PAGE EIGHT
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Thursday Moratoft Norembtr 25, 1937
County Board
Is Organized
Albert Girod Is Chairman
for 1938 Program on'
(Conservation- "
Organization of the board of
directors of the Marion county
agricultural conservation associ
ation, was affected it a meeting
held yesterday at the chamber of
commerce here, with all board
in embers, who are the chairmen
or the ll sub-districts In tho
county, fn attendance. .
Albert Girod Gerrals district,
waa elected county - chairman :
Winnie . Tate, Stayton district,
'rice-president; Homer Smltu, Jef
ferson district, third member;
Oscar Johnson, Silverton district,
alternate; Harry L. Riches, coun
ty agent, secretary; ' and Miss
Helen , Boardman of the county
agent's office, treasurer. '
Community meetings for cal
culating for each farm its total
allowance and soil depleting and
soUv building goals, as provided
in the 1938 program, probably
will not be called until early Jan
uary. " : ; ,. ;
' All Board Attends
-'Other board members present
at the Wednesday eessibn includ
ed these district chairmen: C. 1A.
Ratcllff,, Salem; John Twee-d,
Howell Prairie ; Ralph Seely.
Woodburn; A. R. Coleman, St.
Paul; Gene Hoffer, Mt. Angel:
and H. G. King, South Silverton.
Last of the 11 district meet
ings were held , Tuesday with 60
present at Stayton and 61 at SL
Paul. Community board members
elected were:
For Stayton area: Winnie Tate,
chairman; Andrew : Fery, vice
chairman; Al Hassler, third member-
and Pete Etzel. alternate.
St. Paul : A. R. Coleman, chair
man; Robert McNamee, . viee
chairman ; Cecil Smith, t 6 1 1 d
member; Fred Dentel, alternate.
Observes 7th Birthday
LEBANON - Mary Katherine
Reeves, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Reeves, entertiinei
IS little friends at a party Sat
urday in honor of her 7th birth
day. The afternoon was spent in
playing games.
- CHAPTER Xl"
. Lucy Lee was weeping now., "I
feel so terrible, Clyde," she sobbed. 1
"If yon say so i : ; . lH give it all xrp j
and go back with yon. Really t will."
. He shook his head. "And spend
the test of vour life refirrettine itV
' he K-iri. "JJn inAAv I ntiM-f
, rnarry yon that way, Lucy Lee. We
wouldn't either one of ns ba harjDv.
Don't you see t I would hate myself
; wcauii a couian i ouy yoa au me
pretty things you . wanted and
maybe in time you would hate me
.. too. That would be lots worse than
giving you up now." : ; r?
. "Oh, Clyde v . . '
"Don't you fret, Lucy Lee, he
soothed. "I'm going to be mighty
contented . just r knowing ; you're
hPPy. So it's Hright. - Goodbye,
honey girL" - . .v
She was In his arms, strained to
his breast until she felt the strong
beat of his heart. He kissed her . , .
once . . . and was gone. She wanted
to call out, to ask him to come back.
It simply wasn't right to have Clyde
walking out of her life forever, like
this.. Why, she. had not even asked
him about Rosemead, or anything.
And she wanted to exnlain t
make him understand bow she felt.
nut what explanation was there
excent that, aa h niid. thin n
different She couldn't help that
could she? . . . .
At the window, Lucy .Lee saw
v CUvAm atrSr1 Atrmni tl v:
ear. Ht got In but instead of start-
a a - - .
. ing ine motor at once heat for a
long moment, staring straight ahead.
Then with a shako of tho hA
-though dispelling a mood of inac-
uon, n arove on down the hIJL As
Lucy Lee watched, she heard Pearl's
voice from the door.'- f
WeJL thank ClnA -,(
good riddance. People like him just
, Burn me up." . , . :;. ,.-; :
So Lucy Lee was caught up again
-In the swiftly revolving machinery
. V. 1 m .
w--u-r new me. ine picture was in
its third week of production and to-
' iudiiuw uw inure company was . to
. rt on desert location forvten Avm:
. hence they were working tonight to
. comnlete torn in UbT-AT UMM VkfiTart-
i leaving me studio... it was alUr jaid
Xiieht before" thev finished and tha
a aa . '
call was for six in th mAi-ino m
they might get an early start for the
airpiane trip to xuaia, near which
- the : company's 'desert camp was
located. -; ;' - -
Breakfast at dawn an tn in
rlane rid to Ariaona and the deaert.
