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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1937)
0 1.' t '- .The OttKUOI STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, November 12, 1937 PAGE THIRTEEN Report on US Family Given Bureau's Research Shows Relief Family Bigger, Most Homes Rented ' WASHINGTON.; Not. 11. -JP)- Tae annual Income of the typical American . family' in th average amall city ia close to $1500, the bureau of home economics report ed today. i ; It baaed that estimate on in- fcwriews with 14,400 families in ti small cities selected as repre sentative -of American commnn- iities which have populations Tang ling between $000 and 19,000. I The bureau reported the high est medium income was $16 J 7. found at Klamath Falls, Ore. Most Families Renters. ! H to nniv rJt nf the cities did the cross-section sampling show omeownlng families outnumber ing ; renting families. Highest ranking n home-ownership was tegan. Utah, with a percentage of 4. Other cities Included Olympia, Wash., 57 -per cent. Astoria, Ore., was the lowest Tanking lit home- ownership, with a percentage of - Average rents paid in: the 19 titles ran from $13 to $54 per month. - '-' ' M 1 The average size of families on belief in the 19 cities ranges from 34 to 5.1, while for .non-relief families, the average is 3.2 to 4.6 t f Home-Owning Analyzed 1 "As a general trend," the hu lean said, home-owning was more frequent In. the higher in eome brackets. As the income level rose the rent level quickly follow' d, indicating that any Increase of Income was likely to be reflected tn better housing." . j Only in Greeley, Colo., did busi ness ana professional iammes-oui number wage-earners' families. .In the other cities, the latter exceed ed the former by ratios as large is three to one. ; ? "I I The medium incomes ' for the Cities studied Included: Klamath Tall s. Ore- $1617; Astoria, Ore. . $1581; Eugene, Ore. $1538; Olympia. Wash., $1537. 1 1 The ' percentages of home-owning families in the cities (exclus ive of percentages given above): ! ' Eugene,. Ore-., - 47; -Klamath falls. Ore., 44. . : . ; "BEAUTY'S A CHARM -. SYNOPSIS - Don Atnci onMlclfw aoent tnr (Bloora-of -Youth Cosmefica;" goes te - Carterton, Louisiana, ; tov tell llovely Lucy Ler Carter tiuf ei photograph has Woa first prize of one thousand dollars in the nation wide beauty contest sponsored by Ames firm, Finding the original as Ibeautiful as the photograph. Don (at once proposes that Blorn-of- Yeth back Lacy Lee as its entrant ;ln the International Beauty quest , soon to be held in Atlantic City. Pearl Carter, ambitious and com paratively young second, wife: of ineffectual Wakefield Carter., at last persuades her husband that tame ana xortnne await them an throuch Lucv Lea. Tha rirl her. self, bewildered by the sudden turn of events, shrinks from leaving Rosemead, her borne, and Clyde utzen, ner cniidnood sweetheart. But ah COnaenta in Arder In mmnA her young brother Juddy, q school ana to neip ner father. As the whole family roes aboard flu. ! t New Orleans, bound for New era, x,ncy Ms gets her first taste Of the staring crowds and flashing cameras that are to mark her career as a beautV ODten. AnA tVia steamer enters New York Harbor, her peaceful life in Carterton seems thousand years in 'the past. uoa Ames meets tnem with more news photographers and the usual New York ballvnoo reemtinn That same afternoon they go on to At lantic City. The