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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1937)
The OftEGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, November 4,! 1937 PAGE EIGHT I Gents Wheat Drops Full 3 j : Export Purchases Are Low at Less Than Third - ! - Million Bushels CHICAGO. Not. 3 MFf I Col , lapsing to low-price records un- re-ched before . la some -' cases Blnce 1935. wheat-today fell cents a bushel here in t general stop loss selling. ." -' Skarp downturn of seciiritles, . .together with scantiness of ex- . port " demand for- wheat from North America,, and estimates do . mestic winter wheat 7 planting . about equalling - last- year's .big aggregate; .all combined to in tensity bearish sentiment. New export purchases of North Amer X' v I n wheat totaled hardly 30 - . 000 (bushels; Including a little v domestic - soft . wheat . front the Pacific coast, but bo hard winter 7 grades. . ' . 7v.r-.." Vv - . 1., . Futures Close ' Undeiv ".'. ; -I -v-- At the '--close;; -Chicago wheat .. f ntures were 1 -2 cents under , Yesterday's finish,. Dec. l -92.. -May. 91 July 86r: corn v off to Vi up.. Dee. -68-i : .May 59-9. July 60-60; oats k at decline." Dec."30; and 'rye Uhowlng- drop. Dec. " 71 j5S . ' -1 - ' ' Provisions- results were, 5 to 25 cents advance Glad Business Is Jeopardized, Is Society s Claini GRANTS PASS. Nov. Z-VPt- Officers pi the Grants Pass Glad Joins society, charged today; a proposed revision of plant quar antine provisions would wipe out the Industry in Oregon. Josephine and Jaekson county bulb! eales brought $250,000 last year. v Growers said a change r pro posed by Dr. Lee A. Strong, chief of the bureau of entomology and plant ' quarantine, would permit? Imported bulbs to be placed pn the j market immediately after in spection. -. They now must first be raised two! years as domestic crops. - Christian Endeavorers Entertain at W. Inglis I Home at Seasonal Fete STAYTON The Christian En deavor society of the Church of. Christ was. entertained at the home . of Mr. ' and "Mrs. Ward Inglis. Novel Hallowe'en games were enjoyed. " . Guests included Royal Holford, Doris - Crabtree, Wallace Hum phreys, Shirlee Freele, Leonard Titus, Lewis Rae, Albert" Vernon, Delbert Sander,, Arthur Waters, Salem Market Quotations (Tba pricaa balow suppiirl by a local rroeer nr fadieatisa tt tba sail? market prirM paid ta frowcra by 8alsm oarers bat ara guaranteed ,kj- Tba States man. . - - " "' fbuxts ' fnvtn Prleaal 1 ' . Applet, faaejr Jonathans ninga Bananas. Ib aa aUlk0Se ta Bands -...,. . Casabae, lb Grapefruit, Cmli Senkist. craia.. Flela frapes, lub ,. - Date, train, le Grapes, Concord, lb.; Oroand eherriea, lb. LimaiiL erata . Grape, Malagas tea- Crcanr Mrioas. lb. Quince, lb. - . . TSOETABIX8 (Baytai Prices) Beaas. rra ad w aa. tb. Real. Jos. . i . . i . .60 . .70 OS 0H 01 H 2.00 .40 .14 ' - ,0J . 08 .7.50 to 9.00 -. I S .01 .02 Kraat eakbaaa. aaek ui.5e to CarrotSt. iorak.daa -ulif lower, loeal. Jfo. t ' Cneembera teeat, field trowa. dna. Cater j,' craia . , . .. . Utab - -i 'Hearts, das. . Lcttaeo, loral. erata. drjr pack , Onions,, freea. dia. -.1.7, ,, .., Unions, tio I. rwi. Boiliny. 