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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1937)
PAGE SIXTEEN The OltEGON STATESMAN, Silem,. Oregon, Friday Mominj, December JO, 1937 Export Buying oists Corn Largest Takings by Europe Since 1929 Boosts Chicago Mart CHICAGO, Dec. 9-PH3ig ex port corn buying that , hoisted European takings this season to the largest amount since 1929 helped shoot con. up 2U cents a bushel today. .; - More than 1.500.000 bushels of eprn were estimated to have been sold for shipment overseas, making the 1937 total thus far surpass 20,000 bushels. In strik ing, contrast was the fact that duffnr 193S and 1936. the United States Imported 75,000.000 bush els of corn. Chicago Prices l"p Chicago wheat prices also climbed but reacted because of profit-taking. At thecloser Chicago corn fu tures were -l cents above yesterday's finish. Dec. 5 5-, May S8H-. July 59-59; wheat y-V down, Dec. , May 13-, July 87U. Gardeners' and Ranchers' Mart PORTLAND. Dec. 9 -UPiA Gar deners' and Ranchers' market business increased a little today over the past few days, Lettuce and celery supplies seem to be nearly exhausted, al thourh a little arrived from I stor age.- . I ' Apples Oregon Jonathans, SO He; Washington Jonathans, xtrs fancy, 91.- 1.35; Ortlsyi, 75-85e. Beans Local lima. 75 80c. 1 BmIs Far sack. Oregon. $1 1 25. Broccoli Crats. $i 2- 2 33. Brussels Sprouts 83 90c. Bananas fer bunch, ihit. Cabbage 10U lb. crates. BOc $1, Carrots Oregon SSe $1. Canliflower 9a to 12s. 75c $1. Celery l.abish, local, fl.40 hearts. 1 00 1.25 das. - . - i 1.50; Cucnmbcrs Local hot hoc ie, 3 do, box 2.50-3 ; 5 dot., 4-4.2. Cranbeniea 25 1b. boxes. McFarlaoda nd Belmoor. $2 65. Eggplant Oregon Ings. 75c 91. Garlic Oregon. 5 Sc. Grapes Emperors, 91.13 1.25; Malag.ii 91-1.15. Lettuce Oregon dry, local beat, 191-25' 1.50 , I Mushrooms One pound cartons. 40.-- -I Onions fifty pound sacks, yellow rieties 91-1.15. j Peas Califs ll-12e lb. Pears D' An jins. 91.65-1.75. f Para'ey Per- dos biinrhea 23 90c Parsnips Per lug, 35 40s. i ' Peppers Oregon Br II; 10 lb. flajts, 50c; red. 30 40c: Chili, unquoted. ; - Potatoes Lone whites, sacked. 85 45 pet cwt . C. 8. No. 1. WOc 9110; Deschutes. russets, D. 8. No, 1. 91.15 1.25; Klamath ru.-wts. 0. 8. Km. 1. $1 15 1 25. Quince IxM-aU 2 4e per lb. f - Radishes Per doien bunches. 85 40s. Rutabagas 9t 35 1 50. ' Squash Bohemian, 50e; Danish, 80 35c: Hnbbard.' 14 1H per lb. Turnips Cwt. 80e 81. I 'Tomatoes Unclsssified. 60-70es bot- beuse. estta fancy. 9150 per bos. Ptimpkine 1 IHe lb. i fipinirh lal, 20-lb. erates, 50 0. Sweet Potatoes Calif.. 50 lbs 91 60 1.75 Tans 91 85 92- II BEAUTY'S A CHARM CHAPTER XXXIII "So, it's true what they've been hinting. You and this hound: Pres ton l" he exclaimed thickly. j"And I wouldn't believe it, damn fool that I was. I had to catch you in his arms " j "Clyde ... what are you saying?