ln
crstes, $1.50-1.63; yams. $2.10 bushel
Tomatoes uregna flat boxes.. 60-75c;
hothoaae. $1-40 1.75.
Turnipa Dosea buaehes.-85-SOa.
- Watercress Pound. S5-40e
. All glada should be due and
either treated for thrips or burn
ed. If you will follow i treatment
recommended by our! entomolo
gists your bulbs will be free from
thrips. -v
; 'i Giving Treatment
r The; U. S.. department of agri
culture recommends tn napttha
lene flake treatment. The follow
ing procedure should be followed:
(1) Dig and remove the tops.
(2) j Place bulbs in shallow
boxes and dry sufficiently so that
roots are easily removed.
; (3) I Clean and place in paper
bags or cardboard boxes and add
one ounce of napthalene flakes
for each 100 average size bulbs
or a pound for each 2,000 bulbs.
(4) Fold over the tops of the
bas and clip or tie so as to re
tain, the fumes. It boxes are used
tie the; cover down.
- (5) Pack packages' in a card
board carton, close lid and .ttore
in a moderately cool basement or
garage; Leave ' the flakes in -the
bulbs until about one! month be
fore planting. Shake out the flakes
and allow the bulbs I to air out
until planting time, j ,
, (6) Burn all tops, cull bulb arid
trash.- The thrip may winter over
in them. '.' l-i - !
. Do not use tin containers as the
bulbs may sweat and sprout.! j
Do not plant napthalene flakes
with the bulbs, ii : - II - t
We Own and
COLUMBIA! RIVER
PAPER MILLS: 1st Mtge.
6 Bonds Due
Price on Application j
E. M. ADAMS & CO.
! : ! j
First National Bank Building
i SALEM j
Telephone 3811
POLLY AND HER IALS
8AMUEL..I WISH
VOU'D SPEAK
"TO ,
ANGEL'S J f BIN ACTTNUP 7 I n"PRANr I
RflCKEY MOllsE " :! aththe Birdie!'? 1 . By WALT DISNEY h
111 LNNteu., SSRSEANT Ir "V YEP! I CAN HARDLY 1 2. f vt aU rV rk'nrtwsrN s - " uaW -upixl f DID YDU EVER HAVE
OLUliJteja CCrS MEbDUN'gg L A PICTURE
r1 I lWtff!r oACaJV ALMOST LET THE LESS MAH Jk BEFORE I SO HURS6lF? J
I4A rA y 2tTl wP2f?.o X leader etawav isoul! ft downtoset xo Kprr
j
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY !
UUDDV. ZEQO - WE GOTTA MlDE
PLACET I TWIMIC THAT OLD
-y-kiCTiRl C IO SV-m I Oojiun
IF HE SEES US HE'LL WAMKIA ' I
i n. aci- k rr i avc a m iccmniaM rwnr
ii
ASK ME LOTS A QUESTION
i- i hi i - 1 rwR
"XTTTT
THIMBLE THEATRE
WE LEFT THE ISLtSrAO
lJsTT THST LAKin r- 1
AHFaD? a ' " rTCfvt.
11 rvorb
PORT
GO
J Itill m " 'Jrff
TOOTS AND CASPER - - ;
I jrODY. v f TOOTS."! HOPE . f itTTS OP PRETTY ? if
I . 1 EtRAS WEALTH WONT 111 VoUNA WOMEN WIUU 8S 1
LOOK X COME, BETWEEN . i twjciik- AROUND HIM -
WDRR.ED!. BgOMj' . 3rOgS& -
' t-Sto, v. SX LovB H,M tT V - HIS MONEY, AND MEN
fe
r""" -' -- a- - ... . - ' ftf1
r.
Stocks Stop T
To Get Rest
Some Groups on Top Cate-
to -
Are' Casualties in
Day's Trade
NEW YORK. NOT. li-tiR-A
yatherf tired stock market today
halted! its advancing rush after
numerous issues had surged into
new high recovery territory for
gains of fractions 'to .2 or more
points . ;';.. . ; ;
While the unceasing flow of
dividends, . bonuses and wage in
creases brought, forecasts of rec
ord holiday spending in all lines,
brokers 'said many of their cus
tomers decided to cash in some of
their profits which have piled up
lately and wait for more advan
tageous buying opportunities.
Pressure was not severe' at any
time j and gainers of moderate
amounts were plentiful at the
close. The Associated Press aver
age of 60 issues finished with a
net decline of '3 of a point at
72.2. Transfers totaled 2,921,350
shares against 3,272,950 yester
day, f .:-,.::
-Sh4re casualties up to more
1
'cr Subject 10 Prior Sale . .
