PAGE EIGHT
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, December 21, 1937
Industrials Hit
Rallying Wave
Issues of Interest to Army
and Navy Show Best
Upturns -
NEW YORK, Dec. ZMiTV"111
dustrial stocks, piloted by Steels,
steamed Into a wide rally in to
day's market.
At best gains ran to 4 or
more points, although late cash
ing of profits and a moderate
amount of year-end tax selling
senred to reduce extreme upturns
in many cases at the lose.
- Speculative forces apparently
again had the idea government
spending will be stepped up on
rearmament. Issnes which would
benefit by army and nary bay
ing were among those exhibiting
the greatest strength of the day.
Traders Optimistic
While there was little change
for the better in the business
scene; most trade observers were
Inclined to look for at least a
moderate turn-about In the
lengthy economic reversal short
ly after the turn of the year.
There were those, however, who
doubted any substantial upswing
could get under way before the
middle of 1938 at least.
Dealings were liveliest in the
first hour. The pace tended to
slow in subsequent proceedings.
The Associated Press average of
CO stocks was up .8 of a point
at 4.6. It was the best day's
recovery since the early part of
the month. Transfers amounted
to 1,397,663 shares, the largest
volume since December 8, and
compared with 792,760 lastj Fri
day. Aircraft Stronger
Strength was exhibited by Air
crafts, coppers, chemicals, farm
implements and specialties.
Prominent on the upside were
U. S. Steel at 604. Bethlehem
60, Youngstown 41, Anaconda
33, Westinghouse 110. J. I.
Case 96 and International Ilarv
ester 69.
Paint "Fog" Line
CNIOXVALE Painting the
yellow center line in the Day-ton-Salem
highway by the state
hlAwii -aw la in nrnfrrpss
GIVE
SYNOPSIS,
Julie Allerdyce, 19-year-old
daughter ofProf esior Allerdyce of
the Ramsey Preparatory School for
Boys, manages to get herself en.
gaged to Dr. Richard Jessup, the
most eligible bachelor in her 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. Everyone in town had al
ways thought Dick would marry
Milllcent Dodd, a woman nearer his
age. At a country club dance Julie
meets Pete Waddell, a barnstorm
ing aviator. He tells her there is a
great future in flying for a beauti
ful girL A few days later, Millicent
Dodd gives an engagement party
for Julie. She is writing the place
cards when Tommy bursts in to
protest that it's all wrong for Julie
to marry Doctor Dick. Millicent
should be marrying Dick, and Julie
should marry him! Millicent quiets
him and sends him for Julie.
I
CHAPTER VI
Priscilla Allerdyce pressed her
freckled nose to the streaming win
dow pane. "It's half past twelve,
Julie. There eoes Pop Lewis to
lunch. You'd better hurry or; you
won't be dressed." .
Julie fastened the collar of her
beige crepe and smoothed the folds
over her slim hips. She adjusted a
chic little toque on her head and re-
plied. "I'm nearly ready. Ill have
to wear mv old raincoat now. This
rain! Damnl"
"Oooh. you said a swear word!
Priscilla was pleasantly shocked.
"When you're Dr. Dick's wife, you'd
better not talk like that."
"When I'm Dr. Dick's wife. Miss
Priscilla Allerdyce, I'll do exactly as
I please,' Julie informed her.
This important information was
lost on Priscilla who pressed her
nose even more closely to the glass.
"Here comes Tommy I"
"Well, you can let him in. I don't
want to see him.
"Can't," I'm going to the bath
room,' Priscilla answered con
clusively Julie flounced down the
stairs.
"Tommy, please don't keep me,'
she said rather more pointedly than
Dolitely when she opened tne door.
"Millicent is sending Peter for me
In a few min ...
"Millicent sent me. Peter's busy.
He closed the door at his back with
a new deliberate movement and
stood looking down at her.
"I came to fetch you. Also to ask
you to marry me." v
"Tommy! I didnt know . ,.'. i"
I haven't very" much now, but
when I've finished Law School,
plan to go to the city. Judge Maltby
has half promised to take me into
bis firm." i
- He spoke between thin lips, out
lined whitely at the corner, The
rigidity of his pose echoed in the
cold monotone of his statement.