- . ( " "Turned back to me, didn't you? After he'd had you and thrown you over, . like he does all his women. Thought I wouldn't find out, Ex pected me to marry you -but why should I? He didn't did he?" His mouth worked oddly, as if it were difficult to form words. ' Preston stepped forward, "listen, Dixon. - You re drunk or you wouldn't insult Lucy Lee like this. Why, she's" - 1 "I know. You're gonna try to lie her out of it, aren't you? But it won't work, do you hear, it, won't ' work. She can go to hell, for all I care!" He advanced toward the other man, hands clenched.) "And you, too, you "With a curse he swung on Preston, striking i hint a terrific blow which caught the di rector full 'on the chin and; felled him to the ground. Swinging around with the force of the blow; Clyde staggered and, losing his balance, came crashing down also and lay till. .- v; Lucy le, dazed by the accusations , flung at her, felt her way blindly toward the house, aware as she did so that Shirley Moore had come out of the shadows and was stooping over , Clyde. She's tht one who's been poisoning his 'mind, she thought. Oh, God, let me get away from here,'. Clyde . . . to say such horrible things about me. Oh, how could he . how could he?; ' ; She ran through the hallway and out of the house, not knowing or car tng which way she turned. ' The sound of her tapping heels wakened echoes in the quiet street. A man, - stepping from his car, held out his arms and stopped her headlong f The man who caught Lucy Lee In his extended arms, braced himself and clutched her tighter as she tried to wrench free. "Hey, wait a min- ter sister! ".Where yon going in such a hurry somebody's house on ore?-" . ' ' - I "Don!" Lucy Lee 1 exclaimed. "Where , on earth did you come from?" I "Where are you heading for?" he countered. "What's happened to the : ooy friend I s j . 1 "I'm roing home and I never want to see Clyde Dixon again!" the girl sobbed. "Never as long as I liver "Oh, that's the way things are, bub 7" Ames rejoined. "The idea is that you're all washed up, far as Clyde is concerned. Through, Abto lument fini, n'est e pat, Mademoi aelltf He patted her shoulder pa ternaUy.' "Well, now that's settled let's beat it right back and get all this straightened out again,' sweet heart, Leave it to Poppa. Fixing op lovers' quarrels is one of the best things I da Come on." He took her Salem Market Quotations (The prices below supplied by local grocer are Indicates of the daily market prirea paid to growera M saieia Doyers but art not guaranteed by Tba States man. . i runts Baying Prices) Apples, fancy Jonathans .60 .70 08 06 2 00 14 BOO I 45 3.00 Kings Bananas, lb, on stallc0ii Handa Grapefruit. Calif, Sunkiat. crate. Uatea. freah. lb. , , .. Lemons, crate . . . U rapes. Malagas , Oranges, erate ;....... 2.50 to VEGETABLES (Buying Prices) Beets, dos. Cabbage ib Kraut cabbage, sack SO te Carrota. .oral, dna Cauliflower, local. So. 1 Ceiry. crate -- .80 ,01 .60 .80 .60 1.40 1:40 80 1.50 .40 1.80 .- .40 .15 40 .02 1 25 .70 03 .6U .01 .80 .50 .80 Utah Hurts, dna. Lettuce, lor a I. crate, dry park Omona. grren. daa. Onions. No 1. rwt. Boiling. 10 lb.. No. 1 Radishes, dos. Peppers, green, Calif. :12 to Parsley Parsnips, lb. - Potatoes, lorsL No t. ewt- No. 3. rwt.. bsg Kutaba-aa Ib - Spinarb local.. orange box Hubbard Kiiaah Ib Italian Squash, dos. .... . . IJaniati Squash, loraL crate . . Turnips, dos. NUTS Walnuts. 1937. Ib. 10 te 16 .15 Gilberts. 1037 crop. Ib 12 to BOPS (Baying Plies) Clusters, Kujglcs. 