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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1937)
PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, November 16, 1937 Egg Surplus Is Said Large Billion Dollar. Crop Found in "Hen's Fruit" . During '37 The agricultural surprise of the year promises to be "nature s per fect food" the egg according to officials of the National Poul try Producers Federation, citing the AAA poultry section in Wash lngton that eggs constitute a bil lion dollar crop in farm value. The 1937 crop is unusually large and running into a surplus. "If we can successfully market this year's output," said Prof. James E. Rice,' dean of the poul try industry, "it will be a real ser rice to the consuming public and for the families ' on five million farms having laying flocks. "A billion dollar egg crop sur passes in farm value even the" 15 million bale cotton crop and the 8 8 5 million bushel wheat crop at present, prices for -those staples which attract so much, attention. . Must Increase Eating "The problem for egg produ cers," continued Prof.'-; RIceF,"Js how to pass our product Into con ffumption. The department of ag riculture estimates that the Am erican public has been eating eggs at the rate of 21 dozen per person per annum. That Is less than one a day on the average. "We maintain that a good heal thy diet calls for two eggs per day on the average for adults, and the U.' S. Bureau of Home Economics recommends one whole egg a day far children. i "Throughout the country, farm ers and producers generally have come together in: well organized groups, allied on a nation-wide ba sis for an October campaign to dis pose of the accumulated surplus. We hava bad the: benefit f gov ernment advice and the practical cooperation of retail merchants in cluding the food chains which are prompting sales' of our eggs in their 57,000 stores, thus giving a direct producer consumer line of distribution. As was recently sta ted by the government poultry ex perts, eggs, when compared with other food, represent a good buy for the consumer." Attempt Stabilization ., Egg producers in Oregon have organized their stabilization com mittee with Morris Cbristenson of McCoy as chairman and members from principal centers. Lloyd A. Lee of Salem, committeeman from this section, said: "We egg producers have been much : encouraged by this inten sive campaign organized' through out the country. It comes at an op portune time when the burden of BEAUTY'S A CHARM SYNOPSIS . Don Ames, publicity agent lor Bloom-of-Youth Cosmetics, - goes to Carterton, Louisiana, to tell Lacy Lee Carter that her photo 'graph has won 'first prize of one thousand dollars in the nationwide beauty contest ' sponsored by bis finn. He also meets Pearl Carter, ambitious and comparatively young second wife of ineffectual Wake field Carter.. Finding Lucy Lee as lovely as her picture, Ames' pro poses entering her as Bloom-of-Youth'a entrant in the International - Bcautyqnest soon to be held in At- - lantic City.? Lucy Lea shrinks from. leaving Rosemead, her home; and Clyde Dixon, her sweetheart. But she consents in order to help her father and to send f her young brother, Juddy, - to school. Oa , boarding the ship at New Orleans Lucy Lee gets het first taste of the . staring crowds and flashing cam , eras that are to mark her career as beauty queen. At the New York pier Don Ames meets the party otiuj uiut news pnoioKrapncrB ana the usual publicity ballyhoo recep tion. That afternoon they go on tb Atlantic City, a he following: morn ing Ames meets hir old friend Ne ville Preston, stage .'and