PACE TEN
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, December 16, 1937
Corn Advance
T?AnfllMA0 Tartar
i taiui vis MJaj
European Buying for Day
Is Well Over Million;
Wlieat Steady
CHICAGO, Dec. 15-aVActl--Ity
of corn export . deraund
trought about 1 centa'a oub
el net adrance of corn values to
day, whereas wheat at the last
was practically unchanged.
European purchases of United
Ktatea corn todav were estimat
ed at l.OOO.flOO bushels, and!
V . . 1 iL-t W , I
there were lniimanoua mm m
total would have been a good
deal larger If greater, qrantttles
ere available for Immediate
shipment.
News Abrm-.l
Temporarily, big net? upturn
of wheat quotations at Winnipeg,
4 14 cents a bushel In some cases,
helped lift the Chicago wheat
market about a cent, but the
gain here disappeared when Bue
nos Aires wheat values lost ear
lier advances.
At the close, corn futures were
cents above yesterday's
finish. Dec. 584-, May 59
Ai, July 70, wheat off to
up, Dec. 95-96, May 92-,
July 87
Salem Market Quotations
(Tt arte blew : auppttM ky a local
(racer ar mdieati l i-a daily arktt
pru-a paid ta growers by 8a) bayara
bat r aol guaranteed by The State
a -
' rarnTty . -
(Baying Price)
Apple, fancy Jonathan .69
King! .70
Banana, lb. talk05l t OS
Hands - 0H
nrapefruit. Calif, SunkiaW crata. 3 00
Malta. 1 freah. lb 14
Uroona, crate .' --.- 9 00
lira pea. Malaga , ,.
Oranges, erat 5.50 te 3.00
- VEGETABLES
(Buying Pne)
Pret. dot. ,.,.,-
rabhage. ib ..
Kraut cabbage. ark SO t
Parrel, loral. dnx . ..,
Caaiiflewrr, local. So. 1
Oktj. .ratt .
Itah
llrarti int.
!ettare. Incai, crate, dry pack..
Ontnna. grren. dna. , .
Oniani. N I rt. -
tlmling. 10 lb.. Ke. t
Radiahe. dn, .
IVppfra, green, Calif, . 12 to
rt .. ..,,-,-.... -
Par.nipa. Ih.
.80
.01 V,
.60
SO
.9
1.40
1:40
80
2.25
40
1.80
.20
.40
.15
40
.02
1 IS
.70
08
6t -
.01
.80
.60
.80
Gardeners' and
Ranchers' Mart
PORTLAND, bee. IS -(-California
fruits and vegetables, de
layed In arriving by floods, are
beginning to appear on the local
Gardeners' and Ranchers' market.
' Artichokes, avocados and egg
plant all were cheaper, with green
peppers going up slightly.
Apples Oregon Jonathans 73-85r:
Washington Jonathans, extra fanjy
$1.25-1,50; Ortiey 75-85c; Spitaenber.'s
1 100.
lieC'.if., Kentucky Wonder 9 10c
lb.
' Beets Per ssrk. Oregon. $1 I 25.
Broccoli Crate. $1 25 2 H5
Brnmtela Sproota Local flat, 12 lb.,
81 1.25.
Banana Per bunch. 5 He .
Cabbage 100 Ib. crates. 81 1.25.
Carrots 30 35c do, bunches.
Cauliflower Os to 12s, $1-1.2?.
Celery l-abish. local, $1,40 1.50;
heart. SI OO 1.-2 J das. .
Cucimbers Local hothnnse, S dos. box
82 50-13: 5, dor.. 84 4 25. -
Cranberries 25 lb bote, McFarland
nd Belmoor, $2.75 3 00.
Garlic Orrcon. S 6e,
Grapes Malagas, 80c $1.10,
Lettuee Wash., Pasco iced, 5 dox
$2-2.10.
Mushroom On pound carton. 85
40e. v -
Onions Fifty pound sacks, yellow a
rietie $t 1.15.