1936, lb. top 12 to top - WOOL AND MOHAIR .14 J6& (Buying Price) Mohair nominal Medium wool .nominal Coarse wool ..nominal Lambs wool nominal CA8CABA BARB Uri. Ib . .. .... . .08 cuua An u ruuiiisi (Baying Price ol Aodresens) White extras Brown extras ... Medium extras - , Large standards . Medium standards Pullets . .23 .23 48 .19 .16 .14 .14 .13 .10 .05 .IS .05 Heavy hens, lb. .... Colored medium, Ib. . Medium Leghorns, lb. Stags, lb Whit Leghorns. frys Old roosters, Ib. Colored springs 18 M A K ION CKBAMERY Buying Prices Eutwfat, A grade .3? B grade .35 .14 .14 .08 .10 .17 .16 .04 .03 Colored bens, under 4V lbs Coinred bens, ever 4V lbs. Leghorn hens, light . Leghorn hens. Heavy Colored fryers - - Leghorn broilers - ,, tto waters' Keiects market value Ko - 2 grades, ft cents less. Kggs Candled and graded Large extras , Medium extras .. Large standards .23 .17 .18 .16 Medium standards - December 9 STOCK AVEBAGES (Compiled by the Associated Press) Stocks & Bonds SO 15 15 60 Indus. Raila Util SKrfks Today 65.2 22.2 34.3 46 6 Prev. day.... 66.1 22.5 34.8 47.2 Month sgo 67.2 23.5 35.9 48.3 Year ago 96.6 39.5 51.8 71.0 1937 high ....101.6 49.5 54.0 75.3 1937 low 57.7 19.3 31.6 41.7 1936 high 99.3 43.5 53.7 72.8 1936 low 73.4 30.2 43.4 55.7 BOND AVEBAGES 20 10 10 10 Rail Indus, Wil F'gn Today . 74.5 97.1 92.6 65.7 Prev. day 74.4 97.0 92.6 65.7 Month ago.... 74.7 97.8 92.8 67.0 Year ago 97.7 104.2 102.3 71.7 1937 high .... 99.0 104.4 102.8 74.7 1937 liw 70.3 96.2 90.3 64 2 1936 high .... 98 2 104.4 103.1 73 0 1936 low 86.9 101.8 99.3 67.6 by HARRIET HINSDALE arm and started toward the house. This is one thing you'll never be able to straighten out," Lucy Lee blazed in a choked voice. "And I'm not going to stand here talking about it, either. I'm going home!" All right, baby, you win, he said quickly. "Hop in my car and 111 take you home, if that s the way you feel, even if I don't know what it's all about" They drove to the Carter house in silence, Lucy Lee staring stonily ahead and Don throwing an occa sional questioning glance at her set, unyielding profile. What in the name of all the saints could that young fool of a Clyde Dixon have done to upset her like this ? It must be something pretty bad, he told himself, to make Lucy Lee act this way, a sweet kid like her. Why, he had never seen her even angry before, much less in such a state of white resentment, or what ever it was. Jealousy, more than likely. Probably that double-cross ing little so-and-so of a "Miss Pari sian Toiletries" was at the bottom of it She had always hated Lucy Lee. He continued to throw covert glances at his companion but she did not speak until they had entered the house and stood in the living room. "Don, is there a train leaving for New Orleans early in the morn ing?" "Sure, about nine o'clock. South' era Pacific Why?" "Daddy Carter and Juddy and I are going to take it," she answered with lips held tightly to prevent their trembling. "We're going nome. - "What are you talkinr about. ral? Have you gone clean off your nut? Going home what for? You can't do that," he protested. "Will you buy the tickets for ns, pleasel There must be money enough left to get us back to Rose- mead, isn t there 7 He grabbed her shoulders In grip tighter than he realized but she did not flinch, "Listen here, Lucy Lee, is this on the level? What in God's name has happened to make you talk such damfool nonsense?" Her eyes were hurt, bewildered. but they did not waver. "It isn't nonsense, Don. I simply feel