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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1937)
PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, December 25, 1937 Canada's Mills Needing Wheat Report of Scarcity for " ; Grinding Into Flour . Lifts Mart lc CHICAGO, Dec. 24-jP)-Brisk jumps of . Winnipeg quotations and 1'4 cents .maximum bulge here resulted largely today, from reported widespread v scarcity of wheat : for milling purposes in Canada. "-"-.v ' Dispatches at - hand said many Canadian mills were scouring the country, for wheat to be shipped at once to be ground into floor. It was added that more than cents a bushel oyer May deliTery contract prices were being paid in : Canada for No. -3 northern wheat, immediate shipment. ? At the close, Chicago, wheat fu tures were to 1 cent above yesterday's finish, Dec. 95 . May July 88; corn - 1 np, May 60 July 60; oats H- advance, rye showing - gain, and provisions fire cents. lower to an upward turn of two cents, .v; 'Higher prices for wheat were scored in the face of estimates that wheat export purchases, from North America today totaled only about 200,000 bushels. , . Enlarged export purchases of corn, figured at more than 500, 000 bushels, helped lift corn, oats and rye. ' V Provisions . were steadied by upturns of hog values. , Wakefield Is 12th .On Corn Exhibit In Chicago Show ALBANY Joseph Wakefield, retired farmer, placed 12th in the hard, spring wheat cass at the Chicago International Livestock show. This is the second consec utive year' Wakefield has placed at the show. .The wheat Is of the Reward variety, and was brought here by Wakefield from Canada where he formerly lived and where he was engaged in wheat raising. A few years ag. he planted a small plot of the wheat on pat of his residence-lot, and has found that It retains its hardness through several generations. This indicates according to Wakefield that it could be suc cessfully grown here. Salem Market Quotations (Tb price below auppti4 by a local grocer ara indicative at tba daily market prim paid frutrt b Bales buyers bat ar But fuaraateed by ' Tba Slate aa. . ,: , -; ntciTt Bayiai Priest) . Applet, fancy Jonathan iag a .SO in b....,-eVb t os .06 Baaanaa. lb. oa a la,) Hands -. Greoefr-t Calif. SensisL rt 1 00 Ua tea. trash, lb , , .14 Lemon, erata 9 00 ttranee. ' Waiaraa ., . .. 1 S Oranges, crate 3.50 to S.00 VEGETABLES (Baying Prices) Sect, dns. Cabbage, ib. -Kraut cabbage,-tark ". Cor rota, local, dot -'. Cauliflower, local. Ko. 1 Cei-r-. rata Utab .50 t Heart, dot. Lettuce, local, erst, dry pack Unions, grren, dos. Oman. No I. cart Boiling. 10 lb-, ", 1 Kadiahea. Cos. Pepper, green. Calif. 13 to Parsley ; . Parsnip. Ib. , - ... pittntn-. lor a I. Ko 1. cat No 3. rwt.. bag Kiitnbaga. Ib . ,. Spinach local, orange box HubUmri Squash Ib ,,, Italian Squash, dos. II : k. Sf.n.h 1m... I Mf Turnips, dua. . NTTT3 Walnut. 1837. Ib 10 ta Filberta. 1931 crop. Ib I3H to HOPS (Baying Price) Clusters. 1936, lb. top 12 to ruegles, top nomine; WOOL AND MOHAiK (Baying Price) Mohair nonvnal Medium wool nominal Coarse wool nominal Lam be wool -. nominal EGOS AND FOOLTEV Baying Price at Andresens) Large extra ilediiro extra , Large standards , - Medium standards Pullet Heavy hens, Ib. .10 .01 H .8 1.40 1:40 SO a.-s .40 1.80 .- .40 ,1 40 .0. 12. .70 03 .CO .01 .so .50 . .10 1V .! .12 H Colored medium, lb. Medium Leghorn, lb. Sug. lb .22 .20 .20 J .14 .14 JS .10 .01 Mocks & bonds December 24 STOCK AVERAGES (Compiled by th Associated . Pre) SO Indus. 