Julie's eyes changed from grey to
rreen as her look measured him. The
softness that had come into her
voice at Tommy's words was gone
when next she spoke. She i spoke
slowly and her voice was low but not
soft, "I see now! You Jessups are
Ion on sacrifices, aren't your
For an instant, meeting his gaze,
returning steadiness with steadi
ness, Julie felt that she heard the
clash of steel on steel. Something in
her responded with an exhilaration
she had never felt before, all her
senses quickening rto the challenge.
Then it was over and she said, "I'll
get my raincoat." ,
She turned away toward the coat
eloset, not trusting her voice to say
anything more, not understanding
the weakness In her that she was ex
periencing for the first time, a weak
ness that she would overcome if she
could keep from meeting bis eyes
again. -
He ' was silent when she came
Salem Market Quotations
(Tb price fcalow uppli4 tf isral
(racer ar in.iealiv ( th daily uarktl
prii-ef paid ta grower by 6leui barer
but ar aot guaranucd or The Slat
aaa. -
rztnrt
- Buying Price)
Apples, fancy Jonathan J
Kmc
Banana, lb. (talk.
Hands
Graprait. Calif, SankUt. crata 3.00 -Ualc.
treah. lb , 1
Umona. erat 00
Grape. Malaga J ?
Oraagea, crate ..--SO b 3.00
XOETAB1XS
- (Baying Pnr
Eeeta. do.
Cabbage, ib . -01 Vfc
Kraut eabbag. aark 50 U -6
Carrot. Mtral. do 80
Cauliflower, local. Kb. 1 .
Celery. .rat
Utah
HMrtL dnm
Lettuce, laeai, ert, dry pack 2.?5
Union, grren, do.
Oman. So I. rt.
40
1.80
.20
.40
.IS
40
.03
I is
.70
03
.60
.01
.80
.50
.30
16V.
.15
Boiling. 10 lb.. No
Radishes, do.
Peppers, green, Calif. 13 to
Parsley
Parsnips, lb. ... . .
I'nlMfx-l. loral. No 1. CWL
tin 2. rwl.. bsg
Kutabagas. Ib
Spiiiarh toraL orange box -
Hut turd Sunli lb , .
Italian Sin. dot.
Uantsb Squash. ioraL erate . ,
Turnip, do.
NUTS
Walnuts. 1937. Ib 10 to
Filbert. 1931 trup. Ib 12V to
HOPS
, (Buying Price)
Clusters,
Fngglts,
1936, ib. top i.12 to
top nomina:
.12 l
WOOL AND MOHAIB
- (Baying Price)
Mohair nominal
Medium wool nominal ,
Coarse wool nominal
Lamb wool .. . nominal
EGGS A1JD POULTRY
(Baying price ol Andreiem)
White extras
Brown extras
Mediim extras
Large standards
Medium staxdards
Pullet .
Hcsvj hens. Ib
.24
.20
.21
.16
.15
.14
.13
.10
.0
.15
.05
Colored medium. Ib.
Medium Leghorn, lb.
Slag. Ib
Whit Leghorn, fry..
Old roosters. Ib.
Colored springs
.18
A KION CKESMERT Baying Prires
Butterfat, A grade r -.. .37
B grd- -I
Colored hen, under JV lb.
Colored hens. er 4 Ib. ,
Leghorn hen, light
Leghora ben heavy
35 V
.14
.14
.08
.10
.17
.16
.04
Colored fryer
Leghorn broilers
reooster
ReiwtS
market valo
Stseri. Ib
'o 2 grade. 6 cent let.
f.ger -Candled and graded
l.arre extras -
Medium extiss ..
1-rge standards .
Undergrade ,
Pullet ;
Turkey. No When
No. I torn
.09
.24
.20
.21
.14
.12
22
.20
.80
1:40
80
HER WINGS
By MARIE BLIZARD
back. Silent during the short drive
to Millicent's house. But when she
was getting out of the car, he said,
Julie, if you marry Dick, youll be
sorry. Some day youll be sorry you
made a mess of everybody's life."