1 iKk-t-TUCS r-Ull ntrlADlL4ivsl AUtVtHJ I 1 irrnrLJC--rkr-vor-i- t ."w v I l-Ttn 1 UCO -rrTArUtrO TUATT UUTM 1
l -V a 1 1 y in nii. w vnmNTiii tm r wr-. I ivrwi . in wr-rwi l e .j l II ' r . . ... ' m a
1 es i N I INAlUKt lrA-7 Ha T-7 WaNTa in' I I A SCOLCMNIS WOULD Kf WAL.WOT M AN&-S NALXaKTY tsHt: r--ULJ ' I
VOU KMOW IF THE CONSTABLE L
FIMDS t QAKl AV0AY FROM AM V
OC2PHAM ASYLUM -HE'LL HOLD I
f Mff-AM'SEMD FOR MttS. J
SOME
Ttw
LIS
-MEANr TO COMB
ueT Mfc:
Starring Popeye
rHFF ft Li P. f YA MEANS
PAPPY VTHEV SUWM
VOORFRIENOS) ALLTrt
F0UJ0VJEO V4rYI tttWNU
N0O ALL THE KA-JHtS
WAY FROM 5vNSrUP
fFT' ArAU 'aj-
-tfPFM ft r
KHWU ,
.PrNPPY!
H0O.
LPfNPPV
than . 2 points incluuded . TJ. S.
Steel at 75, Bethlehem
General Motors 72, f Chrysler
1 2 6 , American Telephone 186
Westinghouse 144 Anaconda
BUndard OH of N. J.
N. Y. Central 43 and U. S. In
dustrial Alcoho) 414.
c'. Frisco Turkey. Mart
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. lSP)
Dressed turkeys loose; under 17
pounds, 21; over 17 pounds, 21;
young nens, z-Z3.
Is Your Roof Keepui You Dry? If
U:V ZZS JSZZS L-l
j; CaU at
: CJBGQm SUflUDIpIlsr 5(S)o;
425 CIIEMEKETA k : y
Composition Shingles O Flat Roofs O Roof Repairs
We Can Take Care of Your Every Roofing Need
U. S. Gjrpsum sCoCenuine Vermont
Staso Slate Surfaced
Shingles 1 ,
We purchased several cars of U3.G. roofing at the lowest quantity prices
and are offering exceptionally low prices on composition shingle and built
up flat roofs for the balance of November. .
' FREE ESTIMATES . . . TERMS IF DESIRED
Twenty years in the roofing business, 14 years with roof ing manufacturers qual-
lfies us to properly service your roof.
PHONE SA LEM 8555 r '
Cascade Supply Co-, 425 Chemeketa St.
- UJ3.G. ROOFING VALDUBA PAINTS GOI-0EN STATE SHINGLE STAIN
By Remote Control : '.
A Warm Heart under a cow isaage
WOMDEtt WMCeE
LOST -SHE'S ASTCAKIGEU (MIOWH. RE- )
kaisjtc asa fa ouD i s I
ANO TTT
kOOKEO I
The-Magnet of ' Money
rVE BEEN SO LONELYI THOUGHT
HAPPINESS HAD FINALLY COME "TO
ME THROUZrH ETZRA, BUT fM WORRIED v
NOW MY HEART WAS BROKEN - 1
YEARS A-t O Z COULDNTj STAND
FOR tT
BROKEN
4?2&-AA-AN
-Anybody Gotta Spy-Glass?'
( r0i-fW.!j
i EveKeooY.e.T
r ,
BroWn and VanGroos Get;
Snare of Elk Although
llissing Joy of shilling
i PERR YD ALE, Not. 18.
Homer Brown and Martin Van
Gross returned Friday night from
eastern Oregon where they spent
the past week hunting elk Neither
Brown nor Van Gross got. an elk,
but date member of their party was
luck. They had a fine trip, wniie
inn
We Arc
, U. S.
THAT LITTLE GlCL AN DOG
I
TO BE
- VI
Owl LITTLE wIRL- ri-L i J Zr- II curi VADCO rts UOC ueauv I I
i-i vr5 f il TfTrTrT i i-J I kTCMiKi' was i act awful ii
do HEQ rp - $fT jil I ?X
L ...
OHKl TVE HACK'S) ( l HOOCHT i SAW 1
m
it was cold. S degrees below sero.
at night, the days were warm.
Orvill Mishler of Lewlston,
Idaho. Is at Sheridan visiting hi
father, who Is 111. Mishler was
calling on friends here Saturday
and Sundayi aa .
About 10 women attended tns
shower for Hn. Lod Kahls gljen
in the club rooms Tfiday after
noon. Mrs. Arthur Chrlstensen.
Mrs. Nolan McKee and Mrs. Har
old Zumwalt. were, hostesses ,t or
the affair, j
Not You'll Need
Approved Applicators
Gypsum .Co. Built-Up ".
Flat Roofs
By ! CLIFF STERRETT
BY BRANDON WALSH
6EETHAT COWSTABLEr VA.S KIlCC-l
THOUGHT He WAS MEAN- BLlT
SHAMED Of MVSBU3 BUT I'M
0 SCARED OF MPS. MEAMY
KETCHH4' MS - t ACT AWFUL
GOOF
-H--1-H.t
By JIM5IY HIURPHY
1 SHOULDN'T HAVE INVITED BARBARA
TO DROP IN SOMETIME AND MEET
E7RA 1 IF SH ssiJOLlLrs VTAfwira ! "
rWW FROM JUDY
i rO BE RESPONSIBLE I
IN "THEi BUD !
By SEGAR
Vi-l
'H.19A r:
y