Pea Calif- 11 12c lb.
. Pears D'Anjius,- $1.65 1.75.
Paraer Per dos bnnrhes 25 SOe.
Parsnip Per lug. 85 40e
Peppera Calif, choice, 10 lie lb.
Potato Umg whites, sacked, pei
wt... C, 8 Ko. 1. flOe $1 10; leaehotet.
I'.xMtw. local. So 1, twt
Na 3, ewt.. bf ...--.
KutabAtat lb ..
4pirh local, orange bos
1 1 1. 1 Lara Squaah Ib
Italiaa S.uo. do. .
H.nmh Stiuanh. local, erat
Turnip, do. - -.
NUTS
Walnut. I7. Ib .- 10 to 1H
r'ilbert. IV37 crop IK 12H to .15
BOPS
t Baying Priral
Clusters, 10:. Ib. top 12 to A
fucgles. top .. -
WOOL AND MOHAIB
(Buying Price!
M-ihlr .. nominal
Medium wool nominal
Coarse wool .. nominal
Lambs wool . .. nominal
CASCAEA BABB
Dry. Ib .0$
EGGS AND POOXTB?
tBujtn Price ot Andresens)
White extras 24
Brown extras
Mediim extras ...
Large standards
Medium standards ...
Pullets ,
Hesry hrus. Ib.
Colored medium, Ib. .
Medium Leghorn. -lb.
Stags, lb
White Leghorns, fry.
Old roosters. Ib .
Colored spring
.24
.20
.21
.)
.15
.14
.13
.10
.01
.15
05
.18
MAKION CKEAMF.RY Buying Price
Eutterfat. A grsde
H. grade -
Colored liens, under 4 H Ib.
Cninred hens. of r 4 lb.
l.ephorn hens, light
I.CEllnrn hens hesvy
Colored fryers - -
l-eehora broilers
ttnostert --
Keiect msrket lu
Star. Ib
'o 2 grades. 6 cents less.
Kges Can.Hed and graded
Large extras -.
Medinm'extis
Large standards
Undergrades
Turkeys. So 1 hens -
No. '1 toms ... . m
.3 7
.35 V
.14
.14
.08
10
17
16
04
.05
.24
.20
.21
.14
.13
22
20
russets. 0. S No. 1. $1 15 1.25; Klamath
ruswts. V S No 1. 81 15 I 25.
Quince local. 2 4c per lb
Radishes Per doien bunches. 85 40.
Rutahagts 81 35 I 5(1.
Squash Bohemian, 70r; Danish, large
crates. 60 70c.
Turnips Cwt. 0c 81.
Toma'oes Hot house, extra fancy,
$1.80 1.85 per box
Pumpkins 1 I lb
Sweet Potatoes Calif . SO lb- $160
8pinaeh Lo'il. 20 lb. crates, 60 75c.
1.75
' Grade B raw 4 per cent
milk, Salem baste pool price
$3 per btudred. Surplus
91.82.
Co-op Grade A butterfat
price, FOB Salem, 87c.
If ilk ased on mi monthly
butterfat overage.) - .
Distributor price, 92 JU.
A erade butterfat -Dellv
ered, 37c; B grade, 83 tt;
C grade, 31c.
. A grade print, 88c; B
grade, 87c.
LIVESTOCK
(Baaed o condition snd ale reported
up to 4 p.m.)
1937 spring Jamb. Ib . 8 00
Yearlings. 4.60 to 6 OU
Hogs, top. 150 210 lb 8.25
13 150 lb. 7.SO to 8 OU
210 300 lbs. 1 7.25
Sow ;;
Usirjr typo cow
Kerf cow.
Bui" ..
Hei fer
to 7.75
6.50 to 6.75
3.00 to 3 50
6 00 to 5 75
5.00 to 5 50
6.00 to 50
7.50
12
Top eal, Ib.