' 'Everybody doesn t include me,
Tommy. I mean to make a success
of mine. I've started by minding my
own business and minding it well.
Suppose you try the same thing?
'That s what I m trying to do, he
said. But he didn't say it until the
big. oak door had swallowed her.
If you
marry Dick, you'll be
torrg.
Julie
MMm
I11111P I If 4'&p
wanted to see herself in a trailing hostess gown, entertaining
; learned dignitaries. ,
Thi first time that Julie Aller
dyce repeated Tommy's words, she
laughed them away. But that had
been the day of Millicent's party for
her. i Now, six weeks later, she
thought of them again not as an
angry prophecy of Tommy's, but as
an unhappy conclusion of her own.
Unhappiness possessed her.
Unbappiness was strange to her.
She had known moods that were an
gry, discontented, moods that spent
themselves without; really getting
beneath the surface iof her emotions.
But this was new. I This was some
thing' ! that hurt, Something that
probed into your heart and found
it empty, something that stripped
the trappings from the plans you
thought were glamorous. This was
something that made you aware that
you were helpless toj make life as ex
citing as you wanted it to be.
The May twilight enveloped her
desolate figure in perfumed veils as
she sat on the lowest step of the
porch kicking pebbles aimlessly with
the toe of her sandaled foot,
The wide tree-liaed avenue was
empty at eight o'clock on this Sun
day evening. The Lewises, the Bur
tons and the Feltonjs had long since
passed on their way to evening ser
vice, i The car with the boys and
girls on their way , to Althea Tur
ner's house for bridge and dancing
bad rounded the corner and. was lost
to sight. I
Sunday night was "beau night'
in Fayette and Julie, with a diamond
ring on her left hand, Julie, ad'
mittedly the prettiest and most pop-1
alar belle in Fayette, had no place1
Grade B raw 4 per cent
milk, Salem basie pool price
$2.22 per hundred. Surplus
fl.82.
Co-op Grade A butterfat
price, FOB Salem, 3? He
(Milk bsed Mini monthly
bottarfat vrgo.)
Distributor price, f2L34.
A grade buUertat DeUr
ered, 37 He, B grade, 33 He,
C grade, 31 He.
A p-ade print, 38 He; B
grade, 37 He.
LIVESTOCK i
( Rased eonditions and sale reported
up to 4 p.m.)
1937 pring lamb. Ib 8 00
Yearlings. 4.50 to 5 00
Hogs, top, 150-210 lb. 8.0O
130-150 lba. 7.25 to 7.75
210-300 lb. 7.00 to 7 50
Sow J.. 6.50 to 6.75
Dairy type cow ,,,, 8.00 to 3 50
Beef cou. ., ,, , 5 00 to 75
Bull . 5 00 to 5 50
Heifer "O to 60
Top !. lb. 7.50
Dressed veal. lb. . .13
OEAIU. BAT AND SEEDS
Wheat, white, bo. 82 to .85
Wheat, western red. bu. .82 to .85
Barely, brewing, too nominal
Barey. feed, ton - 24.00 to 25 00
Oat, gray, ton 26 00
Oats, white, too , . 20 00
Alfilta valley, too 16 00
Oat and vetch hay. ton IS 00
A Hike clover seed. lb. - 24
Clover bay. too -. 13 00
Red elerer seed. Ib, top .
.25
Extend Filing pn
'38 Soil Program
The last day for entering the
1938 agricultural conservation
program lias been extended to Jan
uary 15 by the state committee,
according to Harry L. Riches,
county agricultural agent. Farms
that are entered by January 15,
and those that were in the 1937
program will comprise all the
farms that can be entered in the
1938 conservation program: "
Applications or work sheets for
the 1938 program may be filed at
the office of Harry L. Riches,
county agent or with the commun
ity committeemen in each district.