screen idol. Preston tells him of a thrill ing adventure he has had" the night . before, when a beautiful young girL entering nil room by mistake from the balcony, fainted in his arms. Ames, realizing the girl is Luc- Lee, tells Preston, who is now a Hollywood director, that his pro tege is about to be crowned ."the most beautiful girl in the world." . Preston promises she shall have a small part in his neat picture. That afternoon Lacy Lee is presented to . Neville Preston and f decides he is . the handsomest man" she has ever seen. CHAPTER XII She noticed that Mr. Preston's skin . was very brown and he laughingly told her she would be as tanned as he If she had loafed on the Malibu Beach sands as much as he had. - She must spend lots of time at his : cottage there, he added smilingly. Didn't she think she would like that? Then it was that she had thanked ... him. "I I think it's marvelous of you to take such an Interest," she saw. -xou're the kindest man" He looked at her with a dismay half real, half assumed.- "My God, , oon t say mat. dear child 1 When I they call a man rood and kind all nope is losti" Her grave eyes were still on hi. "Hope of whaVMr. Preston!" she i asked. , Of coarse it was tmposslbla that any girl could be as naive as this i ... He doubted it and ret obriona. i ly the thing to do was to play up, i so be returned ber look with one of - , mere friendliness, . 0h. nothing" he replied, with- out even putting out a hand to ca- ress her softwhite arm. "What arc yon going to do with this beauty of yours T You're very lovely, you - know." "Seems powerful queer to me when you say things like that," she smiled shyly. "I feel as though you must be talking about somebody eise and not me, at alL You see she hesitated. "Yes?" he prompted, watching the slow, . delicate flush mount from throat to face. .. . . - "Well, until ITr. Ames came to Salem Market Quotations (Tfca prleaa balaw auppllfS by local grocer r indicative of Ibo daily market prirea paid la frowtra by Salaia buyer bat ar aot guaranteed by Tao Statee- rKOITS (Baylnc Price) Apple, fancy Jonathan ,., - , .SO .70 &inc Banana, lb. oa ta!a-.05V to 06 Haada , - -06 H Caaabaa lb. . -.. , 01 Vi Grapefruit. Calif, Bunkiat, crate 2.00 Ualea. fretb. lb .14 Ground cherries, lb. OS Lemon, erat -....7 aO to V.uo Graoee. Mmneaa ' 1 zs .01 .03 Ire Cream Melon, lb. ., r Quince, lb. ... ' . - . VEGETABLES !! - (Baying Prieea) Bean. green and wax. lb. Eeete, dos. .03 ,3 OlVb .60 .80 . . 20 I 2S 1 tb .80 -1.25 H5 1.80 - .IS , 85 .01 ' 40 .02 . Cabbage, tb. Kraut eabhaee, aack - 50 to Carrot. loraL doa.- . r---Canliflover. local. No. 1 Cucumber local, field crown, do. Celery, crate , , . - , ' Heart, dot.. ...... ...'. Lett lire, trtral. crate, dry park Oaione irrevn. du ,. , . Onion. No I. evt. Boiling. 10 lb. No I Redrnhea. dot. rapper, gr en. local. Ib. rreiff Pa ran ing. lb, i'otatne. local.' No 1, rwt 1 2S No. 2. cwt., bag . . Rntabagaft lb. .... .. Spinach local, orange box Hnbliard Suuaih lb ",.-, 70 03 .60 .01 .30 .50 .40 .80 .10 1SH .15 Italian Stb. dot. Daniitb nab. local, erate.. Tomato-a. local, crate Twrnipa, do. .,..., Ked peppera. tb. I : NTT8 . Walnut. 19S7. lb. . .10 to Filbert. 1937 erap. lb IS to '1, .. . HOPS .- ' I (Baying Price) Clutters, 1036, lb. top . .15 'A rugjie, top - WOOL AND MOHAIB ! ' ! (Baying Price) Mohair !..i..nonlna! Medium wool . Coars wool . Lamba wool .... ...... : . I CASCABA BABE Wry. fb - - I EGGS AND POULTRY 1 (Baying Price of Aadxetent) Whit extra .., Brown extras ... Medium extraa I.arcei standards Medium ttandarda . Heavy hem. lb ...