that I cant stay in this hateful place another day. There's nothing here but jealousy and gossip and lies! I told him it would part us begged him to come away. But he wouldn't listen. Well, I'm going back home where I belong. And try to forget 11 this." "But what happened, Lucy Lee?' Ames asked again. "Clyde ; said horrible, untrue things about me ... said he didn't want to marry me. I wasnt fit to be his wife." , "What?" Ames cried. "Has he gone completely nuts?" He's been listening to gossip and he believes that Neville Preston and I " She stopped abruptly, unable to utter the words. . Ames groaned. "I must be going screwy, too. What you're telling me Grade B raw 4 per cent milk, Salem basic pool price $2.22 per hundred. Surplus $1.88. Co-op Grade A botterfat price, FOB Salem, 37c. -(Milk baaed en Semimonthly butterfat averara.) Distributor price, $2-34. A grade butterfat Deliv ered, S7c; B K"tde, 86c; C grade. Sic. A grade print, 88c; U grade, 37c. Undergrade , , Pulleta Turkeys, No. 1 hens J 4 .1 .22 .20 Ho. 1 toms rtu'p crnfru I Baaed on conditions and salea reported up to 4 p.m.) 1937 sDrinr lambs, ib 8 00 Yearlinea. - 4.50 te 5 00 Hogs, top. 150-210 lbs 8.25 13U 1DU IDS. 210 30U lbs, 7.50 to 8.00 ;.8.00 to 8.25 6.50 to 6.75 Sows Dairy type cows" 3.00 to 3.50 Beef cows. " "v ""' Bulls . .5.00 to 5 50 Heif.ra 6.00 te 50 Top real, lb 7-50 Dressed veal, 16. naira 1 1 . w ,im ir.rrtft Wheat, white, bo. 82 to .85 Wheat, western red. bu 82 to .85 Karel brewing, tun ...nominal Rr ey. f"d. ton 24.00 te 25 00 Oats. grav. ton 26 00 Oats, white, ton 20.00 Alfalfa calley. tun , 1 6 QO Oat and retch bay, ton 13 00 Aisike clover seed. lb. ' Clover bay. top 18 00 Red clover teed. Ib. top . -25 Earle Maynard Active In UO Ski Club Plana UNIVERSITY Or OREGON, Eugene, Dec. 0 Earle Maynard, son of Mr. and Mrs. m. w. May nard of Salem was appointed to rlraw tin a. constitution for the University Ski club of which he is a member. Maynard is a freshman in arch itecture and Is affiliated with Sigma Chi fraternity. Lincoln County KKK Split Into 3 Divisions TOLEDO. Dec. 9.-UPr-LIncoln county has been divided into three sections for Ku Klux Klan activi ties, the Rev. A. E. Page, organ izer, said today. Meetings are held in a suburban home. Evi dence of activities were white robed attendants and a fiery cross at the end of Main street. Hitch-Hiker Hurt A L B A N' Y. Dec M-Cecil Wampr San Francisco hitch-hik er riding with Victor Johnson of Portland, was dragged to the highway and injured last night when he attempted to throw out a cigarette and wind caught the automobile door. Hospital Move Backed PORTLAND, Dec. 9-(yT")-Repre- sentative San Wood HoneymaD's campaign to obtain a $90,000 fed eral grant for the proposed Mult nomah county tuberculosis hos pital was pledged the support of the Oregon Tuberculosis associa tion yesterday. doesn't make sense. Why, that lad worships you, Lucy Lee. He thinks you re a Little sugar angel just down from heaven." " 'You wouldn't say that if you had heard him tonight Just because Ne ville Preston put his arms around me when he helped me with my wrap. We were out in the garden, looking for Clyde. And Mr. Preston tried to kiss me. Then, before I could get away . . . Clyde came out . . . and said those awful things about us." She began to sob, her