"It is desired that all farmers
who have not participated in the
1937 program, have opportunity
to file work sheets for the 1938
program," Harry L. Riches, coun
ty agent; stated today.
to go and nothing to do but read a
novel from the circulating library.
Of all days, Henry Schwartz had
taken this one to fall out of an ap
ple tree and break his leg!
There was a good movie at the
Palace that Julie wanted to see.
The young Ted Merriams had said,
"Julie, bring the doctor over Sun
day night We're having 6ome peo
ple up from New York for the week
end." There was a skating exhibit
at the roller-skating rink at Jarien.
Oh, there were all sorts of exciting
things to do. Julie had dressed in a
frock that would be suitable wher
ever they might go.
At seven Dick had telephoned.'
Sorry, dear, but I wont be able
to see you tonight. Henry Schwartz
fell out of a tree and broke his leg.
I'll have to set it tonight and I don't
know when III be through. Ill try
and see you tomorrow."
"Broken legs! Babies! Mrs. Wat-
kins' twins! Tonsils! Measles 1"
Julie kicked the pebbles" savagely
and tried to encourage anger.
It was no use, she couldn't feel
anything but unhappy. j
She got up and went indoors. It
was seldom that she had the little
house to herself and usually she
liked it. She twisted the dials of the
radio until she found a program of
chamber music, then she sank down
in the depths of the worn sofa and
closed her eyes. j
Julie had always had an escape.
There was a silver screen! in her
mind against which she reflected the
self -written dramas ii. which she
played the star role. But tonight the
screen was blank. Try as she would,
she could -not see herself as she
wanted to. She wanted to see herself
in a trailing hostess gown, sitting at
her table in the Jessup house, en
tertaining learned dignitaries. She
wanted to see herself In dashing
sports clothes, lolling in an easy
chair on the deck of a luxurious
private yacht. When she and Dick
were married, they'd travel at least
once a year and they'd meet thrill
ing people. She meant to cultivate
those travel friendships.
; ; (To be continued)'
' Cso-rltM Kars SUaard f
DtstrlMa. to KM far
Visible Wheat
Supply Drops
As Result Chicago Market
Is Strong in Spile of,
Liverpool Loss
CHICAGO, Dec. 20-()-Re-sponsive.
to huge curtailment of
the United States visible sup
ply, Chicago wheat values par
ticularly overcame today ill ef
fects of unlooked for tumbles of
Liverpool quotations.
The Liverpool wheat market,
although due unchanged to V
cent higher, closed today li.
to 2 cents net lower, and tem
porarily pulled Chicago wheat
prices down more than a cent
from an early high point. Pres
sure of hedging sales by Aus
tralian shippers was the chief
reason given for the Liverpool
price drops.
On the other hand, today's
decrease of the United States
wheat visible supply totaled 5,
297,000 bushels, violently in
contrast with 900,000 bushels
weekly average decrease at this
time. There has now been a de
crease of 38,828,000 bushels in
12 ,weeks, as against 16,561,000
bushels decrease during the like
period last year.
At the close, Chicago wheat
futures were off to up
compared with Saturday's finish,
Dec. 94-, May 91-9114, July,
85; Corn - advanced. May!
59-ii, July 59.-; oats at
decline to 14 gain; rye un
changed to 4 higher, and pro
visions showing 10 to 15 cents
bulge. 1
Chicago December wheat show
ed the best rallying power,
reaching a top of 95 cents, up
Corn, oats and rye displayed
relative strength, helped by
further crop export business.
Provisions averaged higher
with hog values.
Fisher Family Leaves
On Los Angeles Trip
ORCHARD HEIGHTS Mr.
and' Mrs. C. H. Fisher and sons,
Bill and Tom, are leaving "for
Los Angeles . where they will
spend the Christmas holidays
with relatives.
POLLY AND HER PALS
MICKEY 5IOUSE
PTER,
A HOT,
MINNIE.
FNUV
rVatES
KT "THE
PrVUXCE
WITH FIRs.
