PAGE EIGHT
Hie OUEGON STATESMAN, Saltm, Oregon, Satnrfay Morning, December 4, 1937
Steels Assist
Stock Rallies
Industrial Specialties Also
Give Life to Mart as
Gains Hold
NEW YORK, Dec. 3-fl)-Steels
: and industrial specialties provided
farther rallying fuel for the stock
market today and favorites steam
ed up 1 to 4 points generally with
a few climbing much more.
A hesitant sUrt was succeeded
by a swift buying rush that put
the ticker tape behind momentar
ily. Dealings thereafter were com
paratively slow. Profit selling on
yesterday's late J"un-up and tr.e
additional advance today pared
extreme gains in the final hour.
Short covering was plentiful.
See Favorable Odds
Brokers said some speculative
forces had turned to the recovery
side in the belief the long down
turn In stocks since last October
had discounted much of the re
cession in business and that the
odds were more In favor of a re
bound than, otherwise.
The ' Associated Press average
of CO stocks was up .7 of a point
at 46.5. Transfers totaled 1.5 56,
980 shares against 937.180 the
day before. It was the best volume
since Nov. '23. i ' f
Gardeners' and
Ranchers' Mart
PORTLAND. Dec. 3-()-As the
result of lighter receipts local
cauliflower prices were firmer to
day on the Gardeners and Ranch
en' market. Number 1 grade sold
from SO to 90 cents per crate.
California receipts also were light.
Tangerines were lower for a
range of $1.35 to $1.40.
The lettuce market was some
what disturbed as trackholdinas
Increased and several large truck
loads were reoelved from eastern
Oregon. :
apple.' Oregon Jo-athans, 50 75c;
Washington Jonathans, extra fancy, $1.25
1.35; Outer. 75 5; SpiUenbarga. med
lam SOc SI.
Eeana Bin Lake. 9 lOe; limss 1 12c.
Bests Per sack. Oregon. SI 125.
Broccoli Crate. $2 25 2 35.
Brussels Sprout 85 0e.
Bananas far bunch. 5 toe.
' Cabbage JOo lb. crate. SOc SI.
Carrata Oregon BSe ft
Cauliflower 9 to 12. 80-90e.
Celery - Labib, local, Sl.40-1.50 ;
15-90e . ih.
C-enmsers I-oea? nothimse, 3 doi. box
12.25-2.50; 5 dot., $4-4.25.
Cranbenrie 25 1b. boxe. McFarlaada
XD& Belmoor, $2.65. -
Eggplant Oregon rnga. 75e $t.
Garlic Oregon. 5 6c.
Grapes Tnompaoa seedless. $1.4C
BEAUTY'S A CHARM
F:
CHAPTER XXVIII
Cleaving their way through the
good-natured crowd in wedge for
mation, ctme a number of news
papermen who had been washed
from their positions by the uncon
trollable sea of humanity sweeping
past guard lines onto the landing
field. They clambered over and into J
the automobiles which by now were
making slow and cautious progress
through the cheering crowd toward
the ; nearest highway. Questions j
were hurled at the returned heroes
like bombs. Out of their fragmen
tary replies was woven the story of
.v - " i vi j
their remarkable adventure.
Lqct Lee heard it first as did
sountless other lis ten ers-in, almost
.as soon as it fell from the lips of
the adventurers themselves. "Ladies
and gentlemen, we are delighted to
bring to you first authentic radio
news the astoundine return to
life and civilisation of Bruce Lor-
ing, noted motion-picture star, and
hiz companion Clyde Dixon.
"Thes- two intrepid travelers of
the air. as you know, took off from a
Los Angeles airport some weeks ago
ia Mr. LoTing s specially designed
amnhibian Diane on its maiden
Toyage of any lenjrth. Their desti
nation was the Mexican state of
Durango, a hunter's paradise where
big j game of various species
abounds, from grizzly bear to moun
tain sheep.
"But off the coast of Lower Call
fornia Loring's plane ran into an
unexpected storm which blew them
far off their route and subjected the
ship to a terrific atmospheric bat
tering. Engine trouble developed
and a forced landing was necessary,
."Darkness obscured their view of
the terrain below. Suddenly the ship
burst into flames, no doubt from a
leaky gasoline line. There was no
escape from a fearful death by fire
but to abandon the plane and trust
their lives to parachutes. Bruce
Lorinr and Clyde Dixon took the
perilous leap into the unknown
and after drifting for a considerable
time, they landed safely but at wide
ly separated points.