----Colored medinra. lb. . Medium Leghorn, lb. , , Htai. lb . White Leghorn., fry Old rooster, lb - .. , .... .55 .25 .22 .OS .8? .31 .27 .27 .24 .1 .15 .14 .10 .OS .15 05 Colored enringa IS MARION CREAMER Buying Price Bntterfat. A grade .37 ! B grade i... Colored hem. under 4 Hit. Colored ben, over 4ty lb. . lieghorn hen heavy Leghorn hen, light , . .3512 .14 .14 .10 .0 .17 .10 .04 .03 Oolored fryer Leghorn broilers ftnotter Reject ; .markc value Stag, lb. . i So 2 grade. 6 cent--less. PJggn Candled find graded Larga extras .. , . .31 high feed costs and relatively low consumption during the year has been pressing hard upon owners of laying flocks. Increased con sumption now will carry the farm er over to the spring production season. So we ask every housewife to put two eggs on the plate where there was only one before." by HARRIET IIINSDALE Rosemead and explained about the Beauty Prixe and everything, no body told me I Was . . . pretty. Ex cept one person." Her thoughts flew to Clyde. "Pearl always used to say I was too dark. I used to wish my hair was a golden blonde, like hers." "Whatever you do," Preston ex claimed fervently, "don't change the color of your hair. It's gorgeous that coppery bronze. The world is too full of synthetic blondes,, any way. And especially Hollywood. Don t let any of those . so-called beauty experts talk you into chang ing your, color scheme, my dean Your type is very rare. Don t spoil it." My type?" . One of . your ancestors might have been a Spanish girl with eyes of purple-black velvet, .skin as creamy white as jasmine flowej petals and hair with, the sheen of a golden pheasant's breast. I've seen just such girls many times in South ern r France, ? especially . near the Spanish border," Then she told him of her beautiful great-great "Oh, I don't remember how many greats" grandmother. She described the faded old portrait at home in the high-ceilinged draw ing room of Rosemead and how as a lonely little girl she had worshipped the beautiful woman whose eyes had always seemed to follow her with especial attention, no matter where she stood to look at the painting. . "I nsed to talk to her, she added, "and sometimes I almost believed she' answered me." Neville Preston sat up and fold ing his muscular brown arms across raised knees regarded Lucy Lee with earnest concentration, unsmil ing now. - ...... "Sensitive -. . . imaginative . . , candid ... generous' . ; and beauti ful," he said softly. "A disastrous combination,' my dear. You should be cold . . . selfish . . ealculatine, With those qualities, plus beauty, your success would be assured. : It's an Irresistible combination in world where beauty is a commod ity A commodity?" Lucy Lee echoed inquiringly. Something to be bought and sold in the open market," he explained. But that's -: lust my point. Ton dont realize the value of what yon have, though the rest or us do, only too welL And between us we na turally will cheapen and commer cialize it Don Ames with hfs damn ably clever ballyhooinr. Your ava ricious stepmother with her itch for money and success. Your well-meaning but weak and futile father pardon me, my dear, but it's unfor tunately the truth and last but by no means least, myseli. She was smiling a little, puzzled and uncertain. "Of course I know you aren't speaking seriously, lit, rreston.' "But damn It all, I ami he ex ploded. "That's the trouble. When I do have a decent human impulse to speak the truth once in a while no body even listens. I'm trying to give you some good advice even though it goes counter to my own immediate desires. And of course yon won't pay any attention." He leaned