IN
EVE,'.
wWmlL ' WJ? - WJl a Sfv MA, WHAT WAS I I FQOUN'WTH Tt-i' ' 1 THINK He DOES IT
LITTI.E ANNIE ROONEY
MY STARS. I7W ALL W VOUVE 8EEM
TUCKECEO OUT
SEEMS LIKE rvs.
BEEMOMMyFEET
FOR A YEAR
TOOTS AND CASPER
THIMBLE TTIEATRE
POOEY- STIXU HERE 1
f Ak a Mal .-a I
m WO tHANCfc OF (
w. i 1111 ir- - nii
wimpy o crazy wrm
HUriGEK- HE GOT A
fvPPRETiTE
LIKE A
RORSR
aw. . 1 , f - 1 J J K LJKMJ I M - I II 1 1 If I IVITK "FV AJ V.l I f-ttmm n-" I f I I -rua I a a - I I J I III tail - I kr- - - I
i . j 7A-.Lru i-.... ...... i i i i i i rn ii i i Jt.i r ..
a -rr v" jm I v mxmr. cn wias v. v ir cmklit mokninui i viimu i c i i u. i i j' w i i i tr.'si ii i
if CASPErR TELL ME WAIT I l-LU BET YOUVEr ZjOT YOURE NOT COMCERMHD I'LL SAV YOU-RE? COLD, Vj.jjt jl
( VVHAT YOU'RE rlVlNr UNTIL. IT HIDDEN iKl "THEr HCXJSE I ABOUT ME tOIN7 THROUiH J TOOTS -1 HAVEN T ,J W U
V 'ME POR CHRISTMAS! I CMRI5TMA5 SOMEWHERE'. IS IT IN L YOUR DESK-AM I tETTINt( EVEN BOUGHT fiA
OT ? J
A
Quotations
PEODTJCB EXCHAHGB
PORTLAND, Or- Ic 30. (AP)
Eutter Extra 85 H; standard. 84;
prim ftrtt, Z3 ; lints 32; butterfat,
88-S8H.
Efgs Lsrr axtraa 28: large stand
rd 25; medium extra 24; median
Undrd 22. '
Cheese: Triplet 18; loaf IStt.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND, Or., Dee. 20. (AP)
Grain:
Wheat Open High Low Close
Dee. 83H 83 B3 83
May 834 83 83 83
Cash Grain- Oats, No. 2-38 lb. white
24.50. Oats, Ko. 2 35 lb. gray 26.50,
Barley, No. 2-45 lb. B.W. 27,00.
Corn, No 2-E.Y. Ship. 28.00.
MUlrun (tandard 21.00.
Cash wheat (bid):
Soft white 85; western white 85; west
ern red 65.
Hard red winter ordinary 66; 11 per
cent 8;-12 per cent 92; 13 per cent 96;
14 per cent 1.00.
Hard red spring 11 per cent 86; 12
per cent 91; 13 per cent 96; 14 per cent
1.01.
Hard White Baart ordinary 83; 11 per
cent 85; 12 per cent 85; 13 per cent Hi;
14 per cent 90.
Today 'a car receipts: Wheat 52; bar
ley 1; flour 14; corn 9; oats 6".; hay 1.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ohe., Dec. 20 (AP)
(CSDA) Hogs: Receipts 300V. including
274 direct, market slow, steady with last,
Monday or 25 cents above Friday, good
choice 165-215 lb. driveins 8.25, ir lobd
lots 8.35 8.50 lb. butchers 7.50-8.00, light
lights 7.50-7.75, few fronf car load lots
8.00, packing sows 6.25, feeder strong
at 7.75-8.50.
Cattle: Receipts 2300, oaWes 200. prac
tically no steers sold, asking steady wit'n
most bids 25 cents and more lower, few
loads fed steers bid 7.00-7.75, best held
above 8.25, few common grades 5 50
6.50, she stock very uneven, early sales
steady but later bids and sale 25 cei,!s
off, bulla steady, vealers 50 cents -higher
than last Monday, fed heifers ; 6.00-7.00,
common 5.00-5.75, low cutter and eutter
cows 2.50-3.50, common-medium grades
3.75-4.75, good beef cows 5.00-5.50, bulis
4.50-5.50, good-choice vealers 8.50 9.50.