4.3 64.4 , 61.1 Today Pre, day. Month ago Year ago 04.6 1937 high 101.6 1937 low 57.7 1930 high 99.3 1930 low 73.4 - 15 Rails 20.9 21.2 20.5 37.4 49,5 19.3 43.5 30.2 15 Ptil 33.3 33.8 84.0 51.0 54.0 31.0 53.7 43.4 60 8l" ka 45.6 45.8 4J.6 6SJ.3 75.3 41.7 72.8 55.7 B0T AVEBAGES Today Prev. day Month ago . Year ago 1937 high . 1937 low 1936 high . 1936 low .. 20 Kails 73.3 , 73.3 70.6 S7.3 . 99.0 70.3 98 2 ' 86.9 10 Indus. 96.7 96.7 96.2 103.9 104.4 96.2 104.4 101.8 10 Orit 91.1 91.0 92 0 102.0 102.8 90.3 103.1 99.3 10 Fgn 65 65.0 64.2 72.1 74.7 64.2 7-0 67.6 Grade B raw I per' cent milk, Salem basic pool price f22 per hundred. Surplus $1.82. . Co-op Grade A batter fat price, FOB Salem, SOc. . (Milk Based a tesai moatbly bstterfat everar-) t v' Distributor price, S234. A grade butterfat Deliv ered, SOHc. B grade, 33 He, C grade. Sic. A grde print,1 88c; B grade, - S7c. - - --. - M - .05 . .18 MAKION CKRAMF.RT Buying Prices White Leghorn. fryt Uld roosters, Ib. , Colored springs Butterfat, A grade . II grade Colored brna. under 4 tba. Colored bens, aeer 4 lbs. Leghorn hens, light ... , , Ijrgbora hens heavy Colored fryer -market value Leghorn broilers rcoostert Keieel , , ,. titaga. Ib fo 2 grade, i cent less. Rggs -Canilled and graded Large extras .36 H J4 .14 OS .1 J7 .16 .04 .Oft .23 JtO .21 .14 .13 Medium extiaa Large atandarda , Undergrade Pullett LIVESTOCK I Baaed en conditions and aalea reported ap ta 4 p.m.) 1937 spring lamb. Ib. S 00 Yearling 5.00 to 5 50 Hoes, top 150 210 lbs. 130-150 lbs. 210-600 lbs. Sow . .. , Da;ry type cow Beef cowt Bulla Heifers Top -eal, lb. Dressed veal. Ib. 8 50 7.75 to 8.25 . 7.50 to 8.00 6.50 3 00 to 3 50 4.75 to 5 25 ,4.7S to 5.25 6.00 ta S60 . 8.50 13 .85 .85 OR Ant. HAT ASS SEEDS Wheat, white, bu. 82 to Wheat, western red. bu. , 82 to Barely, brewing, toa nominal Rar'ey. feed, toa -.. , .24.00 ta 25 00 Oata, gray, ton ,,, ., , ..,,,.26 00 Oats, white, ton - 20 00 Alfilla ralley. toa 16 00 Oat and fetch hay. toa .13 00 A Hike clover teed. Ib. 34 Clover hay, top ., --.1100 Ked clover teed. Ib. top at Ferris H Remington, Former Resident of Woodburn, Is Called WOODBURN Ferris Herbert Remington, late of Paulina, Ore gon, formerly of Woodburn, died December 20 at the Veteran's hos pital In Portland. He was a eon of the late E. L. Remington and was born in Woodburn. He was known to his friends here as Bobby. Surviving are his widow Ma mie, his mother, Mrs. Ira M. Klinksiek. and one sister, Mrs. Lloyd Smith, all of Portland. "GIVE HER WINGS By MARIE BLIZARD SYNOPSIS. When Julio Allerdyce, 19-year-old danghter of Professor Allerdyce of the Ramsey Preparatory School for Boys, manages to get herself en gaged ta Dr. Richard Jessup, Fay ette's most eligible bachelor, she looks forward to a glamorous fu ture u i married woman. Of tourse, most people in town had thought Dick would marry Milli cent Dodd, who is 33 while he is 38, but Millicent hides her disappoint ment and gives an engagement party for' Julie. Less tactful is Tommy Jessup, Dick's younger brother. He is still in college, and has always loved Julie. He tells her she will be sorry if she spoils four lives by marrying Dick. Julie tells Tommy to mind his business, but in less than six weeks she be gins to find being engaged to a doc tor a boring business. It is then she remembers the words of Pete Wad dell, barnstorming . aviator who gives flying lessons at a neighbor ing field. He had told her there was , a great future in flying for a beau tiful girl. She makes a trial flight with Waddell and decides she will learn to be a