following- morning in the hotel arrill Ames mta n viHe Preston, stage and screen Idol, wnom ne nas Known tor years. - . CHAPTER IX f " Ames eave bis order tt trie lmr, Inrwaiter and lit a cigarette. "What er you doing- here on. this coast? twognc yon were savin Holly wood and the talkies from the dOgS." . ' .4. ;, Dont you ever read the papers t Preston renlied. -MBnt I inm,t suppose you cant make out wprds abere one syllable, even yet. Here, fry to decipher this." He handed newspaper over, long, slender finger pointing: to a certain item. m Ames glanced at it with a groan. wmauia a . column r Hare mercy, man. Dont aak'me to read that drivel before breakf . TT. .,n. dered 1 extravagantly. "What's tie " a aw ayruaiua raring aCKmt nowl" H practiced eye went swiftly down tn eeiumn.' - - "A little birdie telle us that hand some Neville Preston 4a . nt fill lonjg cherished desire and join the ranks of famous actors who nave Become- megaphone wielders. We understand ha ha in, j contract with Supreme Pictures to oirecx, at a saury running into breathtakinsr figures. Of we'rt dad that dear Neville it ret- unr wmi no warns. : , "But what about the millions of f era! sine fans who think h 4a combination of Greek god and per fect lover 7 Who will set their hearts awnin as our incomparable Nsvule has done?" r . Ames laid the paper back on the taoie. j . . "So that's tha dona. "Wa.1T n say iav Cod help the movies if you're gonna start directing! What's the a a a m . oiaTiaeax ' Tsnm aanea I went, matt 4a RaSv. wood I've had a yen to wield the enegapnone, as Drusiua says. It aideav after aetingf or Beady twentgr remcv 4 m a on xea vf. "Stra, I dont UaiM.yon.,i It was a reed line, awyway. The truth prooaftir wa thaw NevGe was h fiaaiax to slip. Co nut U forty. Quotations PBODUCE EXCHAHGB TORTLAXf, Or, Kot. 11. (AP)- Exchange; i ." .. Batter Eatree 35; standards SSttJ prim tint 33; find 81; butterlet 374 38. ' Eff Large extras S3 ; large stand arda 28; medium extras St; mediant standards 28; small extras 20; small standards 17. - Cheese Triplets 18; loaf . Portland Grain ' Ko markets Thursday. Portland Produce POBTLAXD. Or:, Kov. 11. (AP) Ceontrr meats JSeilinf price to re tellers: Country killed he. beat butea er. ander 160 lb.. 11 H-12e; renters, 13e; lie at and uh- -; 8e tb.; eaner eowe, 6e; tfntters, (H ttir; ball epring lambs, left -15c; ewes. -7e lb. iLive poultry Baying prlres 1-ejtio broilers. 1W ta 2 Ibi-, 22 23c lb.; ml orH sprineje. t to 3 lbs.. l-20e lb.!: aver SV, Iba, 19 20 lb.; Leghorn hens, ever SVk iba. 18 lee lb.: nndee H th It 12e lb.; colored bens. 4 to 6 lSu 17 le lb.; oret 9 lb, 1718a lb.; tie, 2 trade. 2 lees. . i -i Cranberry Crop in Oregon Runs - To 5100 Barrels 1 WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. -()-The agriculture department pre dicted today Massachusetts would have . Its second largest crop of cranberries 'in history 475,000 barrels to fnrnish the fixln's for Thanksgiving and Christmas din ners. -r -.. H' f Massachusetts' production, the report, said, will be three-fourths of the nation's total, predicted at 776,000 barrels. Only In 1933 has the bay state crop exceeded that of thi8yearv Ml Estimates for crops in other states Included: ,: . ; ; ; Wisconsin 115,000 barrels; Washington, 21,000; Oregon, 5, 100. . J - - - I :i Oregon Should, j Triple Corn Produced now CORVALLIS. Nov. ll.