Sheep: Receipts 1800, fat lambs steady
to weak, slaughter ewes strong to 25
cents higher, 2 doubles good-choice 91
ib. wooltd lambs 8.25, few good-choice
trucked in 7.50-8.00, yearlings carie,
saleable 5.50-6.50, load lots ; slaughter
ewes 3.85-4.00, few driveins 3.00-3.50.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 20. (AP)
Country meats selling price to- retailers:
Country killed hogs, best butcher, ondrr
160 lbs., lOH-lle; Tealers, 14c; light
and thin, 9-12c; heavy 9-10r; canner
cows. 6-7c; cutters. 7 -8 He: bulls,
9-9 He; pring lambs i6c; ewes 4-7c lb.
Live Poultry Buying price; Leghorn
broilers, 14 to 2 lbs., 19 20c lb.; color
ed springs. 2 to 3 lbs.; 17-18c IK;
over 3 lbs., 18 19c lb.; Leghorn h-n.
under 3V4 lbs, 10-llc; over 3 lbs. 12
13c lb.; colored hens, 4 to 5 Igs.. 17
18c lb.; over 5 Ibs. 17-18c lb.; No. 2
grade 2c less.
Turkeys Buying price: Hens, 22
22 e; No. 1 toms, 20c; selling price.
TERRiBLE.
Starring Popeye
r rvv.ni vv , oV "TWIS TROUBLE1! )Ui'I Xr..K-n ! I I l'-csit . Ill " -rvk fT II 1
I Tuie. mw I i v ' ' 1 l ij c-rix i ; v v I i-? v . i w-r-- - i i .
O I LAUD UKP5 MfPEDDiE WEKfT I THEGHTOF pi 1 1 AM KIWDA'tiRED-BJT ITJ aI U
IBU5yALL UAV UOKSj rn lltAVt IHAI MMOWt-re.rWU tZl I WWKrv. M.Wr rsliV.t. KINUM I iKtUNtjiJ l I
LIKE EVER-OWE IM THE. f l PACKAGE FOR. fl HEADACHE THIS M WAKES FRETXIIES h-r-r---N , AaU.frH
1 A...-r-- J' I I i. a.,-,v trre-rrNiC I nr. frco II I o, rr un r jm i III n.- M 1 t I
Tr i )r..: :jr"j. l AX, ii S7.;"rr mi i5 i
at Portland
torn. 22-23e; hens, 24 25c.
Potato Yakira Gem, new erop,
$1.05; local, $1.00-1.15 cwul; Deschutes,
$1-1.20.
Onion New erop. Oregon. $2-3.15
cental; Xakiroa, 50a, 75-80e.
Wool 1937 nominal; Willamette -allay,
medium 23c lb.; cor and braids,
23 lb.; caitara Oregon, fine, nomina!;
(all Iamb wool. 18 lb.
Hay Selling pric to retailer: alfalfa
Wo. 1, $18-18:50 ton; oats and vetcB,
$14-14.50; clover $12 ton; timothy, east
era Oregon. ( ) ton; do valley, $15
ton, Portland.
1 Hop Nominal, 1937. 12-12 ,
Caaeara bark 1937 peel, 5c lb.
Mohair 1937 clip. 35e lb.
Sugar' Berry or fruit. 100. $5.20;
bIea, $5.30; beets, $5.15 cental.
Cascara hark Buying price, 1937 peel,
Sc lb.
Domestic flour Selling price, city de
livery 1-25 bbl. lots: 'Family paents 4.
$6 25 $6.85; bakers' bard wheat $5 25
6.70; baker'a blnestem $4.95-5.35; blend
ed hard wheat $5.20 5.70: graham $5.2.'
wbol whet, $4.85 brrel; oft wheal
flours, $4.80 4.95.
Potatoes Yakima Gems, $1.05; local.
$1-1.05 cental; Deschutes, $1.05-1. 20?