Dressed veal, lb. .
UBAIN. BAT AND SEEDS
Wheat, white, bu. 82 to .85
Wheat, western red. bu. ...8 to ,.85
Harely brewing, too ..nominal
Rar-ey, feed, ton 24.00 to 25 00
Oat, gray, ton .. , -26 00
Oats, white, ton ; 20 00
AINIta valley. - I it DO
Oat and vetch bay, ton 100
isike eiover seed. Ih 84
Clover hay.-top 18 00
Ked eiover aaed. ib- top .2
Stocks & Bonds
December 15
STOCK AVERAGES
(Compiled by the Associated Press!
80 15 15 60
Indus. Rail Dtit Stx ks
Today 62.9 21.1 33.2 44.9
Prev, day 62.5 21.2 33.0 44.7
Month ago.... 65.1 22.0 . 34.9 . 46.6
Year ago 96.4 38.8 51.6 70.7.
1937 high . 101.6 49.5 54.0 75.3
1937 low 57.7 19.3 31..6 41.7
193ft high .... 99.3 43.5 53.7 72.8
1936 low 73.4 30.2 43.4 55.7
BOND AVEBAGES
20 10
Kails Indus.
Today :. 73.6 96.7
Prev. day 73.8 96.7
Month ago.... 74.2 98.5
Year ago 97.6 104.1
10 10
Ctil r'gn
91.5 65.6
91.9 65.6
9.1.2 ' 65.6
102.2 71.7
1937 high .... 99.0 104.4 102.8 74 7
1937 low 70.3 96.2 90.3 64 2
19J6 high .... 98.2 104.4 103.1 7S.0
1936 low 86.9 101.8 99.3 67.6
Frank Westf alls Honor
Guests at Dinner Held
At R. T. Kidd's Home
H O PEWELL Complimenting
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westfall on
their 78th and 69th birthdays
which fell on December 13, Mr.
and Mrs. R. T. Kidd Sunday en
tertained 14 members of the fam
ily at a dinner. Misa Ruth West
fall whose birthday will be De
cember 17 and Harvey Westfall,
whose birthday is Dececmber 18,
received second honors.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westfall
have been married almost ' 53
years. -
II
GIVE HER WINGS
By MARIE BLIZARD
SYNOPSIS
Julio. Allerdyce, 19-year-old
daughter of Professor Allerdyce of
the Ramsey Preparatory School
for Boys, intends to get herself en-
''gaged to Dr. Richard Jessup, the
most eligible bachelor in the little
town of Fayette, New York, Tom
my Jessup, the doctor's younger
brother, adores Julie, but he is still
In college and Julie scorns him as a
.child, while she loots forward to a
glamorous future. Julie is furious
when Dick telephones that he has
to make a sick call and is sending
Tommy to escort her to the spring
dance. If possible, Dick will go to
the dance later. .
; CHAPTER II
"Julie, you gonna take a bath!"
Julie scorned to answer Cosy.
"If you are, you can take yourself
right upstairs this minute 'cause
I'm not goin' to light that heater
gin. I'm goin' out of this house by
even o'clock so git along. There's
plenty of hot wter for you, I got
11 1 want."
. Julie thought she had had all she t
wanted too. She wondered what it '
would be like to have her dinner in
Jacobean dining-room, served by .
butler who certainly wouldn't ask ; ,
her if she was going to take bath,
She wondered what it would be like ,
. to be dressing in a tulle gown that
"cost three hundred dollars instead
of in a little organdie she had made
herself. She wondered what it would
be like to make a breathless en
trance into ball-room and hear
people murmur, "Who is that pretty
girl?"
"But they do that now," she said
dolefully.
And so they did. Only J ulie Aller-
dyte wasn't pretty she was beauti
ful. She was tall, her bones were
small and gave her slenderness a
fiuid quality. She had deep grey
green eyes which were often more
grey than green because of the
shadows cast by her long, dark
lashes. Her skin was ivory-tinted
and the mass of her red-gold hair
seemed sometimes to burden the
head she carried proudly on her
slender throat. Her mouth with a
provocative short upper Up was full
nd generous.