10 b.. No. 1 Pepper, grtta. laral. U. Parsley Parsnip', lb. ..: PofntnpftvWat. Na. - iso. f twt. bag i HntabaciK .lb -. Spinach, loesl, cranr box HuUhard !qaaab lb Itaitaa .. Squasb, dos. Oaniab Sqoanh. lwI. erata.. Tanratoa, loeal, erata . Tnsmps, doa. . Red peppers, lb. STTTTft Walnuts. 198T. lb. : 10 ta Filberts. 1 83? raa lb -.12 to : HOPS (Baying Ptlti) - CToatert, I93S. lb. -15H to, PaSSles I- 1 o wooi. aim MOHAIB . ' (Buying Fries) Mohair ..riv --nomlnsl. Medinn wool ' ... Coarsa wool . . . Laaibs wool .0 ,8 -' 01 ,a JO .54 20 1 85 . 12 65 1.25 SS i.so r .18 .8i. .01 . 40 - .to , . 08 . .60 A . ..80 , OM) ; .40 ' v80 .10 - ltt 14 Dry." lb. CA8CAEA BABK It .3-1 .22 .05 George Williams Roy Downing. Marine Crabtree, Dale Crabtree, Ruth Williams, Cleo Schaefer. Anlita Mae Humphreys, Angle Shamberger, Mary . Dietrich, Ar thur Sandner, Leon a Burmesteri Raymond Frey, ' Arthur Blocher, Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Lyman, Mr, and Mrs. Alan inglls, Linore Inglis Bobby Inglis, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Inglis. DuRette Child Is Drovning Victim . FAIRFIELD! t Word reached Mr. and Mrs. j)on DuRette Tues day of the difowning.of Francis Richard, two-jfear-old son of Mr, and Mrs.. Ralph DuRette of Wil sonville. The child was drowned when he fell in a shallow spring; which contained not .more ; than two feet of wjater He was gone only 15 minutes when fonnd.- Ralph DuRette, a brother to Don, is well known, over the val ley and resided here in his boy hood ' days. He lived here until a few years ago on tire farm now owned by" the , Bonns. Word of funeral arrangement has not been received herte. Grade B raw 4 per cent milk, Salem basic pool price S2.22 per hundred. Sarplns fl.9& -- i . Co-op Grade A bntterfat price, FOB Balem, 86c. (Milk based oa a mi moatbly auttarfal avaraga.) ' Distributor price, $2.34. A gntde bntterfat Deilv ered, 36c; B grade, 84 He; C crade, 3QHc. . . A grade print,. 87 He: B aTrade 88 He. EGQI AJTD rOTXLTKT ' (Baytnc Prico at AndrsaeBi) Whits axtraa , Hrom ' axtraa Mediaaa axtraa tjirga standards . Itanium sundards Pallets .80 .SO 0 .20 .24 .16 a U4 JO .05 .15 .05 .18 M A hVIUM CKEAM.ERY Buying Prirea Heavy baas, lb. Colored medium. lb. Medtoai Uagbonia. lb. . Stags, lb. Wbita Lcgborna. try a Old rooatcrs. lb. ", Colored springs Bntterfat, A grada a grada Colorad bens, wilder 4 tba Caiored bans, over i lb. Leghora bans, beaey , ' , , lgbora - hana. light , .. . , , Colored - Iryers Legnora broilers- , ' , ... .. Booster! Keiceta. .mark tt .talus 38 .34 44 44 .10 ' .08 47 4 -.04 .05 atari, lb. few 2 grades. 6 cents lesav fcggs Candled and graded Largt ' axtraa ' ..7,..., Mediant extras , " . araa atandarda . . - U.edinm standards UndergTSdes . -. Pullets LIVESTOCK (Based oa conditions and aales reported up to 4 p.m.) 1937 spring lambs, lb-. 8.00 Yesrlingt. lb. . 04 to .04 H Ewes - ; S.00 to -.50 - Hors. ton. 150 210 lbs. . 8.75 .as .25 .26 .23 47 .15 130-150 210-300 SOWS Ihs. lbs. Dairy typo cows Beet cows. Ball. .. Haifars , Top veal, lb. 7.75 to 8.2i .7.25 to 7.50 .6.75 to 7.00 .3.50 to 8 50 .5 00 ta 5 75 5.00 to 6 60 ,6.00 to 6.50 8.00 - 4 Dressed veal. lb. : . .. GRAIN. BAT AHD SEEDS Wheat white, en. .85 Wheat, western red. bo. Jj''J Barely.; brewing.- ton oinsl't Bsr'ey, feed, ton 24.00 to 25 00 Osts. grey, ton ....... 