nearer, bringing his nanosome zace close to tiers. "Look here. I'm telling you to drop ail this beauty contest stuff and the Holly. wood contract and go back home. Marry some nice kid near your own age and". Yoa mean Clyde? How did you - Grade B raw 4 per cent milk, Salem baste pool price $2.22 per hundred. Surplus f 1.94. Co-op Grade A bntterfat price, FOB Salem, 37c. t (Milk Bated e Mmi mot-lj bntterfat Average. . Distributor price, S2.S4.. : A grade butterfat Deliv ered, 37c; B grade, 35 He; G grade, 31c. A ' grade print, 38c; B grade, 37c. Medium extra '. .27 Large standards , ' Xt Medium atandards - ! .24 Undergrade .18 Pullet ; i .17 LIVESTOCK (Based an condition and sales reported up to 4 p.m.) 1937 sprint iambs, lb. .. 1.50 Yearling, , 4.50- to 5.00 Ewe --. . ..2.S0 to 8.00. Hogs, top, 150-210 lbs . - 8 50 130 150 lbs. ..7.50 to 8 00 210-340 lbs. 7.00 to 7.25 So!, .. , to 6.50 Dairy typo cows .2.50 to J 60 Heef cows. " to 5 7 Ball , -.5.00 to 5 50 Haifers to 50 Top. eal. b. 8 00 Dressed r.al. lb. -....". .18 USAIN HAT AND SEEDS Wheat, white, bo. ... ... 80 to ! .85 Wheat, western red. bu. .8V Barely, brewing, ton ...noninl Rar'ey. feed, ton 24.00 to 25 00 Oata. grey, ton 28 OO to 27 00 Oats, white, ton . 21.00 to 22.00 Alfalfa taller, ton 1 6 00 Oat and retch bay. ton 13 00 Alaika eln-er seed. lb. ' 24 Clover hay, top 18.00 r Bod elorer teed, lb- top ' Jii Tvfo Marriage Licenses n ; Issued in Polk County ,D A L L A Marriage licenses were Issued the past week by County; Clerk Carl S. Graves to Joe Anthony Howard, 19, farmer, Sheridan and Esther Weickum, 18, housewife, Sheridan; and to Percy J. Dickinson, 67, retired mail carrier. Independence and May Hanna, 57, domestic, inde pendence. Stocks & Bonds JCovember 15 STOCK AVERAGES (Compiled by th Associated Pre) 30 15 15 60 Indus. Rail Util Today . 66.0 22.4 35.3 Pre-, day , 67.8 23.5 36.0 Month ago - 97.9 39.5 . 51.7 1937 high 101. 49.5 54.0 1937 low .. 63.0 20.7 31.6 1936 high 99.3 - 43.5 53.7 1936 low .... 73.4 30.2 43.4 Slock 47.3 49.6 : 71.6 75.3 45.1 72.8 55.7 BOND AVERAGES 20 10 10 10 P'gn 65.9 65.5 65.2 71.2 74.7 64.7 73.0 07.8 Rail 74 8 74.9 "8.0 97.2 ' 99.0 . 73.6 98.2 , 86.9 Indu. 98.5 98.3 98.0 104.2 104.4 . 97.0 104.4 101.8 Dtil. 93.5 93.6 91.3 102.4 102.8 90.3 103.1 99.3 Today . Prev. day Month ago Year ago .. 1937 high 1937 low .. 1936 high 1936 low know about him?" she exclaimed in -surprise. "I suppose Pearl told you." , "Pearl has told me nothing. I eiro ply knew there must be some boy down' there, waiting to marry you. ; There couldn't help but be. Well, go back and do it and some day, when you're older and know what it's all -about youll rise up and call me blessed." . The tide was coming in and the waves, breaking ever higher on the warm sands, were drawing closer to where they sat. The wind had grown cooler and Lucy Lee shivered ' a little as she stared out over the water.. .Preston threw a beach,.coat: over her shoulders and bis hands-. - moved caressingly as they came in contact with her smooth flesh. But of this she did not appear to be aware, as she continued to keep un seeing, eyes, upon a distant, yacht whose white sails glistened on the far . horizon.- Finally she turned, shaking her head slowly. ' I can t go back right now," she - told him very softly. "I didn't want to leave Rosemead. I cried You see, I had never been away from home before. But things aren't the same any more." She looked like. wistful, puzzled child. "I don't exactly know why. But they're not,". "You've had a taste of it, my dear. That's why." : "Taste of what? "The poison they call publicity. You'll probably become an addict. like ail the others." What others, Mr. Preston?"