. There followed days of inescapable
beat, ef loc?,' exhausting, hours in
.. tne sua and ua tension of tech-
' tralh difSfalt moiimim -f a Kf
-Lucy Lee. found her nerves Quiver-
ing ana ner sKin Burning tn spite of
the protection afforded by heavy
. roakeuD. Durine fori- tnrmtnaWl
day they-were shooting a sand
. storm, t arnnciany. produced - by
means of giant wind machines which
. cnamea up tne sana and sent it
whirling and stinging into the faces
ci tne piayers..v.f-;?;.:.A.,.. k.w:
" ;. .Luev Lee hatd tha oritHr mrUiir
particle,s in her eyes, hair and
rnoaui, ana toiung urough the
Leavy billows of sand made her body
ache with a wearineao ah a YimA n-i-
- known. .She was , learning that
- picture maiung is not au pleasant
ttlay in comfortable snmmnrKn (re. "
, A In one sequence she was required
vo ruie a maoiy gaiiopingorse into
, the aimnlatad -torm. h tti-- n
- the rround and lie thnra tnnnnsntlv
tinconscious for a time before slowly
. Tevivirg ana ursgging herself Inch
. by inch toward nossihln aafotvi , -
That sequence took an entire day
a r a i . - -
peiore tne oircctor announced cim
eclt as satisfied. No double was
esc J and Lncv Lee. althnrjeh aha
stoutly denied it, was terrified of
tne laa irera a horse already excited
. by Lis gallc? through the blinding
storm. - 'J. .-;
- All tt her previous experience In
riiirj had been on a docile animal
BEAUTY
Salem Market Quotations
(Til prlcM balo aappli4 by aj local
grocer ara iadleatiya al tha daily naratt
pricM paid f (-rawer, by Saleia bajtr
bat ara not goaraatttd bj Tha Stat
mam. . .
fbuits "
fBujlna Fricaal
Applet, fancy Jonathan U
60
.70
Junta
Banaaaa, lb- ea aula
T 1 " -
05 M O
.0
Gnpafruit, Califs' Sankiat. erat
Uaia. train, lb. , '
a.oo
.14
.00
Ground cherriaa, lb.
t.tmoaa. crata
Orapca. atatacaa -
7.50 to 0.00
Hi
4)3
Quinc. lb.
VEGETABLES
(Burro. Prleaa)
Braaa. ircca and was. Ib.
Eeeta, doa. - , . .,
.OS
-0
.01 H
50 to .60
.to
Cabbare, ib
Kraut cabbare aaek
Carrot, lor at, ana
Cauliflower. loraL No. 1
.60
. 3
1.40
1:40
.60
1.50
.40
1.80
.20
.40
.01
.40
Curambara local, field frova. doa.
Celery, trato
Utah ; .
. H carta, doa.
Lettnecr-loral, crata, dry pack,
Oniona. frees, doa, ..
Onion. No I rwt.
Boilint 10 lb . No. 1
Radishea. doa. ., ,
Peppera. greea, local, lb..
Paraler -
Parsnip. IK
.03
1 M
.70
03
.60
.01
.80
.50
.40
.80
.10
Potntora. lor I, Ko. 1. fl.
No. 3, rwt.. bag
Kiitabara, lb.
Spinach local, crane box .
Hubbard Sgoaab, lb.
Italian Sqaaih, doa.
Danish Sqnaab. local, crata
Tomato-, local, crata
Turnip, doa.
Red pepper. Ib. .... , . ,
KTJTS
Walnuta. 1937. lb. 10 to
rilberta. 1937 crop, lb to
H0P8
Baying Pries)
Clnatera. 1936. lb. top
Forclea. top
.16H
.19
15H
.16
Nebraska Folks Move
To E. E. Maxwell's
Farm Near Union vale
UNIONVALE Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Litchfield of Rainforth.
Nebr., have moved to the E. M.
Maxwell farm recently, vacated
by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hack
worth. Mr. 'and Mrs. John Squire have
sold their stock and moved to
McMInnville. Mr. and Mrs. Hob-
son of McMInnville have moved
to the farm vacated by the
Squires. .
No Market Today
NEW YORK, Nov. 2 4-(P)-American
commodity and securities
markets will he closed tomorrow,
Thanksgiving day.
Canadian and European ex
changes will be open as usual: .
'S A CHARM
by HARRIET HINSDALE
of respectable age, which was the
only horse Rosemead had boasted
during her childhood. " Now she was
on : the back of a - restive, hisrh-
spirited steed as nervously excited
as she was. - t-''
Again they came gaflonin into
the swirling sand and at the tre-
viousiy designated spot she fell and
the horse ran on. She could hear his
hoofs thudding,' feel the vibration.