flyer. But the course costs a hundred dollars. Julie bor rows the money from Millicent Dodd. CHAPTER X Under' Julie's pillow, in a flat nurse there were ten ten-dollar bills. Tomorrow she would send a money order with her application And Tuesday she was to report to the fly ing field. Her heart swooped into her throat " remembering the frail plane in which she had flown with Waddell. There was something; very solid, very placed about a bed. She felt sudden overwhelming gratitude that she was in hers. In the morning, she had forgotten her brief fear. She felt under her pillow for the purse and straight ened the cover on her bed.. . "Babette, bring me the mail on . my tray ... and not very much to . eat. Just a touch of chocolate and a toasted brioche." Whatever that was. ; . . ; : PriscQla stuck her head out the bathroom door. There were bubbles of tooth-paste around her mouth. She waved-her tooth-brush at her sister. "They put people away for talking to themselves. . I wisb they'd put you In s re form school 1 And they will if you're late for school many more -times. Hurry up! Somebody else might i like to use that bathroom if it's at ! ail possible when you get through." Unmoved by insult, PrUcilla said, "You got letter." i Julie got up fast enough then. 1 She flew downstairs in her pajamas. "Cosy I CoaEEEl I ra starved. want orange juice, two eggs scram . bled, bacon, toast and atrawberry lam if there is any. Priscilla slid down the bannisters. "After that, shell have a chocolate and a bree-ouch." Julie might have withered the vowitherable Priscilla lor her last remark if her attention had not beer glued . to -the mimeographed sheet in ner nana. It was a form letter from Pete Waddell. It Informed her that ground classes began the following Tues day at ten o'clock. It zurtner in formed her that all students were to be at the airport on Monday pre pared to go by motor bus to Roches ter to report to a Bureau of Air Commerce medical examiner, prior to receiving a student's license. The fee would be f 10. There was to be - no charge lor transportation. Julie leaned against the newel post dismayed to the point where she lacked the courage to turn the page to the next sheet. Her worst fears were confirmed. She was expected, she read, to equip herself with a flying over-all, to protect her clothes from grease, oil, and dirt, with this single gar ment." She was also expected to have a flying helmet which "protects the ears from excessive noises which accompany some types of flying, and the head from the cold temperatures which are sometimes encountered. It also serves to hold the goggles in place." So she had to have goggles, too? The next paragraph made it plain that she did. "A pilot needs goggles to protect his eyes from such things as air blast, and minute particles which may be picked up by the pro peller and hurled back into his face. The goggles also protect his eyes in cold weather. The lenses should be free from defects which might cause distortion." Weill That makes everything ust dandy 1 All I need now is money for a physical, goggles, a flying suit, helmet and student's license. Of course, I don't need to buy a plane. t's not the upkeep, it s the cost that counts. I've got to have at least twenty- five more," she said desperately. It might have been another thousand. You couldn t blame Julie Aller dyce for the bitterness in her heart. It seemed so little to ask of life just twenty-five dollars. In June she d have fifteen more. Dad always gave it to her when he got his check But when he got