. If Julie hadn't been so beautiful,
she would newer have been unhappy.
Nature had dressed her ail up
nd she hd no place to go.
The stunning troth of that had
first struck her five years before
when she was only seventeen.
Julie had been boy-conscious from
the time she was a long-legged
sprite with burnished curls down her
back. When the Allerdyces left Bos
ton for Fayette, she was ten. From
the time she was fourteen until she
waa seventeen Julie was in sev
enth heaven. She had an entire
school to pay her court m the pret
tiest girl in town.
She danced her feet numb at the
x-fcnnl dances, screamed : herself
knsno. -dointr It prettily t the
'hockew. football and basketball
games. She collected autographed
pictures of heroes, fraternity pirn
nd dance programs. She had senti
mental poetry written to her, re
ceived countless valentines and was
invited by all five of th "outstand
ing men" in the senior class to their
prom. '
life was very exciting then even
If you-were so poor that you had to
knit your own sweaters and make
vonr own dance frocks. -
Julia had squeezed every moment
out of it but when she was seven
teen, she realized that prep school
boys, after all, were not men They
were only little boys, and when they
went away, back to their homes in
New York, Palm Beach or Newport,
they would not long remember her.
She heard about the outside world
from them. The knowledge that
there was a great, big, glamorous
world outside and that there was no
possible way in her scheme of things
to enjoy it, came to her with a sud
den, stunning force.
-She had taken stock of herself
and her possibilities, spending a
long hour before her mirror. Then
she had said to the determined girl
who faced her there, "I can't sing
and I can't even tap dance. I
wonldnt be a stenographer or a
tra-ned nurse if my life depended on
blending the white and raehelU to
the exact shade ofher ivory skin.
There had been Professor Digby
Barker. There had been young
Judge Merriam, Hilton Jarvia and
Stephen Mather when they were
home from college, and there was, of
course. Tommy Jessup.
She stirred the powder angrily,
thinking of Tommy Jessup. She was
angry with Dick for sending Tommy
in his place. She'd had enough of
that snub-nosed brat who treated
her with fine scorn and high
handed methods.
He was, she thought, the only boy
she hadnt been nice to. There wasn't
any reason why 6he should hava
been.
Her own thoughts demeaned her.
They led inevitably to the end that
1 m,mtm.n
vx.
Julie danced ber feet numb at the school dances.
it. I can't find any way to get out of i
Fayette and if I could. I'd hate liv
ing in furnished room. Even if
the city is the only place where I'd
meet the kind of man I ought to
marry. But IH make the best mar
riage I can. Julie Allerdyce, you're
pretty and you're not going -to
wastel" -
: That had been when she was sev
enteen. When she was nineteen she
realized that the kind of marriage
she wanted was as nearly impossible
as Sight to that other world she
knew about but had never seen.
Then Dick Jessup had come back
to .live again in "The Old Jessup
Mansion" and to practice medicine.
Julie Allerdyce was thinking
about Dick Jessup. He was, she con
cluded, the best from every point of
security that Fayette had to offer
her. rv-1 . " -
There had always been beans for
her, she thought this night of the
Opening Spring Dance at the Coun
try dub as she mixed her powder.
she had had a purpose in being nice
to all her beaux, showering them,
with the flattering attentions of a
popular girl. Going out of her way
to learn their likes and dislikes. Like
reading about the Yungerman Case
so that she could discuss it with
Judge Merriam. Like -joining the
hospital charity league because . . .
because that was one way she
could force Dick Jessup to notice
that ah e waa grown-up, sympa
thetic woman and not the little girl
he remembered.