"Loring found himself floating in
the Pacific not far from a small
Island off the shores of Mexico.
. While Dixon, carried farther along,
came down on the far side of the
island.
"Loring. being powerful swim
mer, managed to reach the shore, al
though almost exhausted. It was not
until several days later that the two
" men,! each believing himself to be
the sole survivor, found one another
again the only human beings upon
that rocky and rarely visited island!
The story of their weeks of isola
inn mnA eventual rescue bv Mexican
fishermen, is a truly startling one. Loring turned and shouted some
This station has already contracted thing to Clyde who, however, could
for the appearance on its program not catch it because of the bedlam
of Clyde Dixon who, beginning to
uniltvn ,.,... . - - r
will tell the story of his adventures.
morrow . evemne . at. cikuk uui
Continuing each night a the same
hour for two weeks, in a fifteen
minute talk giving all details of his
life and that of Bruce Loring while
msrooned on the island and riven up
tnr dmA kv the world. Be sure
tune in on what will be the most
startling true - to - uie aaveniure preag ior you. via yvu see Hi
story in the air, and on land and I newsreel boys planted along the line
sea. ever released.
"This is Station KJH and your
announcer is William Delaney."
As the cars bearing the returned
adventurers proceeded from the
landing field toward the Beverly
Hills home of Bruce Loring, they
mrmrm fnllnwpd hv hundreds of other
automobUes in a parade blocks long
-a a.-asa-tlsf -rowing i - - -
Salem Market Quotations
(Tka artrea belo npplie4 by a leeal
grocer art in-ieatire of tb daily market
Srirea paid ta grower by 8ale buyer
ut r not guaranteed by Tb Slate
aa. -.
nuns
(Buying Prieas)
Apple, fancy Jonathan .60
King :
Bananas. do, etalk05 V t OS
Handa . 0H
Grapefruit. Calif. SonkisL erata- t 0
llitn Irtik Ih i Id
Lcmoas. crat 10.00
Grape. Malaga
I iS
Oranges, crat
2J50 to 3X0
TBGETABLES
(Basin rricea)
Beets, das.
.SO
otv
.60 .
.80
.60
20
1.40
1:40
80
ISO
.40
1.80
.20
.40
. .
40
.02
1 25
;70
OS
.60
.01
.80
.60
.SO
16
.15
Cabbage, ib.
Kraut cabbage, sack
-50 t
Carrata. local, do
Cauliflower, local. No. 1
Cueambers total, field grown, -as.
Celery. vra4 , .
Utah
Heart, do.
Lattoee, local, crate, dry pack.
Onisaa. green, dns.
Onion. No I.'rwt. .
Boiling. 10 lb.. X. I
Radishes, dox.
Peppers, green, local, 11.
I'sriier -
Parsnipa. lb.
fotato, locU Na t, r
No. 3. CWL. bC
Kutabagaa. lb .
Spinach local, orange box
Hubbard Mquaab Ib
Italian Bq-ash. dns.
Danish Squash, local. cral..
Turnip, do. .
ITUT
Walnut.
Filbert.
I97, lb 0 to
937 crop. Ib 12H ta
fBnytng PrtcO
Cluster, 1936, lb. top- 12 to
Fugfle. top -
WOOI. AND MOHAIB
(Baying Price)
.14
.16
Mohair
nominal
Medium wool
Coars wool ..
.....nominal
nominal
nominal
Lamb wool
CABCA&A BASS
Urr. Ib. .. ... .
.05
Luua as w rvuusi
tBuylBg Pile of iidttMii)
Whit extras
Brown extras . .
Medium extraa '. .
Larre standards
Medium standards .
Pullet .
Hear? hens. lb.
.23
.25
.18
.20
.16
.14
.14
.13
JO
.0
.IS
05
Colored medium, lb.
Mediant l-cghorua. lb.
Stags. Ib
Whit Leghorn, frjs.
Old rooster. Ib
1.50; Emperors. $1.15-1.25; Malagas. $1-
1.25.