But her eyes . were closed, so she
could see nothing. Preston had told
her to remain as she fell for a cer
tain length of time. When she had
mentally counted slowly up to fifty
she was gradually to revive and the
action was to proceed as rehearsed
She began to count ; ' :'.
Then she heard the dull thuddinc
of a hone's hoofs again, apparently
growing nearer instead of more dis
tant. There came a shout but the
words were indistinguishable above
the roar of the wind machines." The
sound - of - galloping hoofs grew
louderl - - - '
" Terror gripped her but she dared
not open her eyes. To do so would
ruin the scene. She tried to continue
with the counting but lost the thread
and was completely confused. Again
there came si loud shout and this
time she recognized her own name
above the storm. They were yelling
ather ...-A : ... .
She , raised quivering eyelids
slowly, as the scene had been re
hearsed but' in ' that instant fear
paralyzed her muscles and she was
snable to move. A cry froze in her
throat. Through tha cloud of sand
whipping about her prone body she
saw tha advancing legs of a horse,
with cruel iron shod feet which in
another moment must without fail
descend upon; her unprotected face 1
But suddenly a dark shadow pro
jected Itself . between her and. the
advancing horse. -'Strong hands
grasped her and sb, was thrust vio
lently, aside, rolling . several 'feet
away from where aha . had lain.
There was wild: confusion, many
shouting Voices and again the sound
of retreating hoofbeats as the horse
dashed by, swerving to one side as
he passed. ; ''""x v- ; V
I She' sat up. dazedly. The wind
machines stopped" -and the sand
storm gradually subsided. Tha en
tire group of players, cameramen
and, technicians crowded about her
and the still figure of Neville Pres
ton lying at her side. u
: "Good God, is be deadf a woman
sereamed. It was Pearl, her face
White .beneath the" saffron grease
paint. .v; "-.t:-;it:-.-
1 The assistant director was bend
ing orer the body; of his chief, touch
ing the back of the head gingerly
and bringing away fingertips dyed
red..- -.;-w'- - fe '-.-:
i "Got hit back of the' ear," he said.
"Knocked him out.' And it looks aa
though there night be a. broken arm
by the wav it lies twisted.' Here, you
men, help me carry him to his tent.
Easy now.' Did somebody catch that
damned horse 7, What in God's name
made it turn and run bade?"- tf
As they carried tha limn body of
tha director away several of the
women helped Lucy Lie to her feet,
asked if she were hurt? Now that it
was over she cried a little, the in
evitable feminine reaction to danger
pissed. No, she was not hurt a bit
But what about Mr. Preston? "
One of the cameramen was a first
aid expert and he brought the camp
medicine kit into use.' The injured
director was given a stiff dose of
whiskey, the scalp "wound" dressed
and his sprained left arm compe
tently bandaged. He emerged from
the tent pale and. shaky but deter
mined to finish the scene. The pic
ture's time schedule called this the
last day on location and he meant to
carry it throughr '"
- It was a gorgeous publicity yarn
and Don Ames made the most of it
He had been on a horseback ride
and was at least five miles from
Grade B raw 4 per cent
milk, Salem basic pool price
92.22 per hundred. Surplus
$1.94.
; Co-op Grade A bntterfat
price, FOB Salem, 37c.
(Milk Baaed aoml moatbly
ttorfftt BToraeo.)
Distributor price, $2-84.
A grade bntterfat Deliv
ered, S7c; B grade, 86c;
C grade, 31c '
A grade print, 88c; B
grade 87c.
WOOL AND MOHAIB '
.! r (Bnyl-t Pries)
Mohair nominal
Medina wool .25
Coarao wool , J
Lamba wool ' Am
CA-CAftA BASK
Dry. IV
EGGS AND POULTRY
(Baying Pile ol A-dreni)
White e-traa ,-, ; ,
Brown extra
Median extra ,
Large atandard ,
Medium atandarda ,
.18
.28
J5
.25
J4
.15
.15
J4
JO
.05
.15
.05
8
Polleta
Heavy hes. lb.
Colored nedioa.
Ib.
Medium Leahora lb.
Stag. Ib.
White Lecborna. (rya-
Old rooatcra. lb.
Oolored apnnga
MARION CREAMERY Baring Price
EotUrfat, A grade
U rrado
5
Colored hen, under 4H Iba.
Colored bena, oer Ak Iba.