And all of this for what? Because
she wanted to get married? Not for
marriage itself, perhaps. She "was
too independent of spirit to have
minded net marrying but she
couldnt face the appalling1 future of
boredom, of growing into her thir
ties like . . . well, like Millicent Dodd
who had nothing to fill her time bat
managing charitable enterprises.
(To be continued)
CavrrtgM Marie Sllaanl
DMrltaev to BUa ttm Sjadhal. ft.
Profit Taldnff
Retards
Transactions More Than
Previous Day; Under
Million Still
NEW YORK, Dec. 15-(-Un-der
leadership of the steels the
stock market pushed a little high
er today but the advance was
marred by late profit selling.
At their best, leaders were up
fractions to better than a point,
but few managed to hold the
Hudson arrived home Sunday
wide assortment of losers at the
finish. ;
Some Investment Deals
Selling and switching for tax
ation purposes app'eared the mo
tive for much of the dealing.
Brokers said there was bargain
hunting and small investment
buying, and a considerable num
ber of odd lot transactions.
Stock market transactions to
taled 929, 610: shares compared
with 896,330 yesterday. The As
sociated press average of 60
stocks advanced .2 of a point at
9
Oriet Moen Heads
Friendship Group
SILVERTOX Election of of
ficers at Trinity Friendship as
sembly Sunday afternoon resulted
as follows:
President, Oriet Moen- vice
president, Mrs, Clifford' Alm
quist; secretary, Frances Ander
con; treasurer, Melvin Satmm;
assistant treasurer, Clifford Ek
lund. During the business hour the
Christmas tree committee was ap
pointed to include Nelson broth
ers to secure the tree; Harlan
Moe, Robert Moe, Marvin Jen
eon, Thelma Olson and Patience
Moberg as the decorating com
mittee. Rev. J. M. Jenson was guest
speaker on "The Reason why
Some- People go to Church."
Other program numbers in
cluded selections by the orches
tra, violin solo, Denzel Legard;
rut-jit outu, Alice uaman.
Quotations at Portland
FKOOUCE XCHHOB -PORTLaVXX,
Ore- Dee. IS: (AP)
Eutter Extra 85; itan.arda S4;
prim firat, 831.; tint 82 Hi butterfat,
38-38. ' ,
Eir I nr astraa 38; larf tn-
ards 20; medium extra 24; mediant
Undardi 22. :
Cbeeae: Triplet IS; loaf 18 :
Portland Grain
PORTLAND, Ore, Dee. ll (AP)--Wbeat
: Open High Low Close
Dee. 83 84 83 84
Slav . . 83 83 83 83
' Clt Grain :
Oat. Ko. 38-lb. white 24.50'
Oats, Ko. 2 38-lb. grj .2S.50
Barley, Ko. 2 45-lb. BW 27.00
Cora, Ko. 2 EY hip. 28.50
Millrun ttsndard 21.00
Cash whet (bid):
Soft white 85; wettera white 85; weat
ern red 95.
Hard red winter ordinary 88; It per
cent 87; 12 per cent 81; 13 per cent 9i;
14 per cent . J
Hard red iprinf ordinary 87; 11 per
cent 81; 12 per cent 85; 13 per cent 89.
Hard white Baart ordinary 8; 11
per cent 85; 12 per cent 86; 13 per cent
88; 14 per cent 90-
Portland Produce
POBTLASD, Ore- Dee. 15. (AP)
Country meta celling price to retailer;
Country killed io, best batcher, undo
160 lb., 10-lle; vealer. 14c; light
nd thin, 9 12c; beary 9-0e; eanner
cow. 6-7c; cntter. 7-8e; ball,
9-9 e; cpring lamb 10e; ewe 4-8e lb.
Lit Pom 1 try Buying price: Leghorn
broilers, 1 to 2 lb,.. 19 20e lb.; eol.v
ed apnngv 2 to 3 lb.; 17-18c IK;
ovrr 3 lb., 18 19c lb.; Leghorn h;n.
under 3 lbs 11 12c; over 3 lb., 12
13e lb.; colored hen, 4 to & Iga., 17
18c lb.; over 5 lb, 17-18e Ib.; No. 2
grade 2c leu.