Wool in Boston
. BOSTON, Dec. 30 (AP VSDA ) The
wool market in Eoston was very quiet to
day. Quotations on grades below fine
were steady in fleece and territory wools
Some irregularity wss apparent in ask
ing prices on fine western grown wools.
Postoffice to Keep Open
Nights Christmas Week
SILVERTON To accommo
date patrons Henry Aim, Silver
ton postmaster, reports that the
local postoffice will be open from
7 to 9 each night this week and
from 2 toi 5 Sunday afternoon.
. Three extra carriers are to be
put on to keep the office cleared
of holiday mail.
Stocks & Bond;
December 20
STOCK AVEEAGES
(Compiled by the Associated Press)
SO 15 15 60
Indus. Rail Cut Sl-kt
Today 65.5 21.9 34 0 4C.t
Prcv. day .... 64.4 21.4 33.5 4
Month ago .. 58.1 19.7 32.9 42.1
Year ago 92.9 36.3 50.1 67 fl
19H7 high ioi.6 ' 49.5 54.0 75.3
1937 low 57.7 19.3 31.6 41.7
1936 high .... 99.3 43.5 33.7 72.8
1936 low 73-4 30.2 43.4 55.7
BOND AVEEAGES
20 10 v 10 10
Rail fndn. Dtil. F'gn
Today 73.7 96.9 91 4 6G.1
Prev. day 73.2 96.9 91 2 G5.9
Month ago 71.4 97.3 92 4 65.3
Year ago 96.7 104.0 101.9 71 A
1937 high 99.0 104.4 102 8 7 1.7
1937 low 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
Amusing the Neighbors!
fiinnie's not so mad After AH
Tired but Happy!
Casper's Coldly Concerned!
Just "One of Many"
rrT0OD.POPEYtiF(XX
WE WON T STARVE TO
DEATH
Honor Jensens on
25th Anniversary
Many Who Attended Ritual
in 1912 at Silverton
Are Present
SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs.
Hans Jensen celebrated their 25th
wedding annl-ersary at their
home Saturday night with a group
of relaUres and frfenda present
for the occasion. Many of whom
had been present at the first cere
mony. Hans Jensen, son of Mrs. Anna
K. Jensen, and Anna Moe, daugh
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. O. J.
Mote, were married at 12 noon at
Trinity church December 18,
1912.
A large reception followed at
the Moe home in the Brush Creek
district. Attendants were Olive
Moe, now Mrs. Martin Hatteberg
Thea Jensen, Alfred Jensen and
John Moe, all of whom were pres
ent Saturday night.
Wears Wedding Dress
Mrs. Jensen wore her wedding
dress and Miss Jensen wore her
bridesmaid costume at the Satur
day night party.
Present wre Mr. and Mrs. H-;ns Jen
sen and Norman, Marvin and AnnahcHe,
Mrs. Anna K. Jensen and Mrs. J. T.
Isaacson of Oeraldine, Montana, Mis
Thea Jensen, Alfred Jensen, Alio- Jensen.
Mrs. Marie Jensen Buness and Vivian
l!uness, Mr. and Mrs. John Moe, and
Jordan. Robert, Ilarland and Juatnta
Moe: Mr. and Mrs. JLrtin Hatteberg and
We'.don and Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Os'-ar
Satern and Joan an Derell, Mrs V.en
Funrue. Raymond Funrue and i'r. and
Mrs. Arthur Thojnpson of Portland, and
Andrew Meidell.
Honor Students
Listed, Hubbard
HUBBARD The honor roll,
students for the second six weeks
period are: Seniors, Doris Boyd
and Shirley Bontrager; juniors.
Donald Yates, Fred Scheller, and
Blanch Munson; sophomores,
June Croisant, Virginia Carl,
Shirley Grimps, and Dorothy
Graves; freshmen. Doris Peter
son and Vera Kocher.
Three new students were
added . to the Hubbard high
school. Julia Hansen from Omak,
Wash.; Bernice Hansen from
yOU
TO
AN
TPYIU' TO KU. A
POOR GOON TO
NOW A
SATISFY YER
APPRETfTE- YA
THMK
RIGHT
.