Legbora beat, heavy .
l-eehorn bene, light
.14
.14
JO
.08
JT
.16
.04
.09
Uoiored Iryere
Leghorn broiler
Kooatera , -Reject
Stage, lb.
market value
'o. 3 grade. 5 cent leca.
Egga Candled and graded
Lkree extra
.26
.24
.24
.20
.15
.14
.22
.20
Medium Extra
Large atandarda
Medium atandarda .
Underradea
Pallet
Turkey. No. 1 hen
Ho. 1 torn
LIVESTOCK
i Baaed on condition and aalea reported
op to 4 p.m.)
1937 tpring lamb, lb. : T.50
Yearlings, 4.50 to 5.00
Ho, top, 150-210 lb. . 7.50
130-150 lb. , 6.75 to 7.25
210-300 lbs. -7.25 to 7.50
Sow a u.. 6.00 to 6.50
Dairy type cows
Beef - cow a. ,
Boll.
Heifer
2. SO to 8 50
5 00 to S.75
.5.00
to 5 50
to 6 60
- 7.00
.11
.6.00
Top -eal. lb.
Dressed TeaL lb.
GKAIN. HAY AND SEEDS
Wbeat. white, ba
.80
Wbeat, western red, ba.
Barely, "brewing, ton .
Barley, feed, ton
.80
...nominal
.24.00 to 25 00
.26 00 to 27 00
.21.00 to 22.00
16.00
13 00
--
18. 00
Oat a. grey, ton ,
Oata, wh!e, ton ,
Alfalfa valley, ton - 1
Oat and vetch hay.
ton
lb. .
A Hike clover seed.
Clover hay. top
Red clover aeed, Ib, top .
Si
camp when the accident occurred, so
he was not hampered by mere facts'
when it came to giving the story to
the papers. - : r'. j , , .- .
Starting that evening the caravan
of passenger ears, sound wagons and
motor trucks carrying, supplies '
drove all night and reached Holly
wood early the next morning as the
light, of ' dawn waa painting the
tawny mountain purple and rose.
Newspapers were on the streets,'
headlining the story. - " . -
"Director Saves GirL" "Beauty
Rescued." "Director Rescues Beau
ty. Thus demonstrating again the
editorial reliance on the pulling
power of those two magnetic words :
"beauty" and "director." Either
one was worthy of a story. To
gether, they rated banner bead
lines. ' ;
Several of the company stopped
at Sardi's for coffee and Ames made
his entrance into ' the restaurant
with a sheaf of newspapers under
one arm and waving another jubi
lantly in the air. . ?
"Talk about your swell stories,"
he exulted. "Look at this, Preston.
Just cast your glimmers over that
Lucy Lee." He- pointed to the
screaming headlines! "Isn't that
a break? About a million dollars
worth of publicity for you two, and
before breakfast too.: What I mean
is that's a break 1"
Lucy Lee looked not at the head-,
lines but toward Neville Preston,';
more interesting than ever because
of his pallor and with an arm in a
black silk sling. He was every inch
the romantic . hero of - any girl's
dreams even to the white, loose
collared shirt open at the throat
Small wonder her. face: was deli
cately flushed, hereyes starry with
worship. -: - j-.
"I X haven't been able to tell you
how wonderful I think it. was,? she
said softly. "I would probably have
been kiUeLif. it .hadn't, been for.
you." .She laid .her hand ever so
gently on his bandaged arm. . "But
I am so sorry about this. I do hope
it doesn't hurt very "much-
. "Even if it did, I shouldn't mind
when you look at ma like that," re
plied Preston with a gallant smile.
Pearl was reading one of tha Sto
ries and apparently paying no atten
tion to tha others at tha table. But.
Ames saw her lips twitch and tha..
white teeth clamp viciously down.
There was a sudden frown which
passed rapidly as a ligbtning flash
before she spoke.- ' 'i
see this paper bints. that you,
two ara 'that way about each
other," aha rentat-M, then turned
tha blue steel of her eyes on thepressr
agent "Another one of your hot
publicity gags, I suppose Don. Lucy
Lee, take your hand off of Neville's.
Don't you: know better than that tn
a publie rastauxant with, everybody
watching? : Do you want to start a
lot mora gossip, on top of all this?"
Preston laughed but there was a
resentful quality ia : tha glance he
sent back to Pearl. If Nice of you t
ba anxious . about our reputations,'
Pearl, ha retorted, "but I believe
you're, - worrying . unnecessarily.