Turkeys Buying price: Ben. 22c:
No. 1 toms. 20c; selling price, toms, 22
23c; hens, 24-25e.
Potatoes Yakima Gem, new crop,
I l.O.i ; local, SI. 00-1.15 cental; Deschutes,
$1-1 20.
Ouions New crop. Oregon, . S2-2 15
cental; Yakima, 50. 75 80c.
Wool 1937 nominal; Willamette ."al
ley, medium 23e lb.; coarse and braidK.
23c lb.: eastern Oregon, fine, comma!,
fall lambs wool, 18c lb.
Hay Selling price to retailer: alfalfa
No. 1, $18-18:50 ton; oata and eetcb.
$14-14.50; clorer $13-14 ton; timothy,
eastern Oregon, ( ) ton; do Valley, ( )
ton. Portland.
Hops Nominal, 1937, 12 14c.
Cascsra bark 1937 peel. 5c lb.
Mohair 1937 clip, 35c lb.
Sugar Berry or fruit. 100s, $5.20;
bales. $5.30; beets, $3.15 cental.
Cascara bark Buying price, 1937 peel,
5c lb.
Domestic floor Selling price, city deli-err
1-25 bbl. lots: Family paents 49,.
$6 25 $6.85; bakers' hard wheat, $5 25
6 70; baker's blnestem $4.95-5.35; blend
ed hard wheat $5.20 5.70; graham $5.2.'.;
wtiole wheat, $4.85 barrel; aoft wheat
flours, $4.85 4.95.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. 15. (AP)
(L'SDA) Hogs: Receipts 600 including
11? direct, market active, fully steady;
good-choice 160-215 lb. drfeein 8.25 te
mostly 8.35, carload lot quotable t 8.50.
230-200 lb. batchers 7.75-7.85, few n?
8.00, light light mostly 7.75-7.85; perk
lag cow 6.25-6.50; choice feeder pig
quotable np 8.25.
Cattle: Heceipt 150. ealee S3 includ
ing 16 direct, market active, steady te
had higher, many sale lower grade she
stock 25 above Monday, vealer 60 and
more higher than Monday, steers scarce;
odd- head common-medium steer 6.00
7.25, good fed steers - eligible upward
8.50 or above; common-medium heifers
5.00-5.85, eutter down 4.00; low cntter
and cntter rows mestly 2.50 3.50, com
moa-medium 3.75-4.75, good beef 5.O0
5.50; bulls mostly 4.25-5.00, beef up 5.50;
choice veiler np 9.75, common-meiliom
5.50-8.00.
Sheep: Receipt 350, market active,
strong; load good-choice 89 lb. fed shorn
lambs 8.00, odd Iota, medium-goo. 1 wnoled
lambs 7.25-8.00, choice quotable around
8.50, yearling salable aronnd 5.50-6.75;
good-choice ewea qnotable np 3.75.
Wool in Boston
BOSTON, Dee 13 (AP) fUSDA )
A. few scattered sale were being clost-d
on domestic wool in the Boston wool
msrket today.. Graded French com Win,;
lengths territory wool have been soil
t 73 to 75 cents, scoured basis, in the
fine grades, snd at 72 to 74 rents, srour
ed basis, in. the hall-blood gradea. (:ood
12 months Tezaa wool have been moved
at 70 to 75 cents, scoured basis.
Worsted manufacturers were doin?
most of the baying. Top msker were bid
ding en numerous tines, but the prices
they offered were esiderably below
price manufacturers; "were paying.
Hudson Wins High
Honors, Turkeys
ALBANY Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
highs for the day. There was a
from Oakland, Ore., where they
had been to attend annual Oak
land turkey show. Mr. and Mrs.