26 00 to 27 00 Oat a, wbita. ton 22 00 Alfalfa valley, ton , ,16 00 Oat and vetch bay, ton .. , 18 00 Msike clover seed, lb. . 24 Clover bay. top , 18.00 Red clover seed, lb- top i 5 Stocks & Bonds trntnnlleit b AS!oe1sted .freasl Koveinber 3 STOCK AVEEAGES (Compiled by tba Associated Press) Today; -Prev. day Month ago Tear ago 1987 high 1937 low 84.3 1936 high . 09.3 1936 low 73.4 30 . Indus. : 66.3 . 69.2 76 9 07.2 101.6 15 Rails 21.0 33.4 27.7 41.4 49.5 20.7 43..5 30.2 15 60 Util. Slocks 33.9 35.1 36.1 51.8 54.0 31.6 53.7 43.4 BOHS AVERAGES Todsy ; " Prev. dsy Month afro Year ago . 1937 high . 1937 low 1986 high 20 Rails . 76.3 . 77.6 .- 84.0 .-96.9 . 99.0 .76.0: 98.3 10 10 Indos. . Util. 98.7 92.6 1936 low 86.9 99.1 100.5 103.9 104.4 97.0 104.4 101.8 92.5 -94.1 102.0 102.S 90.8 103.1 . . 99.3 46.9 49.1 54.2 - 71.7 - 75.8 45.1 72.8 55.7 10 P'gn 66.8 66.9 68.7 - 70.6 74.7 64.7 73.0 67.6 BEAUTY'S A CHARM by HARRIET HINSDALE I SYNUttS . 1 . - Don Ames-pnblicity stent for th Bloom-of-Youth Cosmetic Cm paajr, comes to Carterton, Louisi ana, in search of "Peir Carter," whom he believes the original -of the prizej-winninf photograph en tered in a nationwide beauty con test sponsored by his firm. Young Clyde Dixon, proprietor "of the , town service station, direct Ames to Rosemead, the dilapidated Car ter m-nsion. ';. 1 : i '- ' ; ' CHAPTER II r f : '-; Ames strolled into the room on the - tight, whose door .stood invitingly open." Here, too, was shabbiness. mfugated by periect proportions gTacions as an old song. It was the apartment. Georgian in design. which bygone Carters had called the drawing-room. He turned toward the wide French doors. They opened on a brick-floored terrace at the rear of the house, a terrace which sloped gently down-to a lily pool whose fountain had long since . ceased to play. On the surface of the pool floated lily pads; dark and shining, their creamy white blos- . soma adrift on a mass of green. He - could see giant live oak trees, hung 1 with the misty gray lace of Span ish moss. In the distance glistened ; the, quiet ' waters . of 4t -, bayou. - glimpsed through the low branches v of the live oaks. -7 He turned as he heard the click of heels on the stairs. A woman with a brilliant, carmined smile came into the room and advanced toward him. bis card in her hand. . . . . i "Mr. Ames?' she said, glancing at the card. "Publicity Director of the Bloom-of -Youth Cosmetics Com- ' pany?- . ! in person, be smued. "I cam to see Miss Pearl Carter on a matter : of business."- 7 ! "I am Pearl Carter, Mr. Ames.1 She made a studied gesture toward the antiquated couch and sank down upon it herself. "Wont you have a seat?" H stared at her, speechless . for th moment; as she glanced up at him with aa e-presmonoz arch ness. A '---'-V.' 'r ! "Why, an n he stammered and sat down beside her, the weary springs of the divan creaking? warn- inply. There must be Some mistake. This too-plump blonde - with the . come-hither eyes most certainly was not th object of bis quest. I ,"0f course I can guess what you've eome to tell me, she went dn, "though I really never imagined would win th prize I It was just one of those sudden impulses my sending th photograph. I saw the announcement of the Bloom-of Youth Beauty Contest in a maga sn and I aaid to myself: 4 