Nothing scandalous in holding
hands, is there, Lucy JjttY He
smilingly patted the one he held. -
' For an instant it appeared likely
that Pearl was about to fly into one
of her rages and Lucy Lee stared in
amazement Of late her stepmother's
amiability had been so consistent
except for her annoyance over the
appearance of Clyde Dixon. Yet
now she was angry over a thing of
no real importance at all.
, v But the threatened storm passed
aa quickly as it had come. Pearl-'
smile embraced both Preston and
Lucy Lee. . "Maybe it was silly of
me,' Neville, but you know how it
is. . Doesn't take much to start seo- I
pie talking. v -
, . .. . i (To be continued)', - -X
S twll-h EarrielHbMdalo, 5 Si
Btatrlbatod If Kli r eaten aiadkahk J-a '
Wheat Lower:
Despite Rally
Securities Gloom' and Lack
of Export Trade Are
Telling Factors
CHICAGO, Nov. 24-(A?)-Faced
by intermittent downturns of se
curities and by unabated dearth
of North American wheat export
trade, 'Chicago wheat values av
eraged lower today despite spas
modic rallies.
Leading specialists said main
tenance of wheat price gains wes
not to be expected until European
buying of United States and Can
adian wheat broadened import
antly. World Supplies Grow
Meanwhile,- world wheat sup
plies for the present season were
authoritatively estimated as show
ing 55,000,000 bushels increase
ovef the 1936-37 total. It was ex
plained "that a reduction of 210,
000,000 bushels in carryover
stocks had been more than offset
by 265.000.000 bushels enlarge
ment in the estimated world crop.
At the close, Chicago wheat
futures were lower to V, hieher
compared jwith yesterdav's finish.
Dec. 89-, May 89-, July
corn down, Dec.
53, May 56-.
Stocks & Bond;
;- : November 24
STOCK AVERAGES
(Compiled hj the Aesoeiated Preaa)
80 15 15 60
Indus. Raila Util. Stvrk
Today : 57.7 19.8 82.7 41.7
Prev. dar 58.S 19.7 83.3 42.6
Month ago 67.8 -22.6 83.6 47.8
Year ago i 96.5 88.2 51.6 70.5
1937 high .101.6 49.5 54.0 - 75.3
1937 low 58.1 19.7 81.6 42 1
1936. high 9.9.3 43.5 53.7 72.8
1936 lo 73.4 30.2 43.4 65.7
?New low.
etnd ave Sages
20
10
10
10
fgn
64 6
64.7
66.2
71.2
74.7
64.7
. 73.0
67.6
Raila
'70.3
70.6
76.9
96.8
99.0
70.6
98.2
86.9
Indue.
96.2
86.9
98.5
104.1
104.4
96.9
104.4
101.8
Util.
92.2
92.2
92.0
102.5
102.8
90.3
103.1
. 99.8
Today '
PreT. day.
Month ago .
Year apo .
193f High
1937 low
1936 big-
1936 low
ew Iowa.
POLLY AND HER PALS
BnCKEY MOUSE
I - , Dpre VBt IDC A. fl rTmcereiftieril I f
V VVHAT 00 VDU "INK OF MV NEW III
- . it w w . r Tfi t. a rr I r ' .
I do vou HU "iM-y Si " coMPuicKn A rr dobs! vie, i e.xpe.cted ul kins to ; (
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY wsr
AT KIAME IS HOT IMPORTANT-
LIKE. TO TEU. VOJ S0METMH4GS IFVORE
aUTTERESTEX) THAT IS, IP WE COULD TALK
SOME PLACE WHERE THERE ARE NO SPIES
tx UlClOOKAPHSlfT you KNOW
WW! I yVcAN
T
TOOTS AND CASPER
MR. CASPCR, lU. FOR,
ft Vacation and:
FOR MR U I'M TAklNA- -.-
Xy&?-f -CARSOFTHlN45l
.OCKED!
- - - -a. r,T. ' jh-"11- i . ( k ma - 9" - m r - 9 m ii . i i kjuf. f- . 1 1 a-w--- - -. r j-k' . . v rr. -r . - - . fi. rM trv -ie- w. . .
- - i- r'a " II f ...Mr m mrwi-aa - - mm mm . - I k '7V rw7mwt . y3L rTTLJ U- JW . :
i miMi 1 mm x mw; will p -
, . rrr . ; : . ' -i i w-j. 1 , 1 1 1 - " "-- - . - - a
THIMBLE THIATRE--Starring
EVrTR'MAJHON THiw
SHIP IS BQ-B0T
THE CfP'N-VOHEU)'.
vv
Quotations at Portland I
' PiODTJCB KZCBAHGB '
POETLAXD, Or, So-., a.