fortitude shattered, delicate young body shak en by the storm. With an awkward hand he stroked her arm, making ri diculous soothing sounds in his throat. "There, there, it's gonna be all right, baby$ Of course 111 fix you'up. Leave it to Poppa. Don't cry like this ... I hate like the devil to hear a woman cry. Damn that buzzard, Clyde Dixon 1 If I just bad my mitts on him right now The sobs slowly ceased. "Don't blame him so much, Don. Maybe It isn t entirely bis fault It s just Hollywood." A few hours later Don drove Lucy Lee, Juddy and a bewildered Wake field Carter to the station. This ac complished, and after a last vain plea to Lucy Lee, he saw them aboard the train bound for New Orleans and home. . "Goodbye, Don," Lucy Lee said softly. "Thanks again for all you've done." The last call of "All aboard" sounded and - Ames swung off the train, standing there for a final wave of the hand as it pulled out He turned away and, - walking through the station, caught the odor of food as he passed the lunch coun ter. He had had no breakfast but there was no time for that now. ' First, he must find that young idiot Clyde Dixon. Driving to the hotel where Clyde was living he learned that Mr. Dixon was not in his suite and had not, in fact, oc cupied it at all last night He pro ceeded to the house maintained so generously by Shirley Moore's sup posed uncle, for he had a shrewd suspicion it was there he would dis cover the missing hero. The maid who came to the door of Shirley's house informed him that Miss Moore was not up yet and had left orders that she was not to be disturbed before noon. ; "That's all right, but this is im portant," Ames insisted. "Yon wakt her op and tell her I've cot to see her, pronto. IH take the responsi bility". He lit cigarette and settling back on a chaise longue, closed his smarting eyes and prepared to wait It was some little time before he was summoned to Shirley's exotic red and white room. She was still in bed, wearing a diaphanous night dress, and she was very sleepy and exceedingly angry. . (To be continued) CSITlM Harriet BUw-Oe. DUtxttwUd ay St rialurst SjadUeta. tap. Traders Buy; Stocks Slide Brokers Say Downgrade Is Approaching End; Steels Lose NEW .YORK, Dec. 9-(fl)-Trad-ers shifted to the selling side in today's stock market and leading Issues backed down fractions to more than two points. Brokers reported the taaHtip was growing in some quarters the economic slide may be approach ing an en a. Average off .3 The Associated Press areraea of 60 stocks was off .6 of a point at 46.6. Transfers totaled 1,082, 318 shares compared with 1,520, 330 the day before. Most steels, motors and con- pers lost ground. Bethlehem, how erer, displayed some resistance and was only off of a point at 57. After the close. Bethlehem di rectors Toted a year-end dividend or 1, making totl payments of 95 a share for the year. - m Oregon Freshman Pay Paint Costs CORVALLIS. Dec 9 -JBA- George Peavy. Oreeon Star col lege president, said today four rresnmen who confessed burning "usu" into the turf of the Univer sity of Oregon's Hayward field had been sent to Eugene to apol ogize and get a bill for their dam ages. Recently a check for $75 from the university's student body pres ident was sent to Peavv to cover costs of removing paint from cam pus