Why nott That's how it all happened, Mr. Ames. Some people mfght say it was Fate, I guess." She stlf-con-eciously patted her smoothly -waved J blonde hair and favored him again with a rcz-ish tnule. ; . , V ; Ames drew out a handkerchief and mopped his perspiring forehead. "Bat it, wasn't your pictur we ret I", t exclaimed.. "The Fear Carter who won the Bloom-of-Youth ... Eeauty Priz must be. about. eigh The woman drew back and her l blue eyes grew icy. "I don't under stand what you're talking about, Mr. Ames I Have I or have I not wen the prize in your competition T must say. to come here like this and get a person's expectations all aroused " , She roke oftY; looking sharply toward the French doors to the rear terrace. ,"WelL what is it you want, Lucy Lee? Cant you see m busy with this gentlemanT , . 7 "You see before you, the Measen- ger. of Destiny the Bearer of Glad Tidings.", He paused for the climax. "Miss Lucy Lee, out of thousands of eager entrants you you have been chosen. Fat has .placed a crown upon your head and n h passed again for one breathless moment "th world is at your feett" - - Lucy Le was a little frightened. ''l "I cam aTJ th Vay from New York to Inform yon that you won th t Bloom-of-Youth Beauty Friier , , Im sorryr PearL Excuse me. I didn't know there was anybody here." Lucy Lee was about to turn and hastily leave the room again. Mr. . Ames had looked around at the sound of her softly apologetic voice. Jumping to his feet he hur ried toward the retreating girl. ; "Wait a minute, please. Miss. Ifs you I want to see, if you dont mind. It was your photograph that won the prize 1" She stared at him, un comnrehending. - "I'm Don Ames," he explained with a smile. "Pub licity man for Bloora-of-Youth Cos metics." He waiteJ-Jas If that must make all clears - : - "But I dont understand at aTJ, Mr. Ames." She looked at him in evident perplexity. "Yoa say Iv won something? But how could T, when X dont know anything at all alutit? 7- -7 -v " ; - "My dear yotuur lady." Mr. Ames was impressive. He was positively dramatic. I came ail the way down here from New York to lnorm you that out of a "nation-wide elimina tion contest you are th winner of th Bloom-of-xoutb Bea-uty Prize r "But Mr. Ames, I . 7-.. V 1 The girl's bewilderment was evi dent but Ames was sweeping' on now. in th f uH tide of elcrant5. Her eyes again sought Pearl's fac and saw there an all too familiar ex pression. Pearl was restraining her anger with difficulty. When the caller had gone she would fly into one of her tantrums. But why was her ' Stepmother angry, Lucy Le asked herself, and what was this odd person talking about? .. "Beauty Prize?" she asked, puzzled. "I'm sorry but I really dont understand." . . ri think I do," Pearl burst out, her lips narrowed into a thin line. "There has : evidently : been some serious mistake and I mean to get at the truth of it Where is that brother of yours?" she demanded of Lucy Lee. 7 " When there is any mischief don in this house he is sure to be mixed up in it. Do you know where Juddy is, Lucy Lee?" Why," th girl hesitated, "I I believe I saw him going off down toward the bayou a while ago." K '-. "Of cours he must have changed the. , pictures," exclaimed Pearl. "That would be exactly like Juddy to