Lettuce Oregon dry. The Dalles, $1
1.25; local best, $1-1.25.
Mushrooms On pound erton, $5
40e.
Onions Fifty pound sacks. y"ow
rietie $1-1.15.
Peas Calif- $2.75-8.00.
Pears D'Anjous. $1.15 1.25.
Para'ey Per dox. bunrhca 25 30a.
Parinip Per lug. 85 40e.
Pepper Oregon Bell. 10-lb. flat. 45
50e;red, 30 40c; Chili, unquoted.
Potato, Long whites, sacked, per
cwt. C. S. No. 1. 90c $1 10; Deschutes,
russets, V. S. Xo. 1, $1.15-1.25; Klamath
rusiets. U. S. So. 1. $1 15 1 25.
Quince iocsl. 2 4e per lb.
Radishes Per dnxen bunches. 83 40c
Rutbsgs $1 35 1.50.
Squnh Bohemian, 50c; Danish, $0
35e; Hubbard. 1U lHe per Ib.
Turnips Cwt. 90c $1.
Tomatoes Unclassified. 60-70e; hot
bouse, extia fancy. $1.50 per box.
Pumpkins 1 I He Ib.
Spinach Local, 20-lb. crates. 60 65c.
Sweet Potatoes Calif., 50-lbs.. $1.60
1.75.
Yams $1.85 $2.
by HARRIET HINSDALE
I Horns tooted deafeningly, passers-
by cheered, more machines joined
the procession and added tha" toot
ing- of their horns to the dm.
Loring and Dixon, requested to
sit on the turned-back tops of their
cars as on thrones, smiiea ana
waved in response to the cheering
crowds. "Grin at them, Clyde take
your bows. Oive, boy, givei bee
that blonde cutie throwing kisses at
you?" Don Ames yelled excitedly.
"Boy, is she a whizzy little num
ber!" Where Clyde turned, searched
(the sea of faces.
I t;u v-
Right there in the red, white
and blue get-up. She looks like a
sweetheart of the army and navy
both! Give her the business, you big
boob I -
Although the mass of staring
faces swam indistinctly before bis
eyes and the blonde cutie was as
vague as the rest, Clyde waved and
shouted: "Hello," in the general di
rection indicated. The crowd roared
and someone threw a small bunch of
flowers toward the car. Clyde, on his
seat of vantage, caught it expertly
and again there was a shout of ap
proval from the mob.
All the rest of the way, flowers
were tossed until the two cars were
1 piled with blossoms like, triumphal
chariots bearing conquering heroes.
Several times when trathc jams
forced the slowly moving machines
to stop at some intersection, pretty
girls jumped on the running boards
and imprinted hasty kisses on the
gun-browned faces of the two men,
"Oh. migosh," Clyde exclaimed in
dismay at the first of these en
counters, his bronzed skin turning a
deep crimson with embarrassment
But after the second girl bad
thrown her arms about his- neck he
did not dodee but took her kiss fairly
on the mouth, amid wild shouts of
approval from the delighted oa
lookers.
"Attaboy. Clyde!" "Don't be
bashful. Big Boy." "Whoopee 1
"You're learning fast," grinned
Ames. "When jrou get tired of kiss
ing 'cm, turn a few over to me. Look
at Loring.". he chuckled. "They're
hanging on him like he was a Christ
mas tree. And boy, does be kiss 'eat!
Plenty, of footage there. 111 say,
When he kisses 'em they stay
kissed! Wait. I've got an idea.1
The publicity man leaped from
I
the car and dashing forward.
jumped on the running board of the
Loring machine. Clyde saw him
talking earnestly for a lew mo
ments to the star, who at first snoo
his dark, sleek head in denial; then,
breaking into a great, boyish laugh,
- 1 nodded approval. Ames came back,
I smiling: broadly.
- lol bellowing norns.
-j
"He said it was jake with him. I
sold him the idea of taking., this
Darade up Hollywood Boulevard
from Vine to Highland instead f
1 going straight home. My God, look
at it a million dollar Daiiym
to I even a sruy like Loring can't get too
much publicity. And wow I What a
DacK mere as vie tantung ueiu i
"No . . . were they? Newsreels ?"
"Sure. The whole world will know
your handsome pan by this time to
morrow." ; .