his June check it would be too late. And she well knew there was none in the bank to be touched. Every dime had its place m the Allerdyce exchequer and followed rote. Out of a hundred a month. Professor Allerdyce gave a portion to Cosy to buy food, a small portion for herself; Julie's fifteen, the ten for Priscilla not for candy, but for her clothes and school-books. The cottage was paid for by the school and the little that was left went into insurance. . Julie realized that the Allerdvces were nigh poverty-stricken but it didn't occur to her that she was do ing anselfish thing. She was impelled by an urge for self-preservation, the preservation of her youth and beauty, struggling for a chance to try them in the world. Misery crowded in on her, clutch ing at her with clammy fingers, making her heart feel grey, her eyes sting witn pity. Some girls paid twenty-five dol lars for a hat. Mink coats cost a thousand dollars. She'd read that orchids cost five dollars apiece and a girl couldn't wear less than three, Dresses in Paris cost three hundred dollars just for one. Ska hadn't ever wanted an orchid. Sht hadn't ever asked for a mink coat.; All she wanted was She put her head down on her arms and cried. Her nose got red and her lips swelled. She knew she didnt look pretty - and she didn't care. Julie' was sincerely unhappy. "Well, Land 'o Goshen, honey, whatever's the matter!" Cosy wrapped capable arms around the sobbtng girt - "All . . . all I . . . ever . . . The sobs broke out afresh. "I need twenty-five dollars to buy gog glasses and I haven t got it. "There, there, pet, my girl wont go without glasses. I got a little money saved, Julie, and you can have your twenty-five dollars. Julie's sobs ceased at once. Cosy had twenty-five dollars and wanted to give it to her? Poor Cosy who hadn't had a new dress In years 7 Wool Mart Stays Cheerful Picture Broader Demand Remains . Firm, Both Foreign and Domestic BOSTON, Dec. 24 -pV- The Commercial Bulletin will say to morrow: TThe broader demand for wool noted a week ago has continued and the market Is in a more cheerful tone than for a long time. Prices are higher slightly for fine wools both here and at country points, especially for short fine scoured wools lor women's suede cloths. "In men's wear, the market is a bit stronger, although activity is not marked. There is some call for. both fine and medium wools and the recent low nnlnts Jiave been wiped out, with quar- ana mree-eignths Ohio selling at 32 cents. "Foreign markets mostly closed for the holidays are gen erally firm, though not especial ly active. The piece goods markets are irregular but gradually are clear ing out surplus goods and get ting some new orders on the new levels of prices. "Mohair is rather slow and easier on the basis of the recent sale in Texas of adult hair at 30 cents." The Bulletin will publish the following quotations: Scoured basis: Oregon: Fine and F.M. staple 75-78; fine and F.M. clothing 65-67. Mohair: Oregon, 39-40. Students Return Home For Holiday Period For Christmas Period WOODBURN Home for the Christmas holidays are Ivan Par ker from U of O, visiting with his mother, Mrs. Jennie Parker; Mary Jane Shaw who is attending Ore gon State college end will spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw; Miss Maria Breed Trom U of O, who will visit with her sister, Miss Mai Breed and Russell Guiss from U of O who will visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Guiss. Quotations at Portland PRODUCE EXCHANGE ' POETLAND, Or Dee. 14. AP) Batter Extras