? Lucy Lee questioned. ' "Beauty prize winners . . . channel swimmers . . . football players . . . society women .'. round-the-world flyers . v bridge experts . . mur derers . . . screen start v. . writers . , street .cleaners . ; . radio croon ers . . boy scout . . . practically everybody in the world. Addicts I I ought to know. I ve been one long enough," he added grimly.' "Why , do you suppose I wangled that con tract 'for you out of Supreme Pic tures?" - Why. 1 dont know- Lucy Lee, faltered. i "Simply because I Intend to ex ploit your beauty in order to gain prestige and publicity for myself. At least," he added with a twist of the lips not exactly a smile, ."that was my strongest motive. You see. , I'm being frank. Probably for the first and last time with you. But I'm in the mood, it seems. That's why I'm warning you." - He looked deep into her evea. . "Don't trust me, lovely child. Every woman who has done that hat re gretted it, sooner or later." He gestured with practiced, graceful hand toward the ocean at their feet "I'm as unstable as the shift, ing sands . . changeable as the restless tides " "But I dont understand, Mr. Preston. I thought you said we were going to be friends. You promised to teach me the things I should know. And now yon say I most not trust you" Suddenly he laughed,' all serious ness gone, "Didnt mean a word of it, Lucy Lea. Not a syllable. For get everything I said. I had a brain storm, that's all." Reassuringly, he patted her hand. "Oh, I'm so glad. I was sure you were only teasing." She smiled in relief. To be continued) - CsOfTtgnt t aarrVal BbusKv '-i ; IWilrtattd f SUM rsatara Sndlaal, tSK : Corn, Wheat r In Downfall Slaximum Logs on Chicago Grain Is 3 Cents; : More Abroad CHICAGO, Not. 15-()-Wheal slid down about 3 cents a bushel maximum In Chicago today, and displayed but little power to rally. Corn prices hit a new bottom rec ord for the season. With assertions persistent that crop conditions in Argentina were better than expected, and with ex port demand for North American wheat almost nil, the wheat mar ket here tumbled fast at times. ! A severe Jolt resulted from a fall of as much as 4 cents in Liverpool quotations and from 2 million bushel increase of stocks of wheat afloat for Europe. J Securities Itg Helps Contributing to Chicago wheat market weakness were downturns of securities, together with uncer tainty regarding probable legisla tion at Washington. At the close, Chicago wheat fu tures were 2 -2 cents under Saturday's finish, Dec. 89-, May 8.9-. July 84-4; corn off, Dec. 53-, May 66-; oats at -decline to advance; rye 1 cent to 2 cents down, and provisions showing 17 to 22 cents drop. Jay J. Brown Is Suing Don Norris for Money Said Due on Stumpage DALLAS Jay Brown has filed suit in the circuit court of Polk county against Don W. Norris and Ida Norris to collect $773.82 which he alleges is due him for stumpage on timber cut on the T. S. Brown place on the Upper Salt creek. Bruce Spaulding is attorney for the plaintiff. Finish Sorghum Run BRUSH CREEK The Aden Klopfensteins hare comple ted their sorghum run for the season. They report a 19-day run. POLLY AND HER PALS O.K., BILL SEE VDU TONIGHT THEN MICKEY MOUSE BUdlNES IN MEPKDKA IS5 ON BOOM, UL PEOPLt eVRH. HNPPN -L PRjtP,rrrY i S JUST ASROUND TS. KQTTlNfl T(y h -r-T qav Y VJP" o&Ptii rs--& y i i r. ,.,11' ... i.m 1 1 1 . 