"Good Lord!" Clyde smoothed his
hair with a nervous gesture. "What
kind of a haircut did they give me
down m Agua Caliente? Bruce and
I looked like a .coupla of Tarzans
- T 1 wiim m, lannea inere. j irai mini
Grade B raw 4 per cent
milk, Salem baste pool price
f3 per hundred. Surplus
fl.88.
Co-op Grade A buttcrfat
price, FOB Salem, 37c.
(Milk Based Mast monthly
buttarfal aTcrsga.)
Distributor price, 2J4.
A grade buttrrfat Deliv
ered, 87c; B grade, 86r;
C grade; Sic. " -
A grade print, 88c; B
grade, 87c. ..
Colored spring
MARION CKEAMERT Buying Price
Buttarfat, A
grade
a grsda
413H
J4
.14
JO
JOt
.11
J
.04
.08
Culured hen, under 4 lb.
Coored bens. er 4 lbs.
Leghorn ban, heavy
Leghorn has, "g"
Colored fryer
Itghora broilers
toooster
KeJeeta
market ealua
stars. Ib. n i
. 2 grade. cent let.
KgKS Candled and graded
Large extra
.2
.17 .18
.10
.14
.12
.20
.18
Medium extras
Ibarra standards
Medium atandarda
L'adergradea
Pullets
Turkeys, No. 1 ben
No. 1 torn
LIVESTOCK
(Baaed eonditiona and sale reported
up ta 4 p.m.) .
1937 spring lambs, lb 8.00
Yearling. d.50 ta 5 00
Hogs, top, 150-210 lbs 8.00 to 8.25
130-150 lbs. 7.50 to 8.00
210-300 lbs. 8.00 to 8.25
Sows
6.50
Dairy type cow
Beef cow.
Bull ..
Heifer
..2.50 to 3 60
.6 00 t 8 75
.6.00 t 5 60
6.Q0 to S.60
T.00
Top real. lb.
Dressed real. lb. .. :..
.1
OBA-I. HAT AMD BSS
Wheat, white, bu. ; .$9
Wheat, weatera red, bu. , JO
Barely, brewing, ton nominal
Baney. feed, ton 24.00 to 25 00
0U, gray, ton ; 26.00
Oat, whit, ton , 21.00 to 23.00
Alfalfa valley. is aft
Oat and vetch hay. ton 16 00
A talk clover seed. lb. --
Clovtr bay, top
Ked elovtr feed. Ib, top 3&
Stocks & Bonds
December 3
STOCK AVX&AOE8
(Compiled by th Associated Press)
80
15
15
60
Indus
64.8
63.7
65.6
96.1
101.6
.. 57.7
.... 99.3
.... 73.4
Raila
22.6
21.8
22.1
38.0
49.5
19.3
43.5
80.2
CtiL
34.4
34.2
33.9
51.9
54.0
81.6
63.7
43.4
Stork
46.5
45.8
46.7
70 4
75.8
41.7
72.8
55.7
Todsy
Prev. day
Month ago
Year ago
1937
high
low .
high
Vow .
1937
1936
1936
BOND AVERAGES
20
10
10
10
ri
65.0
65.0
67.2
71.2
74.7
64.2
73.0
67.6
Rail
. 73.3
. 72.2
. 75.0
. 97.6
. 99.0
. 70.3
. 98.2
. 86.9
Indus.
96.7
96.6
98.6
104.2
104.4
96.2
104.4
101.8
DHL
62.5
92.3
92.6
102.2
102.8
60.3
103.1
99.3
Today
rev. day...
Month ago .
Year ago
1937 high .
1937 low
1930 high .
1936 low
he asked for was a barber and about
a thousand dollars worth of ham
and eggs."
What m the name . of reducing
diets did you two eat on that island
of yours?" Ames asked. "You both
look kinda thin."
"Clams and fish, mostly. Abalone.
Stuff like that."
Raw?"
"No, we cooked 'em. I had a
watertight ease of matches in my
pocket and we kept a fire burning
night nd day. To cook on hot
stones, you know and for a signal.
That's what finally brought the
Mexican fishermen who took us off.
They hardly ever land on that Is
land. But they saw the smoke."