Ixehance: .,
Botter gxtras t5 tsadArda S4;
prima lint 84 ; firaU S3 Vt I . butterfaj,
7Egge---Arge e-traa, S8e; large atand
arda, 26c; medium extra. 24e; medium
atandarda, 33e; small axtraa, 80c; smU
atandarda 17. - c ' : . "''
Cheese Tripleta 18; loaf 18 H. "
Portland Grain
POSTLANP, Ore- Koe. -4.- (AP)
Wbeat: - Ope Higb Low .Cloa
M,T "4 g4 83 834
Dee. 83 83 88 83
Oaah wheat : Big : Bend bloesteaa. - iw,
13 pr85Va; IS pet 83; dark. bard
winter 13 pet 98 ; 13 pet 94; fl pet
86; aoft white and weltern white
82; bard winter 84 ; we tern red
82. - ' . "!
Oat No. S white 34.00; graf 36.00.
Barley No. 3 45-lb. fiW 27.50.
Corn No. 2 EY ahip 27.50.
Millrnn atandard 20.50.
Today' ear receipt: Wbeat 23; bar
ley 1; flour 6; corn 1; oata 4; bay 8.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., Not. 34. (AP)
Country Meat Selling price to retailer:
Country killed bojra. beat bntcber, under
160 lb., 10-1 le; vealere, 13c; light and
thin, 8-lle; heavy 8e; eanner eow, 6
6e; enttera, ,6-7e; bnll, 9-9 c;
apriag lamba, 15-16c; ewe, 5-7e lb. -
Litc poultry Buying price: Leghorn
broiler. 1 to 3 lb., 22 23e Ib. ; eel
ored apringa. 3 to 8 Iba.. 19-20e lb.:
ever 8 Iba- 19-20 lb.; Leghorn hena.
ever 8 Iba- l-18e Ib.; under 8 lb.,
12-13o Ib.; colored ben, 4 to 5 lb.,
18-19 lb.; ever S lb.. 17-18 lk; K. 2
grade, 2a leaa.
Turkey Baying price: Hen, 24e;
No. 1 toma, 21-22e; aelling price, tomt,
22-23e; ben. 26-27c
CanUloope Uillard, $1; Ucllinnville
11.00. ' i
Potatoea Yakima Gem, new crop,
$1.05; local, $1.10 cental; lechute,
1.05-1.20.
Oaiona New crop, Oregon, 82 2.15
cental; Yakima, 50a, 75-80e.
Wool 1937 nominal; Willamette val
ley, medium 80a lb.; coarse and braid.
28o lb.; eastern Oregon, fine, nominal;
(all lamb wool, 25e lb.
Bay Selling price to retailer; alfalfa
Ne. 1. 117-17.50 ton; oata and vetch.
13; clover 13 ton; tlWtby. eastern
Oregon, ( ) ton; do ralley, ton,
Portland.
Hop Nominal, 193T. 18-18e Ib.
' Caicara bark 1987 peel 5e lb.
Mohair 1937 -clip, 85e lb.
Sugar Berry or fruit, 100'a, 5.20;
bale. (5.80; beets, $5.15 cental.
iomestie flour Selling price, city de
livery 1 25 bbl. lota: Family patenta 49a,
$6.23-6.85; bakers' bard wheat $5.25
6.70; bakers' blnettem $4.95-5.35; blend
ed hard wheat, .$5.20-5.70; graham,
$5.25; whole wheat, $4.85 barrel; aoft
wheat floors, $4.85-4.95.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore.. Not. 24. (AP)
TTftn i TTn-.. inn i.
vm- ..u,l Au.Cl'fcB
slow,- mostly steady; good-choice 180-210
1h Jm.m.. f IK I ! .1 c
Sew 265-815 lb. botcher 6.75-7.00, light
WHV: TH' VtXJNS WWIPPER-
SNAPPER- TALLIN' T1 POUV
THAT NrviAy'-AN'
MINDIsl, IT!
BUT I WOULD
THE CHILW5 WELFARE
WATTEKS -IF SHE IS
. . ; ' : -
UMWAIBVtD,I AfcREE TO -
DROP CHARGES AG4INST
TOW FRIENl TOHT
TRIPPER
Popeye '
v. u-c i Miiirv.i i i I- jvemaKi.i n rmrr va y a ti . rw tm.mm.t . ivi-t luuibu u.snin pa . -mp -ni s ti r a v.