Sals; standards, S; prim first, 83 V; itrst 32 H 1 battarfat, 37-37H. . Efts Larg extra 58; ara stand ards 25; medium axtraa 24; m a d i a m standards 32. Cheese: Triplet 17 H; loaf 18. Portland Grain PORTLAND, Ore. Dee, 24. (AT) Wheat: Ope. His. Low Close Dec 84 84 ft 84 84 ft May 83 K 84 83 ft 84 Cash train : - Oats, No. 2, 88-lb. whit 24.50. Oata, No. 2, 88-lb. fray 26.50. Barley, Kv 2 45 1b. BW 27.00. Corn, Ko. 2 ET ship 28.50. Millrua standard 21.00. Cash wheat (bid) : Soft whit 84 H; western white 84 U; western red 8414. Hard red winter ordinary 86; 11 per cent 86ft; 12 per cent 90ft; 13 per fent 94ft; 14 per cent 99. Hard red sprint; 11 per cent 86ft;. 12 per cent 90ft; 13 per cent 94ft; 14 per eent 1.00. Hard white Baart ordinary 84ft; 11 per eent 84ft; 12 per cent 85ft; 13 per cent 87ft; 24 per cent 89ft. Teday'a car receipt: Wheat 14; flour 2; corn 3. Portland Livestock PORTLAXD. Ore- Dee. 24. (AP) (U8DA) Hogs: Receipts 130, aU direct, market nominally steady at weeks SO cent advance, established top for driveins 8.60, late bulk driTeins 8.50 down, car load lot quotable 8.75, packing sows 6.25-6.50, feeder pie 8.50. Cattle: Receipts 15, all direct.. eaWca 15 including 13 direct, market nominally ateady at week'a decline, fed steers 50 cents below wek ago, other weak: ta 25 cent lower,. Teal steady, week' top teen 8.00, heifer 7.00, cow 5.50, prac tical top vealera 9.50. Sheep: Receipts 10 including 6 di rect, market nominally ateady. fat lambs teady to weak with last Friday, slaugh ter ewes strong to 25 cents higher, week's top fed lambs 8.25, bulk trucked in 8.00 down, yearlings 6.50 down, fat ewea 3.00-4.00. Portland Produce But . . . but she thought Julie meant eye-glasses. Julie swallowed hard, the tempta tion weakened her. "No, thank you, Cosy ... I didn't mean eye-glasses. There, now, keep your old flying courses. There are some things I won't dol And you needn't know about it, Mr. Tommy Jessup. Julie wished she could feel noble instead of miserable with disappointment. . . . . the student's training takes place right here on the .ground, learning the theory of flight, gain ing an understanding of the con struction of his airplane and its engine." Julie was listening to Pete Wad- dell's opening address to his class of eight but her eyes wandered from his figure draped informally over a table. Her glance swept the "class room a corner ol the hangar. 1 be student plane, the same small two seater in which she had flown with him rested like a giant beetle on the sun-swept field at their backs. Tacked to the wall back of Waddell there were large diagrams. Tech nical looking things that were for eign to Julie. The doubt was begin ning to grow in her mind that she would ever understand them. Why couldn't you learn to fly the way you learned to drive an auto mobile? This is the gear. This is the clutch. This is the brake. Step on this. Pull that back, Julie didn't have to know what a gear looked like to know what to do with it. She decided that that was the way she was going to learn to fly. Propped on boards supported by wooden horses, there was a dummy instrument board over in the corner, : Next to it, a mechanical contraption that Julie took rightly to be model controls. You will learn to fly by flying. After you are familiar with the es sentials, tee u-ill begin flying. Each pupil vnll have one hour a week in the air." Having- absorbed the meaner de tails of her classroom, Julie turned her attention to her classmates. They were not, as she had expected, glamorous group. Julie's