Thus in broken snatches, Ames
got his first account of the amazing
story for which the world waited
with breathless interest. A tale
which he was destined to present in
many forms over the radio, in
magazine articles and tnrougn
newspaper syndicates. All of course
signed and supposedly written by
Clyde Dixon.
At last it was over. The escorting
machines dropped away until there
were comparatively lew leit to
bring the parade to its close at the
Loring home, a dignified Monterey-
type house on one of the palm-lined
avenues of Beverly Hills. Loring
shook hands solemnly with his com
panion in adventure, winking pro
digiously with, his off eye. Tha one
away from the grinding cameras of
the newsreel photographers. -
"See you tonight, Old Timer," be
said.
They were to meet again that
night at Che huge official banquet of
welcome at the Ambassador, being
arranged by the studio executives
in honor of their star's spectacular
return.
"Where do we go from here?"
Clyde asked as he and Don Ames got
into their car again. "Look! There's
still a bunch of machines following
us."
'Let 'em follow, bless their little
hearts. If s good for business. We're
going to the ; hotel. Your head
quarters." .
'What d'you mean, my headquar
ters?" . - - .
"The place where you sign con
tracts," Ames grinned. "I've got
your radio tie-up aU arranged and
l -i 1 SaJ
some vaudeville people are waiting
to offer you a thousand bucks a
week for personal appearances
and"
"Thousand dollars a weekl" ex
claimed Clyde.
Yeah, but we can boost it to fii-
teen hundred, easy. Then there are
the STOdicaU articles your en
dorsements of everything- from .
clam Juice to tha kind of carters
you like best. Oh, we oughta be able
to promote from three to four grand
a week out of it without much trou
ble' '
"Say, are you crazy, or am IT
Three or four thousand my eye!"
You've gotta learn to think in
bis figures, boy. This is only a
starter. WeH probably get fifty to
seventy-five grand out of the pie-
tare
"What picture?"
"The one you and Bruce Loring
are gonna make, of course. You
don't suppose those Great Minds in
the N. P. N. outfit would miss a
chance to cash in on a break like
this, do you? They've got about
twenty of -their crack scenario
hounds at work on a story already."
(To be continued)
4 CspnUM kr BsrrUt Hhuflsls.
' PWrgiais If tint rsatwas trsslcata. b
Berry Growers
To Vote Board
Annual Meetings of Logan
and Blackberry Code
Group Dec. 1 1
The annual meetings of both
the -Oregon-Loganberry "Control
board and the Oregon Blackberry
Control ' boards will be held on
Saturday, December 11, W. J.
Llnfoot, secretary of both boards,
announced yesterday.
The blackberry growers will
meet at 2:30 o'clock that after
noon at the Salem chamber nt
commerce to elect Its board of di
rectors, who will fix the 1938
blackberry price, and to otherwise
govern affairs of the association.
Logan Growers by Districts
The loganberry growers, who
select their board by districts, will
hold the Marlon county district
meeting at 1:30 o'clock next Sat
urday at the Salem chamber of
commerce.
Meetings In other districts for
the loganberry srowers ar a a
follows :
Multnomah. Washlnrton nil
Clackamas counties City hall at
j-siacaaa at u p. m., December 11.
Polk and Yamhill counties
Antioch school four mlien wt
of Monmouth at 7:30 p. m., same
day;
, One Group In Albany
Benton. Linn. Lane and an nth.
er counties Chamber of com
merce rooms in Albany at 2 p. m.
December 11.
Cooperative processor memhera
Producers Packing company,
Salem, at 11 a. m. December 11.
Each member will vote -in the
district In which his largest logan
berry interest is located.
Buying Price of 20 and
22 Cents Set for Turkey
PORTLAND, Dec. 3-P)-Brisk-
er movements for the eastern
Christmas trade of Oregon and
Washington turkeys was noted by
Roy Martindale of the Swift and
Company packing plant today.
Country stations established the
opening buying price at 20 cents
for toms and 22 cents for hens.
POLLY AND HER PALS
BALL SNAPPED BACK TO BlM"- BEAMS--
RIPS AROUND LEPT END BLAH-BLAW
DCNVN ON THE NEXT PLAV BLAH. BLAH-
- PULLS THAT PASS OUT 0s THE
BLAH BLAH
'.