buildings. The mutual pay-offs followed pre-game raiding- nartiea In the Oregon State-Oregon annual foot ball clash. Kincaid Family Moves AURORA The familv of w. Kincaid, who has been onerat- ing a second hand store in the Fred Will building has moved to Butteville. Kincaid is ill in the Veterans' hospital In Port land. POLLY AND HER PALS MICKEY MOUSE is OTTEae VWHEiN THE CHXP SHE. HfVS EEN POL.UOW1NQ TELLS HER TH&CT HE. MCHNEL -T f W1SHT VUM 1 fcil"' ' ( MAKE VUH Z- -fr- P TK Ti' ggl ff j WOULDNTWHAM ft V NERVOUS Jr FNnV n-ABCXTn wfl llfy LITTLE ANNIE R00NEY FM STARS, IT'S AFTER E3HT O'CLOCK 1 U GET UP, L Axy BOWES -tXJ HAD I I GREAT HEAVENS -SHElS GONE! f I m" . Tl MIL I'Qi II" I II ILL LUM jlii i( 1 ;1 EATH I VAS AFWAlOVtXJ y- KIOK4APEO THERE'S, Lv AVV BE SICK m ,, a J W 7 MISKTHAWEBC-WSICIC I NIOTEl ON HER , 1 TOOTS AND CASPER EVERYTHING WA OXAY, MR. SK1DDER HERETS A DRAFT POR THE 50.000.2? TUU WON AND I M .VLAp OF l TO I TOUR tOOD FORTUNE- I TTIIMBLE THEATRE 50 VOU CAUGHT SATEEN? f GOONS AND HAVE EM All TE0UP.EH? 6000 WORK . UMBO - NOW vJUN ALONG AND CATCH fSftMFMnOP Quotations at Portland PEODUCB ECHAHGB TOmhASU, Ore, Dee. . UP) Butter Extras 85; atandarda 84; prim first 84; firsts S3 Hi butterUt. 37H-38. . . Egga Large axtraa, 25; large atand arda, 2Sc; medians extra a, 20c; medium standards, 18c. Cheese Triplets 18; loaf 18g. Portland Grain . PORTLAND, Ore., Dee. 9. (AP) Wheat: Open High. Low Close Dec. 85 854 8SV4 85H May 85fc 854 83V 85fc Cash Grain: Oat a, No. 2 3 8 -lb. white 24.00. Oats, No. 2 381b. gray 28.00. Barley, No. 2 45-lb. BW 27.00. Corn, No. EY ahip 27.75. . Millma' standard 20.50. ; Cash wheat (bid): Soft whit 85; western white 84', weatern red 85; hard red winter ordin ary Sift; 11 per cent 87; 12 per cent 81- 13 per cent 93; 14 per cent 97. Hard red spring ordinary 85; 13 per cent 93; 14 per cent 97. Hard white Baart ordinary 85; 11 per cent 85; 12 per cent 86; 13 per ceiit 89; 14 per cent 92. Today car receipts: Wheat 67; bar ley 1; floor 4; corn 2; oats 3. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., Dee. 9. (AP) Country meets selling price to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butcher, undfr 160 lbs., 10H-llc; vealers, 13fte light and thin, 9-12c; heavy, 84 -9c; canner cows, 6-6e; cutters. 6Vi-7Vic; bulls, 9 9 He; spring lmbs 16c; ewes 4-7e lb. Live Poultry Baying price: Leghorn broilers, 14 to 2 lbs., 19-20c lb.; color ed springs, 2 to 3(4 lbs., 19 20c lb.; over 3(4 lbs., 19 20c lb.; Leghorn hens, under 3H lbs.,-12-13e; over 3(4 lbs., 14 l"c lb.; colored hens, 4 to 5 lbs., 18 19e lb.; over 5 lbs., 1718c lb. j No 2 grade 2e less. Turkeys Buying price: Hens, '22c; No. 1 toms. 20c; selling price, toms, 22 23c: hens, 24-25e. Potatoea Yakima Gems, new crop, $1.05; local, $1-1.05 cental; Deschutes, $1.10-1.25. Onions New crop, Oregon, $2-2.15 cental; Yakima, 50s, 75-80c. Wool 1937 nominal; Willamette -alley, medium 23c lb.; coarse and braids. 23c lb.; eastern Oregon, fine, nominal; (all lambs wool, 18c lb. Hay Selling price to retailers: alfalfa No. 1, $18-18:50 ton; oats and vetcn, $14-14.50; clover $13-14 ton; titnotiiy, eastern Oregon, ( ) ton; do valley, ( ) ton. Portland. Hops Nominal, 1937, 12-14c. i Oascara bark 1937 peel, 5e lb. Mohair 1937 clip, 35c lb. Sugar Berry or fruit. 