M IJ 7 W7i ..Vl "7 3 -I.-
light.' 7.00-7.25; VAiK sow. 6.00-6.25 ;
few 125 lb. feeder piga 7J!5. -
Cattle: Keeeipt 50 including t 41
reet, calve 15 lnelndin direct, aup
pUea Try limited - but scattered aalea
nl1' ! ' common medmm
a round 950 Ib. koldover steers 6.75, mtcd-inm-good
ateer nominally 7J30-8.50; cut
ter heifers 8.75, common-medium aalabl
4.50-6.85; low eatter and cutter cow
2.25-8.00, common batcher 8.25-8.7-, good
-eef aalabl np 5.00 and above; bulia
aa labia around S. 75-4.50; gad beef boll
eligible., 6.00 or above; lew medium,
good Tealer 5.50-7.00, choice quotable
7.50. -
Sheep: Receipt 50, fat lamb quotable
cteady; good-choiea kinds around 7 25
7.75, strictly choice eligible to 8.00, nied:
hun yearlings salable aronnd 5.25-8 25
S deck medium holdover ewe unsold
with demand narrow, atrietly good awe
salable around 8.50-8.75. (Market closed
Thnksgiving day). (
Wool in Boston
BOSTON Not. 24 (APJ (CSDA)
Wonted mill kept out of the wool mar
ket today and ' topaiakera were nnwillins
to pay prices wanted by holders of the
balk of wooL ida. of topmakera wee
mostly under SO cents, eeoored basis for
good French combing length, fine terri
tory, or good 12-month Texaa wool in
original bags. Price aaked by largeM
bolder of t b a a a description ranged
mostly 70-75 eenta. .
Hall Ferry Women's
Qub Elects Officers;
Mrs. Holmes President
HALL'S FERRY The Wom
en a nome club met at the home
of Mrs. C. W. Reeve and elect
ed these officers for the new
year: President, Mrs. Earl
Holmes; secretary, Mrs. Orville
Nichols. '
Members present were Mrsl
Earl Holmes, Mrs. Orville Nich
ols, Mrs. H. Pearsell, Mrs, Shel
ley Clodfelters, Mrs. Rose How
land, Hrs. Newton, Mrs. J. L.
Strawn, Mrs. Nan Pettyjohn, Mrs.
Weber, Mrs. Everson, Mrs. Ray
nor and the hostess.
Union vale Woman Is
Honored on Anniversary
UNIONVALE Complimenting
Mrs. J. w. Forrest omher 69th
birthday anniversary a family
dinner was serred Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George
WestfalL Those present were Mr:
and Mrs. Edmund Jones and
family. Mr. and Mrs. A. Charbon
neau, Mr. and Mrs. John Westfall
and family and the hosts.
A Neglected Education
SHE NEVER
A Benedict-to-Be
His Cards on the Table
IS ALLTHAT
THE UTTLE5ll?L ONHARMEO-BACClDEMT.
CEPTA1M PCRSOW3 NOUS? REWARD OF
SAPETAKIO
J5000-00 TOR
V30 THEMTHE
SV UUNd ATy
lOOTTt THEM AMD
RETURN THE CMLOTO
'Golden Words i
, tn ni ii i--i ii l-Lmmm ii r ! - .
, The Captain Is a Shrirap : I ' : , . . . BfSEGAn 1
Interest Dull
In all Stocks
Average Drops .9 Point to
41.7, Lowest . Since
June 3, 1935
i NEW YORK. Not. -f-rP)-Sell-Ing
sentiment predominated in to
day's stock market and. desnita
attempts at rallies, many leaders
timsnea down fractions to two or
more points.
I The approach of tomorrow's
holiday was responsible partly for
diminishing Interest,, traders said.
A mixed budget pf news provided
little stimulus for enlarged com
mitments. i Trading Mostly Slow
Trading was slow most of the
day when activity a little faster
in the final hour. Transactions
totaled &87.240 shares compared
with 1,640,960 yesterday.
The Associated Press average
of 60 stocks dropped .9 of a point
at 41.7, the lowest since June 3,
1935. There were 145 advances!
454 declines and 196 unchanged.