Hudson who specialize in the
Hudson's barred beauty strain of
Narragansetts at their farm near
Tangent, were successful in car
rying off 26 awards in the live
division at the show and 11 in
the dressed division.
Hudson, upon his return, stat
ed that the Linn county dress en
tries represented the best sam
ples of turkey killing and dres
sing at the show.
They won champion and best
display of Narragansetts, and in
open competition with all breeds,
entire show, won Governor Mar
tin's trophy, sweepstakes dis
play of entire show, champion
adult torn, champion yearling
hen and reserve champion.
Detroit School's
Carnival Success
Happy Hour Oub to Hold
Ciri8t-aas . Party on
December 22
DETRO IT -The high school
carnival given Friday night was
well atended. The program con
sisted of negro skit by Robert
Young and Dick Hollis; a mock
wedding with Phern Mitchell as
bride, Dick Hollis, . groom, Doro
thy and Robert Young,, attend
ants . and Dick Farcbw, the
preacher. A play by Henrietta
Burgln, Dick Farraw, and Dick
Hollis.
Side shows, games and a lunch
of coffee and doughnuts brought
in good proceeds for the school
treasury. '
Visit Los Angeles Folk
Mrs. Walter Brinkmeyer, Mrs.
James Rand, jr. and ' son Harry
went to Albany Wednesday to
meet Mrs. Brinkmever's daugb
t e r and g.randchildren, Mrs
Dewey Gearin, Billy Bob and five
weeks old Donna who have come
up from Los Angeles to spend
the holidays.
The Happy Hour club, met
Wednesday afternoon at the com
munity hall. Plans were made
for the Christmas party to be
held Wednesday night, December
22; at Fryers' auto camp. Each
women, whether, guest- or mem
ber is asked to bring a gift to
put in the grab basket. -
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newport
went to Portland Friday where
Mrs. Newport will remain until
Spring.
Newlyweds From Dakota
Are Honored at Dinner
At Mrs. Moen's House
er,a'n Ho""nd. Clifford 8 win
Mrs Oif x?uth Dakota- Mr-
Silverton Justice
Calendar Is Heavy
Quartet of Youths Picked
up Here on Charge
of Vagraney
SHverRT0N-JUStice 't at
Iv bulv nr0DUr t0 be unual
Hm DTmher 22' flt wbirh
ines wm mb"r f Uials and hr
Kelson me Move A,f-
Amoos tho.e silted for that
day are: 1
A transfer ca,P from Sal ,
volving Ellis Wallace on a drunk
en driving charge .
A case against M. Lynch on a
charge of issuing a check without
sufficient funds. The check was
said to have been issued to
Charlie Rprgen. Lynch pleaded
not guilty.
James Robert of Salem will he
heard on a. larceny charge her
December 22. Roberts pleaded
not guilty.
Four Face Vagrancy
Irene Leslie, Mr$. Leta Graves
Jack Graves and R. Hardin wer
brought before A If O. Nelson
Saturday on a vagrancy charte
following a preliminary hearing
the case was continued until this
week. Each one was placed un
der $250 bail, which fhey failed
to pay and the quartet was re
turned to the couuity jail. State
Oficers Farley Moan and H. L.'
Benninghoff were m. charge. The
four young people, the oldest of
whom was 24, were arrested
south of Salem. . ;
S I LVERTON Mrs. Gertrude
Moen and her daughter, Eleanore,
were hostesses at dinner Sunday
for Mr. and Mrs. Tom Folkestad j
and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Holm-1
quist, all of South Dakota. Mrs. j
Folkestad is the mother of Allan ;
Holmquist and both couples are '
touring the west on their wed
ding trip. They will spend the
winter in California.