SHCKEY MOUSE
K MAN
WHOM SHE,
THINK IS
Mickey, but
WHO
R5AL.UV
KIMS MliHWuJ
rSRRNE.'S NT
DUKE VMLOTTSJ
-l" j
r my ,-, --.Wldna- -J 1 -
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
I HAVE NEVER PRETENDED TO BE A SAlMT-BLT
ONE. THIMS I MEYER DlD BREAK.WAS M WORD.
VOCrVE KEPT YDUR END Or OCR ACRCOUEMT
f 1 Tal
AMD ALLOWED
"TOMY TPiPPER.TO 60 FREE-
TOOTS AND CASPER
WHERE AM X ?
CONGRATULATIONS
YES, NOW
1 REMEMBER
YOO SAID 1 WOf4
ajm
THIMBLE THEATRE
THAT VOO RE 50 STRONCiJ
ULUrNNUUfW. 1 rAccD
1 v
1 I
Quotations
PRODUCE EXCEUUrOB
PORTLAND, Ore, Dae. . (AP)
Exchanga:
Batter Extras ' SS; atandarda S4;
prim firat ; firsts 12ft; buttarfat.
37 88.
Egjs Larra extras, 25e; lares- atand
arda, 23e; medium extras, 20e; medium
standards, 18e.
atandarda 17.
Cheese Triplets 18; loaf 1SH.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND, Ore, Dee. r8. AP)--Wbeat:
Open High. Low , Close
Dee. 84 844 84; 64.
May - 185 s 85 ; 85 4- 85 .
Cash train: Oats, No. 2 88-Ib. white
24.00. 'Oats. Xo. 2 88 1b. (ray 24.00.
Vn 4 a5-lh RW 97 O.
Corn, No 3 EY'ship 27.50. '
Uillrnn standard 20.50.
Cash wheat (bid); Soft whit 84;
. v. : . . m j . , J j..
wmcra u. i . o t wva.viu iiu v ,
red winter, erdinary 85; 11 pet. 87; 12
. n, tr . I . . Diu . 4 .
per HOI .M 71 ! aw I've rcu. lis, .
iter cent l.Ol tt. -
Uard red spring1, ordinary 84; 11 per
. a. t . . a.. 1 . .
cent a t , A . yvr w t yr ceu I
a. . a .. . 1 A 1
per cent .85; 12 per cent 85 ft ; IS per
crni ov , . jrai
Todsy's ear receipts: Wheat 31; bar
ley 8 ; floor 10 ; corn 1 ; oats 2.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore, Dee. 8. (API-
Country Meats iseilinf price to retailers:
Country killed hoge. beat butcher, ander
160 lbs., 10-lle; eealera. 13c; lifbt and
thin, 8-10e; heary 8c; canner eewa. o
tte; cutters, 6H-7Vie; bulls, -9e;
spring lambs, 15-lSV.c; ewes, 6-8e. lb.
Live Poultry Buying price: Leghorn
broilers. 1 to 1 lbs., 20-21e lb.;' colored
springs, B to 8 H lb"-. 18-18c lb.; oer
SH lbs 18-194 lb.; gborn hens, under
3H lbs., ll-12e lb.; over 8Va lbs, 13
14c; colored hens, 4 to 5 lbs., 1718c lb.;
over 5 lbs., 17-18e lb.; No. 2 grade, 2c
leas. . .
Turkeys Baring price: Hens, 22e;
No. 1 toms, 20c; telling price, toms, 22c;
bens, 24e.
Potatoes Taklona Gems, new 'crop.
$1.05; local, $1-1.05 cental; Deschutes.
$1.10-1.25.
Onions New crop, Oregon, $2-3.15
cental; Iskiros, 50. 75 80c.
Wool 1937 nominal; Villamette eat
ley, medium 23e lb. ; coarse and braids,
2Se lb.; eastern Oregon, fine, nominal;
fall lambs wool, 18e lb.
Bay Selling price to retailers : alfalfa
No. 1, $17 17 50 ton; oati and fotrh.
$13; clover $12 ton; timothy esstarn
Oregon. ( ) ton; do -alley, ) ton.
Portland.
Hops Nominal, 1937, 12 14c
Caseara bfrk 1937 peel 5e lb.
Mohair 1937 dip. 23c lb.