ideas of flyers had been gleaned from the movies. Dashing dare-devils. Swash buckling heroes. The boy at her left told her his father ran a gas-sta tion. He was little, red-headed and -excited as a puppy. The long, lanky neighbor on her right looked more like one of the instructors at Ram sey than one of the-mail-must-go-through fellows. Third on her left seated in the semicircles of camp chairs was the only other girl in the class. Waddell had introduced the class simply by calling them by name, Warman. Kelsey. Sexton. Allerdyce. Jlynes. Donnelly. Cartright. The girl would be Cartright, v , Her plain face, innocent of make up waa turned with eager interest toward Waddell. She kept her ra ther large hands quietly in the lap of her knitted dress. Her sensible rubber-aoled shoes rna.de J alia wish she hadnt worn her patent leather pumps. She began to think about other classes. When would they be gin Veering the flying suits? - She had brought her goggles and helmet. The goggles and helmet she had bought the day before when the class went en masse to Rochester. She had had to sell her typewriter and "borrow" ten dollars on the string of small pearls her mother had left her to raise the money. But she had done it rather than take Cosy's meager savings The course was costing her dearly. (To be continued) ' CcrttM by atari Bltssrd DIsUttNiud ky sUag f satum Syadlcata, la. . s PORTLAND, Or Dee. 24. (AP) Country meat sailing price to retailers: Country killed bog, best butcher, andrr 160 lb.. lOft-lle; vealers. 14-14fte; light and thin. 9-12e; heary 9-10e; can ner cows. 6-7e; cutter. 7ft-8ftc; bulls, 9-9fte; spring lamb 15ft-16e; ewes 4-7c lb LW Poultry Buying price: Leghorn broilers. 1ft to 2 lbs.. 19-20e lb.; coW ed springs. 2 to 8ft lb. ; 1718c lb.; OTer.Sft lbs., 18-.Se Ib.; Xeghorn hsns, under 3ft lb., 10-lie; ovar 3ft lb. 12 13e lb.; colored hens, 4 to 5 If.. 17 18e lb.; over S lbs 17-18 lb.; No. 2 grade 2c leas. - Turkeys Buying price: Hens, 22c; No. 1 toms, -20c; selling price, tome, 22-24c; hens, 24-26c Potatoes Yakima Gems, new crop, 11.05; local, 11.00-1.15 cental; Dcschulei, $1-1.20. Onion New crop. Oregon, $2-2.15 cental: Tskima. 50s. 75-80e. Wool 1837 nominal; Willamette val ley, medium 23 Ib. ; eoars and braUa. 2Se lb.; eaetera Oregon, tins, nominal; fall lambs wool. 18e lb. Hay 81 ling price to retailer: alfalfa No. 1, $18-18:50 toa; oats and vetcii, $14-14.50; clover $12 ton; timothy, east ern Oregon, ( ) ton; do valley, $15 ton, Portland. Hops Neenloal, 1937. 12 12fte.. Caacara bark 1937 peel, 5c lb. Mohair 1937 clip. 35e lb. Sugar Berry or fruit. 100a, $5.20; bales, $5.30; beets, $5.15 cental. Caacara bark Buying price, 1937 peel. Se lb. Domesti floor Selling price, city de liTery 1-25 fcbL lots: Family paent 4', $6.25 $6 85: bakers' hard wheat $5 25 6 70; baker' blneatem $4,95 5.35; blend ed hard wheat $5.20 5.70; graham $5.2; whole wheat, $4.85 barrel; soft wheat tloura. $4.85 4.95. Potatoes Takima Gems, $1.05: local $1-1.05 cental; Deschutes, 1.0i-l.0. Wool in Boston BOSTON. Dec. 24 (AP)- (CSDA) While trade in wool tended to slacken and prices were irregular in Boston dur ing the past week a feeling of Increased confidence waa frequently expressed in the market. This was based largely upon the recent strength of wool price in foreign mar kets and some improvement in the dom estie goods wool market. Higher activity, with strengthening prices, was maintained in a few types of woolen wools. Graded combing Ohio and similar fleece wools were somewhat easier on fine delaine at 31 and 