100s, $5.20; bales, $5.30; beets, $5.15 cents). Cascara bark Buying price, 1937 peel, 5c lb. Domestic flour Selling price, city de livery 1-25 bbl. lata: Family patents 4is, $6 25 $6.85; bakers' hard wheat $5 25 6.70; baker'a bluestem $4.9.r.r5.35 ; blend ed hard wheat $5.20-5.70 ; graham $5.25; whole wheat, $4.85 barrel; soft wheat flours, $4.85-4.95. Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 9. (API- (USDA) Hogs: Receipts 500 including -TEE, I'M WORTH OFCOURSE. YOU LL HAVE TO PAY OUT A t00D Portion! 50,000. rr seen TOO OOD tV BE TRUE. of that IN INCOME TAXES Copr. 1917. Fats Starring Popeye EASY MONEY -THE BUT A ( NBTHE.R J f BUT P YOU'RE. V7 H 1 IMPOSSIBLE'. 1 1 f wlD DUKE. A NOT M1CKE.N p7 N SAMPL DON'T U VfRLOTT-'- MOUSE.,.. JL n s u ' --' . ii-i , truffleders i r, NATIVES WILL PAY BOP THErA GOONS ON TWELVE PEARLS FOQ'J EACH GOON SWN- BUSY Ni f - 91 direct, market uneven, opened IS to mostly 25 cents higher, closed alow at advance, good-choice 165-210 lb. drie Us 8.35-8.50; several lota' mid-session 8.60, car load lots quotable 8.75, 225-291 lb. butchera 7.75-8.10, light lights 1.75 8.00, packing aowa 6.25 6.75, feeder salable up to 8.25 and above. Cattle: Receipta 500, calves 33, mar ket nneven, medium and good beef rattle active, strong to steady, dairy type cows in excessive supply alow, weak to 25 cents lower than Wednesday, many nn aolcL few medium-good fed ateera 7.50 8.75, load 988 lb. np to outside price, common slaughter steers 6.00-7.00, few atocker down to 5.50, common-medium heifers 5.UO-6.75, 2 loads stock heifers unsold, good beef cows 5.25 6.00, low cutter and cutter cows 2.50-3.25, fat dairy cowa held at 4.50 and above, bulla 4.50-5.25, beef bulla 5.75, few good Teal era 7.50, select 8.75-9.25. Sheep: Receipts 700, market uneven, fat lambs wesk to 25 cents lower, old.T classes steady, 4 decks choice 92 lb. fed wooled lambs 8.50, few good choice trucked in lambs 8,00-8.50, medium 70 Ib. 7.50, good 114 lb yearlings 6 ? j, 2-yesr-old wethers 5.00, slaughter ewea 3.75 and down. Wool in Boston BOSTON, Dec. 9. (AP) (USDA) A broader demand for domestic wools on stronger prices in foreign markets vi having a beneficial effect upon the tone of the Boston market today. Even though buying waa still on a comparatively small scale in most lines of greasy combing domestic wools, the increase in sales of fine wools wss offer ing encouragement. Prices were still ir regular on the active fine wools, but there was some stiffening noted. A few lines of scoured woolen-type wools have shown a stiffening price tendency as demand continued .fairly active following a de cline in prices last week to levels, at tractive to buyers. Coast Wheat Mill feed Market Trading Light PORTLAND, Dec. 0-i9)-Paci-fic coast wheat millfeed markets held easy for thei week ending De cember 8. Ample supplies of feed and forage and good fall pastures on the north coast areas restrict ed the demand at Portland. Slate Sunday School UNION HILL Sunday school will be at 1:30 o'clock Sunday. December 12 at the Union Hill grange hall with church serv ices immediately following. Seagoing Ferry Safe MARSHFIELD, Dec. 9-(;P)-The ferry Golden Age, under tow from San Francisco to Puget Sound, en tered Coos Bay today to escape a southeast storm. No Mistaking These Signs Minnie's Heavy Responsibility ririvr X, KNQVM DON'T "BELIEVE, The Note on the Pillow Julie Confirms the News too! rr DO-TONE. WELL ; THERE'S A : C ATCH TO CVERYTWINZt, a It LEFT WILL BE MORE. MONEY THAN I EVER EXPECTED TO SEE, ; ISNT THERE ?j 1 is r rsi 1 LIS-. The Attorney for the Defense: I - ! 