-ttPr- Oregon s - 76,000 acres of corn should be increased to more than 200,000 acres. R. E. Fore, assist ant agronomist said - in urging growers to participate in the state's first corn show at Portland Not. 29-Dee. 4. , ! J " More corn would permit more hog raising, and expansion should follow determination of varieties by HARRIET HINSDALE There were too manv handsome young fellows of twenty-flve crowd ing along,. f on hint to expect inde finite popolarity as-an actor. While as a directorial he made good, he could last ten, maybe fifteen years' longer, tnougnt Ames. "So you've pulled a fast one on the boys at Su- A -I A .. prune. vongraiHiauons, oia mam. What's your first picture?" I, I I don't knoW yet I came down from New York for a few days' rest before going back to the Coast and brought a pile of scripts with me. nopmg to turn up a story i like "I saw what at first X thought among; them. But you know how that goes. Finding even a passably fairpkture story is harder than dis covering' snowball ia helil The publicity man nodded. "I know. They say the California asy lums are full of directors in straight jackets looking for good stories 1 When-did you come downl." j : -Yesterday." Who's with yon?" Nobody." : ! "What! Yon don't errvert me to believe you're traveling alone these .J em wee . a a uaysi noars become of her 7" J. Je gave him a hard glance. "Whol". "...v - - i?02L?houId 1 know," Ames Jibed. MWhoever happens to be the lady of the moment, of course." "I'm through with women." 'Ames chuckled. -And what" a lang-h that 11 Yon won't be throoth with them until you're ninety nd then I'd hate to trust the trained nurse in your room too lone." - "No, Pm absolutely serious, Ames. Believe ft or not." He paused, examined the tip of his cigarette with Interest. "And yet last night I had a rather extraordinary adven ture." , ) Bah!" OTcTstmest the pohUcity man. "Having just sworn off women yon would. Blonde ...brunette . orseadhoadT" . 7t wasalthat land of an adven. torej" Oh ... net" A mes drawled ' "Listen. Ames." Praataa WieJ 'Si vW lit fe orward, his tone arneat. "On tha at Portland Turkeys Baring price dressed So. 1. nens, 23c; No, Items, 21e lb.; selling price lc to 3e higher. Cantaleopen Diltard, SI; McMinirville fl.OO... Potatoes Takiraa Gema. sew crop, $1; local, 31.10 cental: Deschutes, fl.OS 1.20. i -..v-' Onions Xew crop,- Oregon, $2-2.10 cental; Yakima, 60a, 75-80e. - Wool 1837 nominal; Willamette eat ley, medium SOc lb.; coaraa and bsaida. 2Se. lb.; eastern Oregon, fine, nominal; tall lamb wool. 5e lb. . Bay Selling pries to retailers; alfalfa No. 1, U7-17 50 ton; oats and eewb. 313; elever $13 ton; timothy, eastern Oregoev ( ton; do ealley, ( ) ton, Portland. Hope Nominal, 1037. lSH-lSe lb. Canrara bark 1937 peel Se lb. Mohair )S37 dip, g5r ft. Sagar Berry me trait. 100's, S3.20; bales, f.VSO; beeta. $5.15 cental. Domestic floor Selling price,, city da lWerr 1 25 bbl. lota: Family patents 4s, $6 25 0.85; bakers' . hard wheat V25 S.7S; taken' blneetem $4 9S 5.40: blend ed hard wheat, $5.30-5.75; graham, $3.25; whole wheat, $5.85 barrel; soft wheat flours, $5.25. - Portland Livestock No i markets Thursday. Wool Men Feel Little Prospect Of Setter Mart PORTLAND, Nov. ll-(p)-Wool dealers, faced with an utter lack of local business, saw little pros pect of improvement today. Lower prices and further cur tailment of bids were expected. .Dealers said western operators who held back their crop earlier in the year faced heavy losses, and the. estimated five to seven mil lion pounds of wool in