32 cents in the grease, and staple combing length hrlf bloods at 32 to 33 cents in the grease, while qastatioaa tended firmer on three-eighths bloods at mostly 31 to 33 cents in the grease, and on quarter bloods at 30 to 32 rent sales having been closed on quarter bloods. Elections Held By Pension Club SC0TTS MILLS The Town send club held its official election Monday night. The officers elect ed were: president, Mrs. Maude Doolittle; vice president, J. N. Amundson; secretary, Mrs. Molly Wyland; advisory board, Albert Groshong, Arthur Rich, Mrs. Amanda Moberg and Elmer Doo little. These officers will serve six months. Mrs. Doolittle was chosen as delegate to attend the Corvallis convention,. January 19. ; A About 50 from here attended the round robin basketball tour nament at Mt. Angel Tuesday night The east, or Mt. Angel, Scotts Mills and Turner, won from the western teams of Gervais, Hubbard and St. Paul. Family Dinners On Yule Planned Rntherfords, Clemens and Wamplers Among Host " Groups at 'Green HAZEL GREEN-Famlly din ners are being planned by groups here for . Christmas day. At the home of W. W. Rutherford cov ers will be placed for Mr. and Mrs. John Rutherford and son Stanley, Mr. and Mr. La. Roy Van Cleave. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Osborne (Edna Rutherford )r of Klamath Falls, Miss Daisy Ruth erford, Archie and Gene Ruther ford and hosts Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford. At Hazel Green park the guests for the day of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Clemens will be Mr. ana m. Clifton Clemens and sons Doug lass and David of Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rostvol.t (Ei leen Clemens) and small daugh ter Julian Ann of Molalla, Arthur Clemens, junior at OSC. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Durham and son Ar thur of Vancouver, Wash., Miss Marval Wrlnker and Glen Looney. Invite Salem Foks Mr. and Mrs. William Dunni gan and daughters Marjorie and Wilma of Salem will be guests at dinner of Mr. Dunnigan's sis ter and family, Mr. . and Mrs. Louis Wampler. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Looney will be guests during the holidays of Mrs. Looney's parents, Captain and Mrs. A. R. Pearson, Port lend. Silverton Hills to Have Yule Service SILVERTON HILLS Special Christmas services will be Itfeld at the Silverton Hills Sunday school Sunday morning at 10 o' clock, with A. Pursing, superin tendent of the ilverton Hills Sun day school in charge. The first 50 youngsters present will be presented with three gifts.. To the next group of 50 will go two gifts. Rev. Yoder of the Zion Men nonite congregation will be the guest speaker. Gardeners and Ranchers' Mart Apples Orgoa Jonathans IS tie: Washington Delicious, extra faary 11. 75-1.85: Spitzenbergi $1.25 150 rBean Calif.. Kentucky Wonder, 11- Beets Per aark. Oregon, ti l 15 Broccoli' Crate. Si 2i 2 3S Braasela Sprouts Local flata. is lbs 90-95e- Baiuinss Per bunch. tt Cabbag 100 lb. crates. SI 1.25. : Carrois 25-30e dos., bunebes. Cauliflower 9s to 12s, 60-75e. Celery Labish. I o c a U SI. 40 1 .50 -hearts. 11 f.0 1 25 dst. Cucumbers Local hothouse, I dos. boa $2.50-13 : S dor . $4 4 25. Cranberries 25 Ib. boxe. McTarlsads $2.75-3.00. Garlic -Oregon, 8 9c. Grapes Malagai. 80c-$l 10. 3 00ettUC C!if- ImPil dry, 5 $2 7 5- Mushrooms On pound cartoaa 5 40e. OiiIop -Fifty pound sacks, yellow va riettes SO P0c Peas Calif . 12 13c lb. i Pears I"Anjin. $1.65 1 75. Pars'ey Per dot bunrhr V5 SOe. Parsnips IVr lug. Si 40e Pepprrs Calif., choice. 