11 1. r NOlNVELL LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY NOW, MY CHILD - CEMEM8EJ?. 1 AM PRY INTO VOLS? AFYAlGS -v I AMTRyiWG TO LEARM WHY MRS. WAITE THINKS VOU A5?E L05TGICL ANYTHING YOU TELL NEVER BE REVEALED TOOTS AND CASPER ..YES. TOOTS, MV FRIEWD CCXJNT KARONX; IS ZOINr KIN MY 1500. ? INTO A FORTVJtJE SO 1 CAN FEEL it A INDePENDENT IN THIMBLE THEATRE il""liES. 4 V A Quotations PBOS7JCB SXCHAVOB POBTtiASD, 0r Not. IS. (AP) Exchange : i ( Butter Extraa S5; standarda S4; prims, firsts 84; first- 82; butterfat 87K-38. Egg- Largo extraa 82; largo atand arda 28; medium extras 28; medium standard 26; small, extras 20; small standards 17. ' . Chee Triplets 18; loaf 18 H. ' Portland Grain POBTJCAJJDi Ore.. No-.- 15. (API Wheat:. ' Open High Iiow Close May 1 85 85 4 84 Dec -84 84 82 82 Cash Wheat: Big .Bend bluestem, hw 13 pet 85; 12 pet S3; dark hard winter 13 pet 88, 12 pet 94. 11 pet 86; aoft white and western white 82; hard win ter 84; western red 82. Oats, No. 2 white 24.00, gny 28.00. ' Barley, No. 2.45 lb. BW. 27.50. Corn, No. 2 E Y Ship 27.50. Millrun standard 81.00. Today's tar receipt: Wheat 01; bar ley 7; flon- 28; eorn 5,; oats 4; hay 6. Portland Produce ? PORTLAND, .Ore.. Not. 15. (AP) Country-i meate -Belting price, to re taller : Country killed bogs, best butch er, under 160, lbs.,! It -12e; sealers, 13-13ttc: light and tbia, 8-lle; hear, 8-9c lb.; oanncr oowa, 6-6ttc; cutter. SH-7tte: bulla. - tHe; spring Uiot,. 15-lSc lb.; ws, 5-7e lb. Lite poultry Buying price: Leghorn broilers; 1 to 2 -lbs., 22 23e lb ; rol ored springa. 3 to Sfe lb.. I9-S0e lb.: oner 3 Ib 19-20 lb,; Leghorn neus. over 3 lbs.. 12-13e lb.; under 3H lbs., 12-lSo lb.: colored hens, 4 to . 5 lbs, 18-10e lb.; over 5 lb 17-18e lb.; Xo. 2 grsde. 2e lae. I Turkey Baying -pries dresced No. 1. bens, 23e; No. -1 torn. 21c lb. j selling, price 1c to- 3c bigher. Cantaloupes tWIard, ft; McMinnrille $1.00. i' Potatoes! Yakima Gems, new crop. $1; local, 11.10 cental; Deschutes, S1.05 1.20. l ! Onions Near crop, Oregon, $2-2.15 cental; Yakima, SO, 75-80c. Wool 1937 nominal; Willamette l ley, medium SOe lb.; coars and braid. 28c lb.; eastern Oregon, fine, nominal: fall lamb wool, 25c lb. Hay Selling price to retailers; alfalfa No. 1, $17-17.50 ton;, oats and vetch. $13; clover $12 ton; timothy eastern Oregon. (-J ton; do valley, ( ) ton, Portland. Hops Npminal, 1937. 18-18r lb. Cascara bark J937 peel 5e lb. Mohair 1937 clip. 35e lb. Sugar Berry or fruit, 100', $5.20; bales. $5.30; beets, $5.15 cental. Domestic! flour --Selling price, city de livery 1-25 bbl. lot: Family patent 49s, $5,25 6.85 bakers' hard wheat $5.25 6.75; baker' bluestem $4.95 5.40; blend ed hard wheat. $5.20-5.75; graham. $5 25; whole- wheat, . $5.85 barrel; soft wheat flours, $5.25. Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Nov. 15 (AP) (USD A) Hogs: Receipts 3200 including 399 dirert, market active, steady ; good-choice 170-215 lb. driveins 8.75-fr5. carload lots up 9.00. 225-80 lb. mostly 8.25 8.50, light lights largely 8.25; packing sows ZZ. BUT MHFT UNO n , r 1 r ivine 0 1 ia VJPl N SHES. SIOffVES MEL - pv-entt!.. NOT TCYIMS TO f I THOUGHT VDU ANdT I - , i I SAU-V HERE. DIDN'T ( BiLL SMITH CALLED VERA DIO-BUT , I ( HAVE A CHANCE TO y & ENJGAGEMETT QLHTS J I'M rAKJN3 UP l J. 7 SEETHE RlNG. r ' r -- wrTH HI M AG Nl . J ' A Fine Romance j 4 HONEST IXJCTOR-rtHIMK WATTE HE? UTTLc. I PEEL BAD 'CAU5E6HE ME WILL nrrr v y 1 aVOJCWTPOUBLE-AM' I'LL HELP AMV WAY I KIM EVEU IF IT MAKES MRS MEANX come - Hi "TO DlDrtJU T YEHEi WANTED 6VE HIM TO PUT UP THE YOUR. ( MONEY AND BRTr44 m it - 1 . . X WOULDN'T -'- JLISTEN f?.Xi W Cop Wn.fantiWMSyadicata. - S tarring iPopeye tttZhO Oil vft wkt V H-mv CHEtRtO BEUCVe - ME UP j 1 HAWE A T. Nr VOtr J at Portland 7.00, lightweights dp 7.50; feeder