do. And, now I remember, th day I sent it he was hanging around, annoying m about . something or other, , and I sent him to th post ofik to inail th photo" :. , . ' T J' (T be continued)' f . eapxctaMWaTarrMBIaadala, - ' Stocks ' Lose Miich Ground 1---- ;- 77:7;. :.. Steels and Motors Leaders in Broad i Retreat as Duying Slows ri-'u ;V-7:pv;7."' '. NEW YORK. Nov; S-(,P)-Un-der the leadership of steels and motors the . stock market beat a broad ' retreat-today,' losing 1 to around 8 points. . - ' u... The riut represented lack of support father, than a concen trated." bear attack and at times, particularly in late dealings, trad ing was $xtrengy .o'w.V 7' . TSeillng! in(steels, . brokers said, was brought1' on by the gloom in Wall street oyer the slow pace of steel coigsumptftflaj by' 'other in dustries, i 'Iron Age" noted1 mo tor makers which had been counted on for new. business were , still buying on a hand-to-mouth basis.. ' v Gold Stocks Tp . . Contrasting with the down ward drift of the general market was an .Upswing in gold stocks. It came, analysts said, as the re sult of recent rumors abroad of an increase In' the United States gold price. " , The Associated Press" average of 60 - scares was down 2.2 at 4 6.9. : Transactions totaled 1, 734,140 against 1,029(210 Mon day. Declines - numbered 757. compared; with 78 advances.: Dozen new Families of , Silverton Register as Borrowers at Library SILVE31TON D e m a n d for magazines has shown a rapid pickup at the Silrerton public li brary during the past month. Dur ing October 193 magazines were lent, bringing the total circulation for the ponth to 1148 During the' pastf month 12 new families have registered, 10 books hare been purchased and 13 books re paired aid rebound. , Donations during the month were from Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Bragg, Mrs. Hawes, Mrs. Edson Comstock, Paul Haugen, H. R. Irish, R.fA. Cfowden, H. B. Lath am, Altfaea Meyer, Mrs.- James Scartb, Jdahlon S. Hoblitt. i Quotations tit Portland ysQjbTjcB zxcHi-raa - 1 1 PORTLAXD, Ora., STv 8. (XP) XxeaaDga. : . . .i v7 v Batter Extras 84e; . 'siandar4s 83e; prima firsts 88c ; ; firsts Sic ; batterta) 8M-87e. .;..- . . f(alar(s axtraa 82 f large stabd arda 28 ; mediuia axtraa XT; nadinm atandarda 25 ; small extras 19 ; amat) atandarda IT. 1 -v Cbeeaa Triplets 18j lost 18. -f- Portland Grain 'PORTLAND, Ore' Kov. 8.' (API Wheat: . Opca- HUfc. Low Close Ifay 88 .88. 87 8T - pe. ; S - S 84 '- 84 : Cash wheat : Bis Bend Muesteni, hw. 13 pet 87; 12 pet 85; dark hsrd winter 13 pe 89; lit pet. 85: 11 pet 87; salt whits and-westera whlta 83; hard win ter 88; western red 84. 4"' . ' : Oata So. a wkita 34.00, oats fray-S 0.00. Barley Ko. 8 4S-n. BW 87.50. v i f, ! Com No. a EY ship J9.00. ' ' : ,t MUlrnn aUndsrd. ai.OOwJv 7 Today's ear receipts:. Wheat 85; bar ley 8;7oor. 1; uiyf:: Portland Prod iice POBTLAKD; Ore.. Kor. 8.' (AP)1- Countrr meats -Sellinsy price ta : ra taQera: Coo a try killed beri,- best, hatch-: er, under ISO lbs, i Je . reaiera, 13 U-lie: lieht and thia. -12s: bearr. 8-Be lb.; eanner. eows, 6-8 cotters. 6 V 7 Vic; c sans. -v -A c ; spnnc uunus, l-U.l&ii? awes. 4-Te lb. . Lire poultry Buyinf price: LegUorn broilers, 1 to 2 . lbs., -. Z3e , lb. ; col ored springs, to S lbt..