Portland warehouses would bring $600,000 to S 700,0 09 less than could have been I obtained earlier. .:-. ".. Pyle Recovering : From Bad Wound BEND, Nov. 10 -(-Officers credited waiter Hirsch, - Terra bonne mechanic, today-with sav ing the life of State Patrolman E. Ray Pyle, critically wounded Sunday in a shotgun battle in which Gust Olson; Terrebonne chicken rancher, was killed. Hirsch remained with the in jured officer, giving first aid, while companions summoned a physician, t - c -. v best suited to growing conditions, he asserted. leveL This was different. Cut out the cracks and listen; will you? I want to know what you think." "Fire away." ' "About twelve o'clock last night I was -sitting in my room; smoking. I'd been reading some of those lousy scripts the New York office wished on me and was dog tired. Instead of. going to bed I turned off tha lights and sat there in a big chair by the open window, listening to the sound of the surf. I suppose it made me a bit sleepy. Probably my eyes were closed-. . Preston's, voice was the vision of a woman." trailed off into silence, as he stopped to light a cigarette. "Suddenly I heard a noise in the room and opened ray-eyes. I saw what at first I thought was a vision a trick of my imagination. The vision of a woman standing framed in the light from the' French win dows opening on a balcony outside : the room." j .,.! - -: Was she young!" Ames asked quickly.' -.. .1 '- , "How could I tell then! AH 1 , saw was this feminine form, vague' and shadowy, and as X aay, at first I thought I was- simply dreaming. Then she walked into the room and I realized it was a fiesh-and-blood woman."-' "Nice going," Ames chuckled. "What did you do?" "Got op, "snapped on' the light, came toward her said something, I suppose. Though what it was, I -haven't the faintest idea. But at the sound of my voice aha gave a little scream, stared at me wildly and crumpled up in a dead faint. X caught her in my arms and for tha . first time had a good look at her : face.". His voice died away softly and again he was silent. His listener waited, then asked impatiently, "Well? Dont keep ma ia suspense, fella!" - "One of the loveliest faces I have ever seen, Ames. And so young to gorgeoual, yoang. Untried. What a type for pfcturea!" ; (To- hevoontiaued) CeeerlaMeyaerrletaiaaeaie. WaUM'esantoetete.lea, McGilchrist Gets IIooorFromOITC Salef 5Ian Is Outstanding t Year Student I From County ' Fofj winning the honor of be ing -tfee best first year student from ihlaxlon county at the citi zens military training camp at Vancftver. Wash., last sumxaer, Eltony McGilchrist of ; Salem was enter lined as honor guest at a dinne meeting of . the Marion Polk Chapter of the reserve offi cers association at the Argo hotel Wednesday night. The chapter also presented hhn with a bronze medatnof honor. McGIkhrist is the eon erj lit. and Mrs. Gordon Mc Gllchst. . TW second battle of the Marngf in the world war was out linedln dialog form by Col. Carle Abram as another program feat ure.? show maneuvers Involved in thl battle, their intended pur poses! and their actual; results, CoL yLhrams read in chronologi cal oc&er statements by the com mand Jrs of both the allied and the efilemy! forces. - ' PrPiiciples behind the American Legit's national preparedness progurri were discussed by Jer rold fhren, secretary of the World War ?Jreterans 8tate Aid commis sion hud editor of the Oregon Le glonlire. sia azi Ambassador MOSCOW, Nov. 12.