pifs salable aronsd 8.25. Cattle: - Receipts S30O Including 84 di rect, ealvee S50, few opening aales steady, later trado mostly 25 lower on. all class, liberal sbsra ot supply unsold with balls 50 and more lower; scattering medium good ateers 7.50-9.00, common 5.50-7.00, plain stockers 5.00-6.00 ; common-medium heifers 5.00-6.50, few up 6.75; low cot ter and cutter cows 2.25-3.25, common median 8.50-4.75,- good, beef 5.00-6.00, mixed-cows and heifers np 6.25; bull" mostly 4.75-5.25, beef 4.50-75, odd 600; vealers wea.k-50 lower, good-choice 7.00 8.00, gras calve 3.50-6.00. ' Sheep: , Receipts 1750, market ateady: good-choice wooled lambs 8.25-75, strut ly choice kinds scarce, common-medium 6.50-8.00, load good choice 97 lb. ahorn lamb), 8.00, yearling 6.00-7.25; good choice ewes 3.50-4.00, common-medium 1.50-3.00. , i '.Wool in Boston BOSTON, Not. , 15 (AP) (CSDA) The market for. wool in Boston was quiet today;- Mills- showed no interest in mak ing immediate pur-chare of raw wool. The unsettled goods market caused ner to maintain cautions attitude. ' Raiders in thi market looked forward to the coming series of London auctions for indications of import parity price lev els on domestic wool. ,. Red Cross Call Is On f or Woodburn WOODBURN The Red Cross roll call under direction of Mre. Gerald B. Smith as chairman, of Woodburn and vicinity and Mrs. Ray Glatt chairman of the west side, opened in Woodburn and vi cinity Thursday and will continue for two weeks. Others assisting in the work in clude. Mrs. O. i-F. Larson, Mrs. L. H. Shorey, Mrs. J. F. Larson,. Mrs. Paul Pemberton, Mrs. Sam Yoder, Mrs. Hiram Overton, Mrs. O. E. Lee, Mrs. Blaine McCord, and Mrs. Kelly Stanard. Mrs. Edgar Dodge has been appointed chairman of the Union district and Mrs. Harry Nelson is in charge of the Monitor district. Doyle Loreimor President Of . High School Students FALLS CITY The high school student body officers for the sem ester are: president, Doyle Lorei mor; vice president, Goldie Pack; secretary, Marcella Murphy; treas urer, Ruth Glover; yell leader, Vera Pierce and athletic manager, Bob Howell, f Girls Will Be Girls y oh, cs-- X PR.Nffrl.a! OUR. PNWiCKL , CONDlTtON PROMISED TO UE.NC US MONETvA The Doctor Prescribes A T L.E.ND US , J THE riRST-TMSOGI CEHAEMBEI? 1 15 GRAND -AN' WA5 N MRS.MEAirrS ORPMAN ASrlOM . - AAR& MEAMV WAS WICKED AN' CUEL ALL OVEk HA5 SO SHE HATED ALL SHE BEAT ME AH TlLLyHONtST FTHOUGHT ZD tE -SQ AT LAST I JUST HAD " To ' KETCH . irlti i-twfrh r-iiw.riii Julie Has Expectations . ,. . ' TO iac, VaaU rifbta -aenol "1 A Shanghai Gesture WOULD WKt FOR XT Ia OOD LUCK,Y HEAVENS, IS I JULIE J IT FOUR P.M. I 1 HOPE HE ALREADY ? MAKES YtXl J: HE'S TO BE AT A MILLION- MY HOUSE WITH rJ m fR5T proftts J TEU-VOO r' . 1 HfeMRURCaCFl'S 1 VJORTH OF Turkey Receiving Station Is Open Plant' la in Growing Area From Which FDR's Bird Comes AURORA "The Oregon Turkey Growers association has opened a receiving and killing station at Can by in the new annex recently built at Berg Bros, warehouse. William Sandstrom of Roseburg is the foreman. . During the season last year 27 carloads of turkeys, or 530,000 pounds were shipped by this or ganization. - 1930 Shipment Heavy " These birds were shipped to New York, Los Angeles, and San Francisco, and at the peak of the season in one day 100,000 pounds of turkeys were received. - From 40 to SO local people will be employed at this plant. The Southern Pacific ia constructing new sidetracks leading . from the plant to the main lines. Fred Wawner. local turkey rais er, has some two thousand birds, some of which he displayed at the stock show