-19-ZOe, lb.; over 3 lba, 19-20a lb. ; Leghorn heua, over 8 lbs. 13-14e lb.;, under SVi lbs, 1112s - lb. ; colored . hens. 4 to 5 s 17-18e lb.! orei S lbs., 17-1 8c lb.; Ko. 2 grsda, Jo. less. - - i Tnrkeya - Buying price dressed Ko. 1. hens, 22-2Se; Ko. 1 toms, 20-2 le lb.; selling pries le to . highs-' ' . Cantsloopei Dillard, 1; McMianvitU 1.00. . ! . Potatoes Takima Gems, new crop, 81: local, $1.20 cenu); Deschates, $1.03- 1.25. i, ' Onions '- . New erop, Oregon, $2-9.13 csbUI; Yskiraa, 50s, 80-85e. " ! Wool 1937 nominal ; Willamette val ley, media i 30c lb. ; coarse and' braids, 38e lb.;' eastern Oregon,' fine,- nominal; tall lamb wool, 15e lb. . Hay Selling priee to' retailers; alfalfa No. 1, $17-17.50 too; oats and vetch. $13; clover $12 ton; timothy, eastern Oregon, ) ton; do valley, ) ton, Portland. - - . Hops Nominal, 1937, 16H-18 lb. . Caseara bark 1937 peel 5a lb. Mohair 1937 clip. S5 lb. M Sogar Berry or Irnit. 100's, $5.20; bales, $5.80; beets, $5.15 cental. Domestia flour Selling price, city de livery 5.25 bbl. lots: Family patents. 4s. $8.45-7.05; bakers hard wheat $5.25 8.75; bakers' blnestem $4.95-5.40; blend ed hard wheat. $5.20-5.75; graham, $5.85; whole wheat. $5.95 barrel; soft wheat floors, $490-5.00. Portland Livestock PORTLAND,, Ore.. Nov. S. (AP) (TJSDA) Hogs: Receipts 450; msrket active, stesdy-10 higher; good-choice 165 215 lb. driveins 8.75-8.85, 1 carload 9.00, 225-270 lb. mostly 8.25, heavier butchers dawn 7.75, light lights 8.00-8.25; packing sows 7.00-7.85;' good-eheieo feeder pigs salable around 8.25-8 50. - Cattle: Keceipta 100 inelndina; 11 di rect, calves 15 including 8 direct, market about steady ; few common ateers around 6.00-8.50, atrictly good fed . steers quot able np 9 J5 and above; few common heifers 5.00-4.00, cutter down to 4.00; low antter and cutter eowa 2.50-9.50, eemmoa-caedtani S. "5-5.00,. good beef salable. 5.2 5-4.00; bulls mostly 4.73-5 23, beef salable up .to S.75, good-choice quotable 7.50-8.50; -few common heavy calves 4.00-5,00. . - - . v Sheep : - Beceipts - 409, msrket active. steadj-str-ng; - balk' good-choree - -'fat lambs 8.00-8.25, eommon-medinm 8.00 7.50. few shorn lamba 7.50-7.85. yearlings 6.00-8.75; eoanoi awea down 5.00, med ium-good slaughter ewes -i o-o. i a, caotes load lots aliaible 4.00( common 2.25 down. Wool in Boston :7 BOSTON. Nov. f 8 AP) (L8DA A : tew ' scattered ' sale ' ware '' closed . in Boston 'em fsH Texas wools. -Greasy lines brought ' 68. to 65 eenta acoared baals. -Sales of .scored fall i. Texas wools" were dosed . at price ranging from 87' to -70 centa;'.j-i-u. "'y-: '.. 'j ' -; Greasy . combing 'wools' ware alow. Fleecer wools were'bffered more freely hy country dealing- tCian in the past few weeks, and askuij; prices tended easier; fj-i " f l. 7 rf.'"' 7 : 7-7 ScieniStadents 7-, . ; . i ! 71 ; 7'V-,. 7?-.' i SILVERTO?r-iIloy - M u e I e ; local high school; faculty member, and basketball coach;,; was. ' sur prised 5 upon? 1'ihis return from classes Monday night to find all of his S-A science students gath ered at his home. The party was arranged as.