Owl fvw riw
Gardeners and
Ranchers' Mart
PORTLAND. Dec. 20-OP)-Sup-plles
of local bunched vegetables
were fairly heary on the Garden
ers' and Ranchers' market today
with prices lower for beets and
carrots. The quality remains good
for the season.
Cabbage supplies were heavy
bat growers found outside mar
kets for their surplus.
The northwestern c r a n b e rr
crop marketing was nearly finish
ed with little more than 300 boxes
remaining in the hands of packers.
A car of eastern cranberries was
unloaded this morning at $2.7 5
per box.
Orange holdings are heavy with
slightly lower quotations on both
oranges and lemons.
Cauliflower supplies are rather
heavy with several cars from Cal
ifornia on the tracks. Prices are
generally 90c-$l to the retailer.
Applrs Oregon Jonathans 75 80c;
Washington Delicious, extra fan.y
S1.75-1.S5: SpiUenbergs SI. 25-1 50.
Beans Calif., Kentucky Wonder, 11
12c lb.
Beets I'er sick. Oregon. SI 1 25.
Broc.-oli Crate. $i 25 2 35
Brussels Sprouts Local flats, 12 Ibt ,
90 95c.
Ban.inas Per bunch. Se.
Cab'.age 100 !b. crates. $1 1.25.
Carrots 2.VSO15 dm., bunches.
Cauliflower ?k to I.e. 90c $l.
Celery Lahish. local. $140 1.50;
hearts. 1 00 1 25 dm.
Cuc.imber l.oc.i! hnt'innse. 3 dos box
$2.50-SJ: 5 dor. $4 4 2."..
Cranberries 25 !b boxes. UcFarlands
Garlic Orezon, 8 9c
Giapes M ilaus, fjuc $1.10.
Lettuce Wah., dry., 5 doi . fl.40
1.75. M ushrootns On pound cartons 15
0c Onions Fifty pound sacks, ytllow ta
Peas Oi!if .. 12 lb.
Pesrs D'Anjius. SI. 65-1 75.
' Pa'rs'ey I'er dn bunches 25 30c.
Parsnips Per luC. 35 40c
Peppers Calif., choice, 10 lie Ib
Pot.ttoes I. unj rhiieg. sarktd. per
fwt. V S Vo 1 90rSl 10: Desehnle,.
russets. U. P No 1. $115 1 25; Klamath
russets. C S No 1. $1 IS I.2S.
'Quince local. 2 4e per lb
Radishes I'er d.-iien bunches. 85 40.
Rutiilin'is $ I 35-1.;".
Squash Bohemian, 70c; Danish, large
crates 60 7( c.
Turnips Cn t. 9Vc $1.
Tnms'nej Hot house, extra fancy,
$1.75-1 0 per hot.
Pumpkins 1 tr lb
Sweet notatoet Calif.. SO tc fl 75.
Spinach l.ol, 20 !h. rrntes, 0 7.c.
Crd, Xeb.. and John Ellingsen
from Coq.uille.
The school Christmas program
will be held. Wednesday night at
the city hall instead of Thursday
night as previously announced.
By CLIFF STERRETT
By WAIT DISNEY
MN aOOONE3,5 , NWCKEW 1
WASN'T sS MM?
X VXfS'.
000--.
BY BRANDON WALSH
KNOW LOT5A POOO PEOPLE HAVE
WALK AW WALK ALL DAV LOOKIM'
FOR A-CTOB OMTlLTHEy GET SO TIRED
THEY WANNA SIT DOWN AN' CRY-
BUT WHEW VDU GOT A "JOB AW VOOVE
BUSy ALL DAY VOU SET TlREO - BUT
BE51CCS BEIUG TlKEDyOU RE-HAPPY
THEM YOU TUST WAMMA5IT
OOWN AH LAUGH
By JI3DIY MURPHY
By SECAR
' w .SR . FIGURED UKE
THIS -THERE ARE THOUSANDS
OF GOONS ON bUNUz,
BUT THERE ONLY UINt
n
S5