Sugar Berry or fruit. 100'a, $5.20:
bales, $5.80; beets, $5.15 cental.
Domestie flour Selling price, city de
IWery 1-25 bbl. lots: family patents 49s,
$6,25 0.85; bskers' bard wheal $5 25
6.70: bakers' bluestem $4.95-5.35: blend
ed hard wheat, $5.20-5.70; graham.
$5.25; whole wheat $4.85 barrel; toft
wheat flours. $4 85 4.95.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 8. (AP)
(TJSDA) Hogs: Receipts 300 including
AIR
My FRlEMtX
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-Stan-ins Popeye
KICKS GOAL?? AND THERE'S X 1 I LIKE IX LINK? I JES FAKED IT UP F-ROM TW 31 E., I
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at Portland
131 direct, market active, ateady, top
lightweight driveins 8.25, medium 8.00.
load lota 8.35, 230-250 lb. 7.50 7.75,
light lights 7.50-7.75. packing aewa S.Ou
6.50, feeder piga eligible 7.25-7.75.
Cattle: Receipts 200 including SS di
rect, calves 50 including 88 direct, mar
ket active, steady -to strong, muck of
supply 25 cents above Monday, - common
ateera 5.50-5,75) load medium 7.25, sort
ed e.&O, good fed ateera up to 9.00. 2
loads strictly good 680-708 fed heifers
7.75, few medium heifers 6.00-7.0O, com
mon 4.75, load good beef eowa 5.75, odd
bead 5.00, low cutter and cutter eows
2.50-3.50, good beet .alls 4.50, sen sage
bulla slow' 4.60-4.75, Testers scarce, good
choice salable 7.00-8.00.
-H-eep: -Receipts 10 including 59 di
rect, market nominally ateady at week'a
advance, fat Ismbs 50 cents above Mon
day, good-choice tracked ' ia lambs 8.0O
8.50,. choice load lota up to 8.75, yearlings
5.50-0.50, medium good ewea S.iO-3 50.
Wool in Boston
BOSTON, Dee. S. (AP) (TJSDA)
Actual trading in the Boston wool market
today waa very restricted. Little change
was shown in tbe priee aituation on dom
estic wools. At a sale in New Zealand on
Dee. 3 pricea were slightly higher than
were reported at a aale last Saturday,
according to cable reports received by pri
vate concerns ia Boston.
Argentine Wheat
Heavily Damaged
CHICAGO. Dec. 3-WP,-With e-
vere damage both from frost and
drought now conceded regarding
Argentine crops, wheat rose -2 i
cents a bushel in Chicago today,
but later reacted.
Heary selling to realize profits
for recent buyers of wheat did
much to cause nrice setbacks at
the last, lareelv canrelinr th
gains, Reports indicated Argentina"
would nave only 52,000,000
bushels of wheat available for
shipment to Europe this season,
and that throughout large areas
the Argentine yield would be of
Inferior quality.
At the close, Chicago wheat
futures were cent lower to 1
cent higher compared with yes
terday's finish, Dec. 94 -9 5, May
92-, July 86-J4, com
Ji- UP, Dec. 53-, May
56-.
Motor to Longview
LIBERTY Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Lane and two small daugh
ters motored to Longview Thurs
day to visit her parents, Mr. and
Airs. George Reed.
A Local Station Signs Off
Arrival and Departure
Between You and Me
Will Al Give Julie the Air?
CASPER
5TIU OM ffl M0KC7 TO Ji I ffcA
1 -l 18 mw. m$LU alpred A
V Drvee WiTUOlIT THE 1 T ALPREOi 1 MV BELOVEDI
THIS IS ALL
a mi - .. - nrv 1 irw r tuiB a
I'M MENTALLY
CONFUSED J
It's a wSkin Game
HE THRCMD ft
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5Ht ocEH EftTlH
OtAVOHS
Robert EVving Is
First With Corn
Quality Excellent Though
Quantity Short in
First Show
DALLAS Lacking in the num
ber of exhibits but making up for
it in quality the firat Polk county
4H club corn-show was "held last
Saturday at Independence. Tbe
first prire was won by Robert
Ewlng of route one, Salem; sec
end prize by William Thurston of
Independence, and third prize by
Coryden Blodgett of route one,
Salem.