- a ' welcome-back-to-school for Mr. Mueller, who had been absent! a couple of weeks following anf emergency appendix operation, j !1;'. . "" " Monday, was Mr. Mueller's, first day back to: school following his illness.: The yoang people brought supper and j spent the time in social games. Besides 20 students, Richard. Plckell and Harod Dlavis, co-instructors . In. : the junior high school, were present. Mr. Davis is junior high school president. Charivari Newlyvtls , ,7. j STAYTON A large crowd charivaried Mr. and Mrs. Allan I n g 1 is, newly i married young couple,' who have just returned from their wedding trip to Cal ifornia. Inglis is ar son of Mr. anrd Mrs. Ward Inglis. District Meeting Will Be Saturday Silverton Host for Girls' Leaguers From 32 High Schools 7'::;: 7 -7 ;.;-.-,'k";;:-C7S':- SILVERTON r. Marion Miller, newspaper woman of Portland, Is expected to address : the district Girls' League ' convention ' to be held here .Saturday at the gymna slam The address of welcome will be ; given , by the , local president, Betty Francis. Robert ,GoetXjr su perintendent of local schools,:, wil) also. talk. -yfip--,-f- .. -7 r .. 7 - PA noon luncheon wllb be served at Trinity ;church followed with, a mix and round, table discussion In the I afternoon. The theme of thi convention is "Personality Build ing". 7 . - j- ' ---v . I 32 Schools in District - -Thirty two schools are repre sented - in- the, district 'i They are Garibaldi, Airlie, AUmsville, Bay City, Dalit s, Cloverdalei Palls City,' Gates. Ge rval s. Grand Ronde,- Hnbbard, v. Independence, Jef ersonV-' Mill City,:- Monmouth, Nehalam; Pedee,". Perry dale, ' Rick reAH, Salem, Seotte Mills. Shed, Sheridan, Stayton, St. Paul, Tan gent Tillamook, Turner, Valsets, Wheeler and Wooubum. Miss Elisabeth Corrigan is president o- the deans of girls of this dfstrW. Victim Accidental 7 - f -;.7- : - 1 SKobting Imprbves S I L V E RTOX Mrs. Gerald Wright and her daughter. boirn October 29, at the Silverton hos pital, were taken io their home Tuesday. The infant has- been named Fay Ellen. - L. G. 1 Kearhs, who was acci dently shot while hunting Sun day, was sufficiently j recovered to Igo to his home Tuesday. . Mrs. Ear Booth was taken from the hospital to her home Monday. .'' Fred Buchanan, three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Buchanan, underwent! a major operation Monday, he is - getting along nicely. j Gardeners and Ranchers9 Mart ' PORTLAND, Nov. 3 -(P- The naval orange season opened on the Gardeners' and Ranchers' market today. TNo sales were recorded. Onions,' which rallied last week to fl.CZ to grocers, fell to U SD plus sacks and hauling. Due mainly to lack of eastern demand, cauliflower dropped still lower. The best; eastern price was 35-40C per, crate FOB. 7 Aeeadoa Calif., 85; Florida, $2 50. '- Beaas Bin Lakes, 4 -5c; Shells, bo. A Beets Per sack, Oregon, 8 1-1.25. ; . Broccoli Crate, $2.25-2.25.. y Brnaaela fipronta 10 Ih. fiat 90c-8l. Berriea Strawberries, 81.50-1. SO: liaekiabcrries 1115c. .-- . . atraw berries, 81.50-1.60. ' Bannaa t er bunch. 5e.' Cabbage 100 lb. crates, 0c-$I. , -Carrots Oregon 85cSl. - , C-ellflower tio 65c. . ' ;. Celeryr Labtsh, local, 81.60-1.70. Cucumbers Oregon slicing,: 60c,; flat ; piektee- Ko. 1, 40 Me, So. 2, S5-40c. ; Cranherriea 25-lb. boxes, Ba-rswa, 2.f5 McFsHanda and Belmoor. 