Afternoon callers at the Moen
home were Selma" Holden, Ed
mund Holden, Andrew Sampson,
all from New York City, and
Filberts & Filbert Meats
Any Quantity
M. KLORFEIN
State Cafeteria
POLLY AND HER PALS
Turning the Tables
By CLIFF STERRETT
'Y ' -
flnCKEY MOUSE
A Royal Flop
By WAIT DISNEY
Nli' - IP NOU DISOBEY MS, NOU k'U ("THINK. TOVB,. NOU Wfiw MlNE- WW. NORt Xl; t pp ) I IT- Kja 60SH SXK,E3i fXtH' X CAN'T
" N '-'Ah0 4FH lp XE N(W (KiHXPF cHOiCEi J Sor --rrr v even fight im yhm
' j '
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
A Question'of Confidence
BY BRANDON WALSH
GOOD NIGHT
SlEEP TI6HT.
L L-a
M
f . . -
' X It.. .
GOOD NIGHT,
AAR5.AAARTIK1-
I GUCS5 VOO
AAU5T BE "THE
NICEST LAO
N"TH WHOLE.
i-rx; w?Aiitr en -tj.ik- i ic-ve c
"THAT LITTL CHILO LMTIL lASTSUNDAV-
I TJONT KKiOW WHO SME IS ,
0 naWERC SHE CAAAE.
n?OM-BUT I FIWD MYSd-r
17ECARDIMG MET? AS
SOMEONE rvc KHOWM
AMD LOVCO FOR
YEARSJ
.1
I 1
il
I
Cop Ktnf Panm?t fnf.WwM ri warnaM
I UNDERSTAND MOW YOU FEEL I'VE
FALLEN IN LOVE WITH NEC, MYSELF
SHE'S SO CWEEVFUL AND HONEST YOU
HAVE TO LIKE HER . dONTSHE EVER
DROP A HINT ABOUT HER PAST
r7
NOT A SINGLE HINT-. BUT THE CHILD
MOST BE RUNNING AWAY FROM SOME
KIND OF TROUBLE - SHE LOOKS
FRIGHTENED IF YOU EVEN BEGIN TO
ASK QUESTIONS MAYBE AFTER
SHE KNOWS US BET"-?
WELL, WELL.
TOOTS AND CASPER
An Ail-Around Surprise
I , By JI3DIY MURPHY
-rtir,S7ER AND TWO
0UST LEPT .
)HH,lrr AL SK1DDE R
T COME out Vet
rOT NERVE SL
AND DROP XSSWXr
I'M THE HAPPIEST
WOMAN IN THE
! WORLD OH, ALFRED,
PATE MEANT FOR
U5 TO BE.
nTOZ, ETHER
ALWAYS t
I AY.AL. HJtgi YES, WHEN I ARRIVED M IT SURE WAS
WHO JUST ? ID 1 X I 0ULIE HAD A MINISTER I & CONSIDERATE OF I
-rOT Ijtz ..TP . II utaoien 11 AND TWO WITNESSES U0UUETO X
L MARRIED I Wju. '"'t Xv .TiTi i" 9 J HSRE- AND ER--SHE INVITE YOU TO k
r w& i i a -ni mi i m m w . a mm -.--.- a a aa - i i - - wc
WE KNEW JULIE WOULD LAND At-SOON-TR
OR LATER BUT WE DIDN'T
EXPECT TT SO SOON.
TOIMBLE THEATRE--Starring Popeye
HIM )
He's Got the Jump on Popeye
By SEGAR
HE WON T UYJL
SOCKIH HAS
lBRADBA5KET- HE'S )
A WEWUrA-y
BETTER BRIWG
SOME. SMELUH-
5AUCE
LCOK OUT. V
POPEYE. HEJ
6ETTIN6 Hi
in m S
lMME
KNOW
WHCNr
GETS
TIkED.VV
BLASTED
SISSY, AH
I'LL get;
UP AfV
KNOCK THE
UVIN
DAVLGHTS
OUTTA. iK
- it. . - s j- .-aw - ."v .-ix
J
PT- J4l2- : "tm m'tm r - W a . he WmU ad- mm t