- Other cash awards were:
fourth, Luther Osborn; fifth, Bar
bara Wells; sixth, Carolyn Wells;
seventh. Wade Crook; eighth,
Loyal Whitney; and ninth, Rob
ert Crook.
Compliments Showing
D. D. Hill of the farm crops
department of Oregon State col
lege stated that this was one of
the most unique lots of corn that
he had seen at 4 H club shows
and he complimented those who
exhibited on their "ability to select
seed corn.
This corn show was sponsored
by the banks of Independence and
Monmouth as well as the county
fair board. W. C. Leth, Polk coun
ty agent, stated that he was well
pleased with the .quality of the
entries although he had expected
to have a much larger show.
Oriegon Dairies
Take Steps for
Market Relief
ASTORIA, Dec. 3-()-The Low
er Columbia Cooperative Dairy as
sociation, attempting to relieve a
Pacific coast market depression
caused by midwest surpluses re
leased here, s h 1 p p e d 10,000
pounds of butter to New York to
day. Cooperative dairy organizations
in Oregon, Washington and Cali
fornia said the New York price
was 4 0 cents a pound, the coast !
35. They agreed to ship at a loss j
if necessary.
A railroad rate adjustment has
been asked. The cooperative said
THE.
MOMENT,
NT KNOTKEa
tHTRrNKCE.
TO THE
CKSTUt
17-
THANKS WOT A THIWDJME-ALL I -
SnU HAVE TD no iSW-ATT-TWE M TREATED ME&H&.WA& kinu-w
SEARCH IS ALREDZ-naRTTO-nSWEET-JJUST LIKE AREALMOTHEK
I HAVEVWS OF FWDOslGOUT II WOULD BE SOPLtAot,
tTHlr46STHATTHE POUCErAAAKE HZW Wiwiu
.COCLS NEVER
LEARN
n
UJ0HrH
JrVrTi THAT
nrw - t-rl VVi .
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I kNOU3T) mn
YfftRS ftC30Jaw
Grangers' News
DAYTOX Seven of the eight
granges in the county were rep
resented at the Yamhill county
conference held Wednesday at
te Webfoot grange hall -.ith 90
members present.
Five state grange officials
Ray W. Gill, master; Morton
Tompkins, overseer; Mrs. g. W.
Thiessen, lecturer; Miss Bertha
Beck, secretary; and Arthur
Brown, deputy, were present
George COrson talked for the
Grange Bulletin.
Cpve Orchard won first in
floor work.
The program included drill jn
forenoon; noon luncheon; lectur
er and her work Mn tu,
, Milestones In Grange." Miss
v Bertha Beck; "Why Organize Ag-
iii-iime, .Morion Tomnkina:
"Meeting Grange Problems," Ray
W. Gill: "Juvenile Grange." Mrs
Slack; "Weeds," Rex Warren and
Beck who had samples under cel
lophane. Dinner was served at
6:30.
SILVERTON HILLS Mrs.
James Bonner was made pres
ident of the Silverton Hills Home
Economics Club at ita molnr
Thursday, an all day meeting
neia at tne community hall. Oth
er officers are: Vice president,
Mrs. Anton Sacker; second vice
president, Mrs. Alvin Hartley;
secretary treasurer, Mrs. Edward
Porter.
The women prepared dinner at
noon for the men who spent the
day in draining the grounds
about the club house and In work
ing on the fireplace in the club
house.
-During the afternoon the wom
en quilted and tied quilts. The
January meeting will be held
with Mrs. Frank Tulare.
Rev. Gilstrap Taking
Over Christian Church
Pastorate, Aumsville
AUMSVILLE Rev. E. J. Gil
strap of Turner will take over the
pastorate of the Christian church
here, beginning Sunday with
preaching services at 11 a. m.
it cost $1.10 per 100 pounds more
to ship to Chicago than from Chi
cago west.
By CLIFF STERRETT
By WAIT DISNEY 1
BY BRANDON WALSH
7OU KNOW ntw nix. w vwm ,
By JIIVDIY MURPHY
ilVE AIM.
AtR,dULIE!.
EVEN A .
RICH CxlST"
MUST-
! BREATHE
Will altake
juliet back ?
CONTO MtjAY.
By SEGAR
ut: ii. A. TP QQTQ AMD
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