and received prizes, and one of his turkeys was select ed to grace the president's table Thanksgiving day. FDR's Message no Booster of Stock NEW YORK, Nov. 15-iP)-The president's message to congress failed to extend a mild early rally in today's stock market and, faced with another sharp drop in steel mill operators, spec ulative forces turned to the seJI ing side. Hopefulness was the keynote during; the morning's proceed ings, but after noon offerings be gan to make their appearance with more persistency and gains n r . n :, .aa ' soon converted into declines run ning to 3 generally. Closing quo tations were around bottom lev els of the day. There were -a few losers of as much as 4 to 8. The pace was comparatively slow throughout, although pick ing up Just before the finish. Transfers totalled 1,450,210 -AN" THEN IT (VJWT rV MNUTEl VMHM'S THNTl I H-dUST W SOON V r DO , VU WIE DARK AN SNOWIM&, SO I KNOCKED ON THE. ORPHANS - AM DOORAM' MRS. WAITE CAMETOTHE A STARVED ME DOOR-" AM CALLED MEMARTAN' SAID I WAS HER RUN AWrt UTTLC GIRL- la-1 HE AR YOU ME TO JOUE6? 'VJE GOT TO 6VW Gardeners' and Ranchers' Mart PORTLAND, Nov. 15-Brifck trading featured the Gardeners' and Ranchers' produce market-today, In contrast with the dull ac tivity ot the past tew weeks. Citrus prices were lower and to mato and lettuce prices higher. Most other commodities were un changed. Apples, potatoes and onions moved moderately at steady prices. Apple Washington Joaathaim, entra fancy,- Sl.40-1.50; Spitzenbrrgs, UUr Bean Blue Lakes, 11-tVc; Shell tc Beeta Per sack, Oregon. $1 125.' - Broccoli Crate, $. 25 2 35. Eruaaela gprouta 10 lb. flat 90r-$l. Eerriaa S Irinbtr ries, $ 1 .50-1 to ; Buekleberriea 11 15c. atrawberriea, $1.50 1 60. Bananaa Per baneh. 6e. Cba 100 lb. cra(i. 90c SI. -Carrola-Orego 8'c-Sl.. Cauliflower 9a to 12a. 65-70c. Celery i.abith. local. 1 bO I 70. Curutnbera Oregon ilirinj, 60e, flat; pirklea So. 1, 40 50c. No. 2. 35 40e. Cranberries 25 lb. i boxes, Bnrjtrra. $2.65; ifcFarlands' and Belmoor, S..C5 2.85. ' ; -I . Egjplunt Oregon lug 75c 1 1. Garlic- Oregon. 6 7c. ! Grapes Thompson seedless fl. 35 1.40; Tokays, 90e-$1.0O. liettnre Oregon iry. best, $1.25-1.50. Muahroomj Una pound cartona, S5 40c. Onlona Fifty pound sacks, yellow va rieties $1 1 10. Peara D' Anjoua $1.15-1.25. ' Pariey Per doi. buncliea -5 SOe. Parsnips Per lug. 35 40c. Peppers Oreeon Bell. 10-11). Mats, 40 45c; red S0-40c; Chili, $1-1.10. Potatoes Long white, sacked, uer cwt., U. S. Xo. 1. 90o1.10; Ltrbuler. russets, U. S. So. 1. $1.15-1.25; Klamath russets. C S. No. 1, $1.15 1.25. Quince Local, 2-4e per lb. Radishes Per doten bunches, 85 40c. Rutabagas $1.50 1.75, Squrtsh Bohemian, 50c: Danish, 80 35c: Hubbard. 1'i-lHe per lb. Turnips Cat. $1.15-1.25. Tomatoes Unclassified, 60c$l; hot house. $1.2.3-1.40 per box. Pumpkins 1-1 Vte lb.: Spinach Local. 20 lb.' crates, SOSOc. Sweet Potatoes Calif.. 50 lb., $1.50 1.60. Yams $2 2.15 shares against 1,881,730 last Friday. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was off 1.3 points at 47. S. Sharp Increase Noted In Turkey Shipments PORTLAND. Nov. 15-(jiP)-With buying prices steady at 23 VtC for hens, market observers noted a sharp increase in Wil lamette valley. Echo and Her misttjn Tegions turkey killing. By CLIFF STERRETT By WAIT DISNEY BY BRANDON WALSH WAS THANKVOU.ANMlE.ftW ' TRUSTING AAE-I BELIEVE VOU CAN BE OT GREAT HELP IF YOU WILL REMAIN W THIS HOUSEAND LETMR5- WMTE vOMTWaHC. TO BELIEVE ftrV) YOU ARCHER -frT DAUGHTIK By JIMMY MURPHY ' I fl- MET -TirVT- I MUST HUPRV HOME RIVES -OH, TOOTS, I I WW I DC L.ON-T UNTIL. I AM. lOUNTESS KARCNY! By SEGAR