-(Friday-(iT)-8l:plomatic sources today re portel the soviet ambassadors to Gerrficny, Turkey and Poland had beenrecalled. . TUey asserted also that Rudolf Somtex, German consul general in Leningrad, had been recalled to Berlin at the request of the so viet government. Rumors that Ambassador Uren leff, Soviet envoy to Germany, and MikJl Karski, ambassador to Turkey, had been arrested were withjSat confirmation. THij ambassador to Poland is YaklHDavtlan. LtY AND HER PALS 'Vrsriui ?' IPOftLtMS -4 S- u kix LWCHISU SEC. W9f -HJOIINS ! 1 saw l " crtn.ptAr4 Snxrr kL-- R fKONTO 4- ri y Recalling y;JT t TELLS VLH WSA I f NEVER MND THE SPEED "N"! I yeautTETN PONT EC 11 - " I " ! 3iADM VVETaEOCCEEOK'iS2 aaaaef LAiHS, VDUNS bAANi KEEP BfiHTj VOUArefvL-h- C5 DOUNS I WAW TO WEM35rZB S.TW SPEED LAWS? j , j gsggg, BEHIND THAT CAR AHEAD! ( rJX AM. . f mE TWMMIM3S C3N TMAT i V- VWJr " j j . i' ii ,r.' . " J v , , r. ; 1 , .. , 1 . . . . . . . j.. IeHCKEY 510USE I The Biriie Watches Michael By WAIT DLSNEY - - I rtfr MORE. CKWNR PKtl fvHO TH'MT NIVMei MiCHNtV.. i . . HE. OOESM'T YNNT A 1 "TW TUv x rJiCr5.ViS tH PM ri-SZ&tt&- vWjfeV.OPEHl T$l iwTOR I V. HE'S EUSTTD , J ' S T M f LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY r' . w 1 1 1 1 1 11 -T-------i I g SURE AM CLAD TO SeTE YOU, BOSS iXTHCSJSr- f I MPS. SLAG DOUSLt-CPOSSCO ME- I SMC CAMT w VCAJfPE TELL4MG AC! THAT'S- J I mMfSX. yotl HAD F0R6OTTfl AC WHAT Psea-, 1 1 TOLD HEP TO TAJCT THE KIOTO A I I GVTAVMCf I VdWIMrt-IMHNli tflZOl ?SAPPMCOTOTrCKlO?ANTlLHAO rZiTii I MlDEOlT BUT5HT DOUBLE- U j WTTM IT. J MtXHUVWrCKSOTAS I 50,CXXCOAU VPPCDUPREAty rn I II II t CROSSED US .V 5ewr-3 MOIW& I I h ir il SOON A5 SHE TO SET IN r i I TOEilwero, . -fl fill If II 1 DtlT XjUTTU TU& KlTl W&ITImC I 1 fAlMAl ,4 T13UCM WTTH MTNTEIL flX TEP I iTi S r f I tfe 4 ,S TOOTS AND CASPER ':, 3.". -j A Monthly! RemindCT , i; t ''.I'' . , Bj JIM3IY ITURPHT m OFCOURSBASPSR,! SHALU AND NOV, IF W "WELL Y J, THAT STUCK-OP X 1 1 6ET -faURSeUP I 7 AfWAVS FETL. SYMPATHETIC - 1 ltJ?UT-- EyCOS MB, M SEEJTbU V SNOOT I AU SrlOOEPrS J ArOTHE- ?!- ll FORGET HCTL j TOWARD SMALL. FRIES LIKE i X, MUST DRESS g LATTER, z LUW V TO BE RIO OF (4 AND FORxET f WHENJ IVE koTCA i EVER AiA1N BE ON5 , nV.llS.B5 A f-fs I U J ' trr ' A,N WORTH EVERY MONTH? THDffiLE THEATRBta j .. By SECAIX 5 y " a . lit i w. v r ii ' m mw i iti . i i m ... j m c. n u 1 i - i - r yrt s v jr . 1 - a-y-r v Salem Market Quotations i (Th priees bale supplied by a local CToeex are radlestrre ef tae daily aiarket t rites pai U (rowers br Sales buyers at are met fuaraoteea' by The State- raoiTa (Baytag rrtces) ipplet, fancy Josatbans - .se T9 (iihk u OS IOCS Baaanaa. lb. ea a tali Hands - (Meabae. to. , out rapefrait, Calif, Soakiat. crate- tX0 i fiala ffrapea, lab - .40 Dates, freak, ih 44 tirapea, CeaeoreV Ih. ' , .OS G rod ad eherriea. Ib. Mt Leasees, crate 7 te 0.00 Grapee, Kaiaras - 1 SS lea Cream aieleas, " j01 Quisca, lb. , - J02 VXOETABXES (Bayiaa Priees) Beaas. rreea aad wax, lb. J .se .01 .60 .so . Ji ' 99 1 25 MS - .80 ; LIS s 1.80 .18 .8 .01V 40 .02 13 .70 OS .60 .01 .80 .60 ..40 .80 .10 ceeia, eoa. Cabbage, rb. ' : Kraot cabbaca, aack 60 te Chrrota. teeaL iom. . fTaulif lower, local. No. 1 -Cecsunbera. local, field frown, eoa. Celery, xrale j; UUB .. Hearts, dos. ,1 ,, ,,, , t-Ktsee, local, arate. dry paek tRiana. (reea. -- ; , . Onioes, Ne 1. ewt. -. Boiling. 