10 lie Ib Petatne Long whites, sackt. i.er rwt.. I' S No 1 W0e$l 10; Dewhrs rusaets. C. S So. 1, $1 15 123; Klamaih ruswts. fj. S No I. $1 IS l 2j. Quince I ral. 2 4e per lb. Radishes Per doten bunches. S5 40a. Rutal.sgis $1 85 1 . Sqiush Rnhernisn. 70c; Danish. I 're crates 60 70c. Turnips Curt !0r $t. Toms toes Hot house, eitra faarv. $1.75-1 80 per box. Pumpkins 1 I Vie Ib. Sweet potatoes Calif., 50 lgs.. 1 75. Spinach I.orsl. 20 lb. rratrs SO 9r. One Case Sccrletina Is Found at Monmouth; Mrs. T. Gentle Writes MONMOUTH Davida Riddell, 7, daughter of Mrs. Cora Riddell is quarantined at home with scar letina. Xo other cases haTe been reported to date in this com m un ity; but there are said to be a number of cases in Independence. Word has been received from Mrs. James Gentle now at Platte ville. Wise, that her mother, Mrs. Margaret Schmidt is much im proved in health. Mrs. Gentle left here three weeks ago on learning that her mother was seriously ill. DOOLITTLE 3IOTORS POXTIAC GOOD-WILL Personally Guaran teed Used Cars LOWEST PRICES N. Commercial at Center POLLY AND HER PALS A new Source of Revenue By CLIFF STERRETT f DEN IPAMVBUDDV VWTTS J f f HE?-- f f yrSEEnHS ASM'S N fEhTVN' OUT VER DEnT S MEyUZA.I'M AAWPUL I WOT TW1 MECK'S ( IDEA flU.-n-t1 RJRNAjCE) 1 T TV4' K03M80RS PER J. ECCEMTRjC FREEZER. AM J . ( GOtKI' ON HERE, J ) IS FIXED HE'S MAMM1 A ICE-BOX r--f S y-S. I I UKES T SUER tsl V. AMHOW? S V HIMSELF A PENNV . ' 7- -, fS ' ' '" """' -j- ' -' - - . w - i i r a I j -WAV" ra- w f e- -. i v i m - J1L MICKEY MOUE Now Mickey Is Worrying! By WAI T DISNEY HS.N PRINCESS PH"y L.UNS. FINOS M1CKEV rVNC MINNIE TOQ.THJ IN THE. SHE. 3 PUR10U"5l LISTEN, PHNUU1N5. 1 YwXSN'T HONEaT'. oLT SHc ROUHT 1. "51!VlPl1f ' , TO HUS KE.R! PS 1V7 rsr-a r uvr, f-'5 BEENJ fOU SEE, 1 VE. MORfE. rVBOUT "Z.E: VUC1N3! I'VE BEEN, NPRrMD ZrXT SOMET N3 M13KT HAPP&N SPOIL. A Bl IT NOW UK f.Nl (XC AvHEAC VMITH XE. ME.nDiNat. WEVE. QOT NOTHIN TO rSBOUTi OUR TROUBLES rR: 0V6K! n! 7 -. - j u i.ts m i s ci ill ss t r i M III -F' a . X. 'jr . a MM MISS aTa-l X" a LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY Santa Claus' Helper! BY BRANDON WALSH A SEWIMS-BASKPT TUlktK I Or THAT SWEET LITTLE. ZJ X1AKLIM6 ALL. THAT MONEY TO Buy - j'a-: ..... f THE 8LES5EO UTTLE CHILD SPEMOWJ HEK PENWIESTO BUY THIS FOR ME I WOOLDMT CVkRT WrTU IT FnO A. AAiLiiOfj dollars r4 k it ii f ii i I - Ml r r. - t-j rin i i nm ui She evem bought a presemt FOR THAT LAXy LUMaAOX,FREODlE ALL HE EVER DID FOR HER WAS ACT SELFI5H AND LET HER DO HIS WORK. SHE TOLD ME SHE VsaAS AFRAID FREDOlE WOULOMTT GET ANY PRESEMT BECAUSE HE KEPT 5AVIWG SAMTA CLAUS AMD CHRISTMAS WERE MO GOOD Of- ZfSkv? wtKt j FOR ALLTHE. REST OF THE. WORLD THIS IS A HOLIDAY- BUT FOR MC IT MEAMS MORS V40RK" I TELL VOU, I WOWT STAKlO FOR IT I WISH I HAD A Diru i nir-i c -ru.-r tr a n noro rvan .vin - ru SHOWtM.'.' i r mrfSJSr --I . sl Sim V I -II ITB T 1 A I I M - rr, i msr-i v r-ri kS-aT jes aaake lotsa people havem i GEE, FREDDIE- BRMSW FOLKS PI (WM JkUdTT DPALLV WORK 1 1KF XGHMJf QLQMC9 AM' 5f RLlBBIM FLOORS ITS FUN IF VOU PRETEMD VOu'RE: playiw asweu. game UrLPttsfi SAMTA CLLAUS TO AAAKE LOTSA PEOPLE HAVEM .MERRY CHRISTMAS a ir I TOOTS AND CASPER Greetings! By JIMMY MURPHY - : - . - - i' THIMBLE THEATRE Slarrins Popeye Enough Rope for a Hanging By SECAR THE JUDGE BElrV fNbLt SPEAK EN&USH V0ASr SUSPW2E V WELL. HERE V WE ARE U I M L VTT1 I I I I V'" ' r-N (SI rHEVrWrAPVTHE. GOOTA GUARD 15 TO TOUJDW HlrV .Opt mi.wr,MmmSittm,hsv 1 . " . - 1 I S WOiER S- , 1 j " Br r WHAT THV ; . Vv- Pl