Fred deVries Speaks
At Lyons Community
Church's Gathering
LYONS -The Lyons Commun
ity church and Sunday school
members held an all ay meeting
Sunday with a covered dish din
ner. A special feature honored
the birthday anniversaries of
Robert ; Schroeder and (Hen Ju
lian. , i
Fred deVries of Pratum spoke
in the afternoon and showed pic
tures taken in Europe when he
attended the World Sunday
school convention held in Nor
way. He attended morning ser
vices at the Mill City Christian
church. , '
Surprise Celebration
At Phillip Fischer's
Honors Wedding-Date
VICTOR POINT Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip Fischer w e r e pleasantly
surprised recently by a group of
relatives dropping in to spend the
THE CWL-D RETUPM-AWD UCClCCO
tk'swctisaidJhow) . r Lv K y1 - - "
I COME POU-V LETS HIM ) Y EAS, PAwN ' I VUH FERGITS PCUVAhA
V DSH-CLOTHS WITHOUT ) NO HARM ( WOT A D9HTM--V
VOU WOULD PCTMOmrORTKE IKFCRMAOOM-.
tcw was Simply a messemer AUAMWHa.E.
AM A6EMT WAS 6EMTTO DELIVER THE CMttU TO
AGEMTAMO CHILD VflSHEO-r A
BEST TO-
YOU
Gardeners9 and
Ranchers! Mart
PORTLAND, Nor. 24-(rPAn7
tendency for prices to weaken was
more than offset on the Garden
ers and Ranchers' market today
by the pre-ThanksgiTing buying
surge.
Imported Japanese oranges ap
peared on the market for the first
time this season at 1.70 to $1.85
for bundles of 20 pounds.
Cranberries suffered f another
price drop. Hothouse tomatoes re
mained steady and were iiTg-Od
demand. -.;
Bean Bin Lake, 11 12e; Bbelta, .
Beeta Per .ack. Oregon. $1-1.35. t
Broccoli Crate. $2.2i-2 35 - !
Eruel Sprouts 10 Ib. flat S0e-L '
' mTs 1 r w 0 1 ". i.6e-i.0i
huckleberries 11 15c. ' '
atrawberriea. $1.50 160
Bananas Per bNnch. 5He.
Cabbage 100 lb. eratee. 90e $L :
Carrots Oregon 85e $ 1.
Cauliflower Vi to 12s. 67-75c.
Celery Labish. loral, $1.60-1.70. ' -i
,l'"r Orange, Valencia,
$4 00 Srapefruit. Texaa plnka, $3.50-
Cncombers Oregon slicing, 5O-00e fUt,
pickles No. 1, 75 hoc i So. 2, 35 40c.
Cranberries 25-lb. boxes, McFarlaoda
and Bel moor, $2.65.
Eggplant Orrtfun lug. 75e $1.
Garlic OreRon. 5 6c.
, Tbomp.on i seedless. $1.4C-
150; Emperors, $1.15-1.25; Malagas, $1-
i k?n?e-rG"Zo dry. The Dalle, $1.S5
1.50; local best. $1-1 25
4oMushroom on. pound eartooa. S-
rieUe"$7fjoy ,,,ow '
Peas Calif., $2.73-3. 00.-
Pears D'Anjous. $1.15 1 25
Pars'ey Per do, buncbea 25 30e.
Parsnip Per lug. 35 40e.
Pepper Oregon Bell, 10-Ib. flats, 45
50c; red, S0-40c; Chili, unquoted.
Potatoes .ang whites, sacked, per
cwt.. C. S. No. 1. 90e$l 10; Desebote.
russets, D. S No. 1. $1.15 1.25; Klamath
russets. U. S. Ko. 1. $1.15 1.25.
Quince Loral, 2-4e per lb.
- Radishes Per dozen buncbea. 85 40a.
Rutabagas $1 S5-1.50.
Squnih Bohemian. 50c: Danish, 80
35e: Hnbbard. lU-me per Ib.
Turnips Cwt. Sl.is" 1.25.
- Tomatoes Unclassified. 60-70e; lot
house, extra fancy, $1.50 per box.
Pumpkin 1 1 c Ib.
Spinach Local 20 lh, crates, 60 0e.
Sweet Potatoes Calif., 50 lb., $1.60-
YanH f 1.85 $2.
evening in honor of their weddins
anniversary.
Present were Mr. and Mr. -An
drew Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Thpn-
dore Fisher and sons, Donald and
Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Fisher
and children, Lawrence and Alice
Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Fischer
and the hosts. ;
By CLIFF STERRETT
By WAI T DISNEY
' . . - N
unTiu we. fino
Wlll HNPP
TO MXRfW
BY BRANDON WALSH
AAR5. WATTE SEZ SHE THINKS
4E WIU. 5fcNO ME. TO -
SCMOOt. AlWT rr GRAND r
ME eOtHT TO SCHOOL LIKE,
REGULAR KIDS DO.'.'
if-
By JI5DIY MURPHY
n