10 lb. Ne. 1 - Kadisnea. Sob. Peppera. creea. ioral. lb. Parsley Parsnips, Ib. Potatoes, tocaJ. Ne. L ewt. Ko. 2. ewt., bac 1 naiarain, id. Spinach, local. Grange box Hubbard Bqaaali la. Italtaa Bqnash, dot. Denisk Squash, local. erata. . Tomato, local, crate TaraJps. doa. - , ' Red pep para. Ib. NUTI Walaeta, I9S7. lb. J 18 te rUbwta. IS3? crop. Ib 114 te Hora ; rBnylnf Fries) - Claatert, 198 Ib. .18H to rafrtss . ; ; 17 te WOOL AHS UOHAIX .1 .1 J7W tayln( price) Mohair Born1aal Medina wool Coarse woe! Lambs wool CASCASJa XXBK Drr . lb, . 1. .1 J2 was aad rootxai (Baytag Price of Aadresens) White extras , Brown axtraa - . -' Medinm extras Large standards Medium standards .81 .81 .87 .J7 ie .15 J4 .10 .03 JS .OS Pallets Hesey bens, lb. Colored med'iani. Ib. -Medinm furhorns. lb. Stars, id. White Ler horns. Crrs Old rsosters. lb. Colored tnrinra 18 MARIOS CRCAMERT Baying Prices Enrterist. A trade .87 B frade .85 44 J4 JO .08 .17 .IS .04 .05 Colored hens, andar 4ty lbs. Colored bene, eees 4a iba. Leghorn bona, beery Leghorn bens. li.ht Colored fryers ; Leghorn broilers . tcoeeters Rejects -market ealne Stare. Ib. The Grade B raw 4 per cent milk, 6alen-taale pool price f&22 per btmdred. Surplus Co-op Grade A butt erf at price, FOB Salem, 7c ! . MiU aaacd a, aeeal aantkty batterfas. average.) - 1 -, Distrfbator price, 92UU. , A grade butterfat DeUr ered, 37c; i B grade, 35c; C grade, Sic. . .1. A grade print, 88; B grade, 87c. Fe. aradea. coats leaa. eggs OaadHed and graded . Largo exrraa .81 .27 I7 Jt .18 .17 Mediam axtraa Larce standards Medinm standards . Ladergradea -Pallets . '. UTESTOCS 1 ;-' (Based ea conditions and sale reported , - . ep to 4 a-m-l j 1937 spring lanba, lb. 8.50 YearUnga, , 4.5 to 5.00 Kwea , , g -sn to 1.00 Uoga. top, 150 210 lbs 8.60 to 8.75 130 150 !) 7.7S to 8 2 S10 800 lbs. 7 IS te 7 SO Sows 4- 6.00 to 6.50 S.50 te S 50 5 00.te 5 75 5.0e to S 50 6.00 ta Ite ., ,, S OO .18 lairy type cows L. Beef i, evwa, Balls ... Heifers - Top veal. ib. Dressed real. lb. OXATJI. HAT AJTO SEEDS Wheat, white, bevi: 80 Ite .85 a Wheat, weetera reo. bn. Barely, brewing, ton noaieel Barley, feed, ton .U.24.0e te 25 00 Oats. grey, toe 28 tiO to 27 00 Oats, white, toafj 21.00 to 22.00 Alfalfa valley, ton 1 6 0 Oat and vetch hay, ton 18 00 A Hike clover seed, (b. 24 Clover bay. top ,i n na tied clover seed, ib. top . Si Stocks! & Bond November 10 STOCK AVTEAQES (Compiled by the Associated Proas) 80 1 15 15 SO Indus. Rails UtiL Storks Today 77.3 23.5 85.9 '48.8 Prer. day., 74 21.9 34.8 46.0 Month ago 71.3 24.3 84.4 50 1 Year ago 89.8 41.1 51.7 72.7 19ST bigk 101.0 49.5 54.0 75.S 1937 low 63.0 20.7 Sl.S 45.1 1936 high 99.3 43 5 53.7 72 8 11936 7S.4 ' 30.2 43.4 55.7 1 ' j BOND AVTBAGE3 20 ' 10 19 10 Sail Indos. CliL T'n 1 Todsy 74.7 07.8 92 8 67.0 Prev. day. 7S.S 97.7 92.0 SS.6 Month ago 81.5 99.S 93.5 66.5 Year ago . 97.4 104.0 102.8 71.2 1937 higk 99.0 104 4 102.8 74 7 1937 low . 73.6 97.0 -00.8 64.7 1936 high 98.2 104.4 103.1 73.0 1936 low 86.9 101.8 99.3 67 6 Girb Will Be Girla Boss and His Henchman Go Into AM Committee j Holds Meeting DALLAS Community .commit teemen of the Polk countv agricul tural conservation association met at the Rickreail grange hall to prepare for the county-wide elec tion of committeemen and discus sion of current farm problems. "At the same time, outlines for theH 1138 program were explained, states County Agent W. C. Leth. "The purpose of the - commun ity discussion meetings," says Ro bert Pence, chairman of the coun ty committee, "Is to