11" 'IK. THE K0W AND THEN. GET WTTH YOUR SKKtitHCH WELL ALL 1 BE RVCH A Petition Signers Admit Objections To Siren Lacking SILVERTON Following the city council's tabling of the siren-blowing protest petition, E. H. Banks,- whose name was re corded as appearing: first on the list denied that he had a-y ob jection to the blowing of the siren and admitted that he sel dom even heard it. He signed it, he reports, as an accommo dation to a neighbor and was of the - opinion, that his name would not appear first on the petition. The petition, however, on file at Recorder George Hubb's of fice, shows that Mr. Banks and Miss Mabel Mills sharp " honors as top signers of the petition. Others whose name appear on the petition, also3 report that they have no real objection to the whistle's blowing and didn't give it much thought when they signed the petition. Youth 1$ Saved From Drowning 'in Mill Pond ASTORIA, Dec. 9.-;P)-Bert ' Hamiltoa, 17, was saved from drowning today when his brother, E. P. Hamilton. Olney logging contractor, pulled him from a mill pond after he had been submer ged ten minutes. He was revived by artificial respiration. Dies in Car's Skid BEND, Dec 9.-P)-I njured when his automobile skidded on tcy streets and hit a tree Tuesday, Chester Levitt died last night of a skull fracture. Bird, Dog and Pet Supplies We offet a large supply of Spratt Bird Seeds, Dog Foods and Remedies; Korinek Remedies and Glover Mange and other remedies. Spratt worm capsules for dogs, puppies, cats, and kittens in the small 10c pack ages. Mixed Bird Seed at 10c a pound in bulk. Millrun, also some other feeds, are lower. Get Our Prices. D. A. WHITE & SONS 251-261 State Street Phone 4952 V Vwa .sniia. i- n. ,r jvn -i i rfvsrt i NOW "L T KUr f-L t D C.R& NC rOfN MYS,LF'.i TOuSfE BEEN ) PERHXPS WHATEVER I HAVE WONDER IF JULIE'S HEARD THAT I -rOT . SO I A INT MY MONET -- WHAT OQ YOU (EAN:JU5T ft MVNUTE"? 3" JJO n t X f? 15E2Vf AIN'T GONER SKN) g Qv&Ti' ' l - or ' tc t.fc RebuMng Phone Lines, Union Hill raiON HILL The Sublimity Telephone company is rebuilding several miles of telephone line. New poles are being set. Mrs. Thomas, mother pf sirs C. C. Carter, has gone to ' Sa lem to. the home of a son. ! El vin Thomas, to stay for awfcile The Union Hill Woman's club Is giving a benefit card party at the Union Hill grange hall on Friday night for the public. The proceeds will be used to send magazine subscriptions to the Children's Farm Home. Coos Bay Labor Vote Postponed Till Today MARSHFIELD. Dec. 9 cause CIO officials were attending a Portland meeting, labor officials postponed until tomorrow a vote scheduled for yesterday on ac cepting arbitration of a dispute with "the AFL which closed the Coos Bay port recently. in Filberts & Filbert Meals Any Quantity M. KLORFEIN State Cafeteria By CUFF STERRETT By WAIT DISNEY . 3 EVLJT TAKE, NO chances on xe iirM, m nnpr ( fKN IDE 1LKX IE. FATE. OF N NOUR. Mfk.rvTV.i CI BY BRANDON WALSH 1 .M'" . By JIM3IY MURPHY By SEGAR Ut. WaW M mrm 4Jf ALFRED, CS iiA MY ;hes V beloved! -u-snnl I 1 r 1 -