82.75-fJ. - ggpiaat Oregon1 lugs, 75c-81. r '- Garlic Oregon, 6-7e- Orapea--Thompson seedless 81.25 1.33. Tokays, $11.15. - ' -' Letfaee Oregcn dry,' 8-4. doiea, ,S5e t i Calif iced, 5 dos $1.50. . - Mushrooms One , pound cartons. 89 40e. . - , ... . .: -'7 Onwna Tift ponad sacks, yallaw va rieties. $1 1.10. . .i. Paa-s BartMts. $l D'Anjons, 1.15- Parsley Per dox. bunches S5-30e. . Parsnips Per lag. 35 40c. - v Peppers Oregon Bell. 10-lb. flats, 88 0: red 40-aOe. - ' . .. Pstatoet Lonjr whites. ' sacked, - per cwt U..S. N.-1. (Q-il: DnebstM, riw setst D. S. No 1, 81.10 1.25; Klamath nmets, C. 8. No. 1, $1,151.25. . Quince Loral, 2-4c per lb... Radishes Per dozen bunches, 8 5 -40c. Rutabaga SI .25-1.50, wt. Sqntsh Bohemian. 50c: Danish,"' 8 0- 85e; Hubbard. l4-le per lb. Turnips Cwt $2.85-83. Tomatea Unclassified, 5080c; hot house 8e lb. . . Pumpkins 1-1 e lb. ,8piBsch Local,. 20-lb. crates, 50 60. Sweet Potatoes Calif., 50-lb., $1.50 175. ' 4. J ' WANTED Walnuts & Filberts BAKER KELLEY & CO. Front and Norway POIXY AND HER PALS A Smoke Screen I" i ! By CLIFF STERRETT ( WrVAU-TW' ) I (P-5-S-XUNK!) j V BACK-RRlN'x - LAVOTP X I ( beep brans ? A Ian' look! JL I ( SON ,YUH SAVED mVlipe ! I'll ' . a REMBRlHlS.V-3 I - . r i.n.,-i-',r snavaMssa--B--aMSBBH SUCKEY MOUSE 4KSs From Soup to Dessert By. WAIT DLSNEY E-i - ' VtrTfOH'-. IN . MEDVOKA EHTrslsnc " IkBOUT r RE.0UCWQ TrvxE.s.rr 1 1- Yo'' b-Sfe-f') "rOUR. MKJtSTV, HOW 34 f irPs-Orr ckn n. cur it lnKJAV -V-JSaATfOOO MR rOU TXSTt eooo. but rr 'r.-rKW9. WM NPCTST-V. - -TOUKaSir TO. PRtPKRE. K aium a swo' k fX VNWVJLfr NO BUT "fOU TO- DO uqr TOU. w xt. 1 , I n 7 i'-m-jf- n. ic::- i Ov f k. V ta. Baa ; ? Wa- mm ' SREKT UNO LITTLE ANNIE ROONEt No; Help Wanted! BY BRANDON WALSH tuiar urt iAcxrm i T uMgruTI II? m VfHJ I KKIOW I TC-O VDO I'D BRING VOO TO WH-RCTC WSOMElWWrVtNW uaDoc sirr . T UAfi -ruts ? i -. ar-T r w-iww aj - - m m K&ALry TO HAK4L7 6REENT- IVANT SOME EXPLAWAnOM AcnoMSf .1 PLEASE BE CCASOMABLETrC K4D IS fVAV. FVTS?VTUUK n-AKE-EXCEPT TWERctt BE A uTTLt uELAY- OOffT 4 THlWK 1 AINT ANXIOUS TObET Hutu or k VWREHO-DIM-. 11- GC, Zf RO.l VltSHT l VlMo BS -EVCRyPtACeiO) AKT A6K F0LK5 TO rrvt aac asxso in-r oupi krxw A SAY MlirV U 1 1 Lt rr- E is . 1. . t... -r TOOTS AND CASPER XJasper earal for the Worst T i AW, CA5PER ,IT VVAS ME AM - , rr mm n j . a ir. f -kit- asa JL 1 a a . - - : 1 AjUMOT MUCH AS HE I 1 Li W I THINK I'LL ZrO OVER AND r-s r l ri' ' trtj.iii if n I e r Cr sTa I 1JT I i 111 r r . I CTl. a l .mm a m . ttnr fraaVtrs . fcaa. aarf. VrM H ..TLLLJ1 :-sfflMl By JISniY JIWIPIIY . 3t ALTO CLOSE HIS I WAS STORE SO EARLY- HirL SONrjV, HAVE VOU 9 ) PORTTrE r-r-vi a i iirMrD7 RIVER. A WHILE AJDrATS At0 ,11-4 ' HE WAS TOO DESPONDEKIT. TO BE-LEFT ALONE- MAYBE HE THINKS HE S NOTHlNtr - MORE TO LIVE FOR SINCE MrS YVJFE DIVORCED HIM-l MOST STOP HIM I T0CI U -TnUIBLE -TIITtlllStaiTing Popeye They Cstft Trick Pappy-Mochli By SECAR r N0VJ USTtn- WOUrX H-RS-NOVJ yJHENTHt PRCrSECUTOP A.SKS RE. MEMBER iAE'VL W CiaMTI ft il-tf-k- TOPROVC & i)h .--il . . ' an wh.ihii,,-k' . I'fi'f1!'"! v - I 1 -.. '.I -I- 7 ' - - IMD !S0U THROW TttW JN3H INTOTHE OH.NES, THERE UOfVb l t UJtweo To fsSK'AWH ItMN rn:. sw - -- ir r i a . rr- I a . . iiilflti;" :'-'?v . w!rssrfa-agBBBipBrtl EtSTlN'OWONS W 1 OOIVT UKC HfUTOU05 .:p vgH . tccn, jn I ix from th photo, and He even tapped hit eheJ,'ior ia- iA3-i. tistt-tatadaf