furnish farm ers with facts concerning the cur rent farm situation which provides the background for the 1838 con servation program. This program has been designed to promote better soli use and' improvement, and encourage m more efficient and stabilized production as well as to raise farm: income. "It cannot, however, meet all the problems facing agriculture, including Impending surpluses In some commodities. These are some of the things that farmers should know as they begin their opera tions under the! 1938 programs," Pence said. j 1, Polishinir Plans For First Corn ' Shows of 4H'ers DALLAS- Plans are being com pleted for holding the' first Folk county 4-H club corn show at In dependence on Saturday, Novem ber 27, states .W. C. Leith, Polk county agent. j Cash prizes are to be -awarded te the exhibitors of the best 10 ears of corn as i well as to the 4YH club members haring the best corn, club project In the county the past year. J 1 This event Is sponsored mainly by the Monmouth and Indepen dence banks although some of the premium money is being; sup plied through 1 the county : fair board from county fair funds. Fourth entrants will claim, naif the show prizes. Best exhibits from 12 county shows will be. entered. a' Huddle I ancl Mart eners Ranch ers , Market closed Thursday ; tor holiday. Prices Wednesday: j Avocados Caltt 83; riortda, -2 &. Bean a Else Lakes. 6-7e; Sheljs, 6c. Beeta Per sack. Oregon. 81 1.25.) Broccoli Crate. 82 25 2 S6. , I -Eraaaels Spron ts 10 lb. flat 90c-l. Earrica S t r a w b e r riea, 9 150-1C0 : BHcaieDerries it lac. j strawberries, 1.50 1.60. Baaanaa Per bench. 6 He - Cabbage J 00 lb, cratea. 90e $1. Carrots Oregoa 8&e-Sl. Cashflow 9n to 12a, 65-70C Celery Labish. local. 81.60 1.70. Cucumbers Oregoa slicing, COe. flet ; pickles No. 1. 40 50c Ke. . 85 40a.! Cranberries 25 lb. boxes. Bargrsa. 82.75; McFartaada and Behnoer. 92.85-S3. gggnlant Oregon lugs, 76e 81. j - Garlic Oregon, 6 7a. I - Orapee Tknanpaea seedless 81.25-1. S3. Tokaya. 81-1. IS. i i Lettace Oregoa dry, best, $1-1.85. Mushrooms One pound cartoaaj SS 40c , Onions Fifty peaod sacks, yellow varieties- 81 1 10. Pears D'Anjoos, $1.15-1.25. f Parsley Per doa. benchea 25 SOeJ. ' Parsnips Per Ing 85 40c i- Pepper Oregoa Bell, 10-lb. flats,' 40 45c; red 80-40c; Chili. $1-1.10. Potetoes Long! whites, sacked.! Ier ret, V. 8. Ke. 1. 90e-$1.10t Deacbntev, m ssetv tT. S. Ko. 1. $1.15-1.25; Klsatstb rassetn. V. S. Ke. 1.! 31.15 125. Qnince LoraU 2 4e per Ih. ' Radiahea Per dote bunches, 8S-40s. - Ratabaraa $1,50 1.75. : j - Sqnaab Bohemian j 50es Danish, i $0 85c; Habbard. per lb. i ' Tnrnips Cwt 82-85 $3. - f Tomatoes Unclassified, 90c $1; ;hot konae 8He lb.- t Pumpkins 1-1 He lib. ' , Spinach Local, 20 lb. e rates, SO SOc. Sweet Potatoes Calif," 50 lb., 81.50- Yame $2 2.15. " j . . Electrician Near Death j 'From Contact With Wire HOOD RIVER, ot. 11. George Tennyson, Portland elec trician, was near 'death from burns suffered today when be contacted a 600 rolt transformer bank at the new Apple Growers' associa tion storage bank. ; , j : h i Linn Turkey Production Grow$ to 125,000 Bird ALBANY, Not. 11. -()-The Linn county turkey Industry, started six years ago with 10,000 birds, will supply 125,000 Thanks giTing tables this year. By CUFF fSTERRETT BY BRANDON WALSH 1 DOMTYOU WORfTrTZ CO-TC: MAM SEZTH&TDWM IS ONLSOUT , A MILE FROM HERE -ALL W CC3T TO DO tSSTAYONTHr ROAD AH I WALK KkSrAt DOCTTVaw! : -- ware I r 5?aaW-J- Gard A