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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1938)
PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Wednesday Morning, January 12, 193S Vlieat Takes 2 -Cent Drop Probable big Carryover in This Country Is Cause , of Day's Tumble CHICAGO, Jan. 11. Pros pectus big carryover" from 1937 supplies of -wheat In the United States did much to tumble Chicago wheat ; values approximately 2 cents a bushel today. Virtual complete stoppage of any immediate European demand for wheat from North America also had a notable bearish effect. So too did the Buenos Aires wheat market in making an abrupt right about ' face' following yesterday's sharp bulge. In some cases Buenos Aires i and Winnipeg quotations fell 2Vx cents. Holdings Are Heavier It was estimated by a leading Chicago authority the July! ex cess of wheat in the United States as compared with a year previous would: be 90 to 100 million bushels.- -I rf.. j At the close. Chicago wheat futures were touching the day's bottom level, 1 H-l under yes teday's finish, May 9 6-9 8 ft, July au-su; wiin corn a own, -May tlli-K. July 61; oats - off, rye showing - drop, and provisions unchanged to .17 cents setback. , "' - oardeners and RancKers' Mart PORTLAND, Jan.' 1 1 -(-Washington Delicious apples were dis counted around 10c per box In an attempt, to stimulate the demand. Supplies of all packs were heavy, and off-grades hampered mov3 ment of the standard packs. Avacados were lower. Cauliflower was firmer, with prices advancing on both Califor nia and Roseburg arrivals. The cranberry nriee was sliehtlv lower.' ":V " "".- ' V ' ' ' Ore ton boilers In' 10-1 b. aarfca sold as high ts 17c. : Mexican tomatoes' dragged in view of the fair offerings of hot house tomatoes. Appfft Orrjon Jonathan!, small mei In, 85e- 1; gpitscabert-s, $1.25-1.50; Delirious, extra filler, Sl.50-1.75. ' Besot Calif, Keaiuekr Wonder. II XS lb. GIVE HER m Julie paid a check for four coclt . tails that would have bought her a hat in Fayette. , - - At the moment that the thought occurred to her, several other ideas in vol ring mathematics throat them selves, upon her.. There was the matter of the cost of her immediate residence. After Thursday she was no longer the truest of the Cook-Walters company. Her fine suite at the Consular would belong to someone else and she knew she could not afford to keep the room herselz until riday. bhe had no idea what the tower snitA cost and she thought wisely it would be bet ter if she didn't. What if Stanley didnt call her there before she left on Thursday? And if she wasnl leaving for Fay . ette on Thursday, would Cook Walters buy her . tickets back to Fayette? She decided that she : would buy her own tickets, call Niamey LomDara nerseii ana leu him that she was going to be out of . Kew York Thursday night and she couia meet mm somewnere. ne could sUy at the Y.W.CA, There was the little matter of clothes to consider. In the clothes closet in New York she had riding breeches, a silk ' shirt, a leather jacket, two evening d: esses, a wrap. Her other dresa she wore. She didn't even have suitcase. More of her precious hoard would have to be spent. She had already spent fifty dollars for the gray tulle gown. But after the luncheon that day, Mrs. Derwent had handed her small envelope which enclosed fifty dollar bill. ' Another fifty had already melted away paying for little things, pres ents,' taxi-cabs and the like. Well, she bad plenty and there would be more.' ' . -v ; ; .:' Playing a little golf, dancing, ten .of problems: Nancy had said, "Any -thing goes," but Julie knew better. She bought a rubber swim-suit be- . cause it cost only a couple of dollars. She hoped fervently, nothing serious would happen' to it. For tennis she got herself a white play suit that cost more than the materials with which she could have made herself a fcair a dozen oi tnem. a nngnt pink tweed ; skirt was matched with paler pink sweater which she knew -was daring and effective with her hair: . After those there were other needs: -fiat-heeled sports shoes. opera pumps, , socks, a night-gown and a negligee. And a suitcase. She spent a sum of money that made her fee! hollow inside to contemplate Her purchases she had sent to the Consular and moved from there to the humble Y. W. C. A. with an aplomb bora of her conviction that this1 was her last bumble move. Stanley Lombard asked her If she'd mind meeting him at his ofSce . which made the whole thing as graceful as could be managed. They set off through New' York . traffic at four o'clock that Friday afternoon and u you could see Julie AHerdyce .Sitting beside her 1 1 1. t M I ' V.. J cosfcia uia ycugw tur, sh uakiuswu low over one eye, you'd think that ' week-ends en Long Island were locz familiar to her. You'd never have known that she was so excited that her heart tripped against her ribs and her sund was alight with thousand eager eyes reaching out to take everything in, - And vou'd never- have knows "that she was rehearsir' the lines " she would say to Paul Hitchcock. '-Hello ;. . isn't thia fun? Nancy thoyght I should see Long Island be fore I go back to Fayette. 1 really V-'it erueet to see so- much scrub . bat somtef the placerars . - i . . sw . . a . a, am ., attractive, afenT wey r : Salem Market Quotations Tba "prices below supplied by i taeal grocer are indicativa of the daily market price paid to growers by Salem fearers but arc act guaranteed by Tbo Stale a- PEtTTTS " (Bayinf Frteei) Applet, fancy Jonathan.. , p Bananas, lb., on atalk05Vt to S .63 .70 .uj .06 '4 oe i bit 25 OO Grapefru;t, Calif, Sunk is t, crate, t Dates, fresh, lb - . - tmoaa, crate ; ,, ,, Grapes. Malagas . . , ,. , - I Oranzes, erate .. - S.50 to I VEOBT1SLE8 - .... (Bayloc -Prices) -.' j Beets, 4os. . M.-.., j Cabbage, ib. f JS6 .tot .30 kraut rahbaze. sack. .50 to Tarrala. local, doi Cauliflower, local, Xo . 1. Cetery; crate 9t 75 10 23 41) i s Utah . Hearts, dos. ' ft t'mlif . Onions, rreen, dox.. Uamas, o. f cwu ., 80 2 ... .40 .15 - .40 .03 .23 Roilinc 10 lb.. Ne. 1 Hadishps. dos. . ;-. Peppers, green. Calil 12 to g Parsley . -, u- f Paraniua. lb. ' t Potatoes, local. No. I, cwt 1 .70 01 M rU .01 .36 .5 .30 Rotabagas. Hi. Spinach, Calif, bo Hobbard Squash, lb. Danish 'Sqiiasb. local, crate f Turnips, do. . . ..., - i Wslnnls, 19ST, lb. ...10 taf filberts, 1937 crop. Ib. 12, to " HOPS t (Baytng Prte CTpsters, 1938. Ib. top- 12 to Fngzles, ton ..noHnl i WOOL AND MOHAIB (Buying Prict) -.- Mohair omisat Uediaas wool nominal Coarse wool .,, nominal Lambs wool - nominal I - ; - EGGS AND POOXTBT - f (Bnytng Prica of Andreieai) Large eitrat , j Median extras i 15 ' Beets Per pack," Oregon. Sl-1.25, ' Broccoli- Crate. f2.2.V2.5. i " . . Braaaels Spronta-lesJ -flats, T2 lb, .HlJ.,.. ir..i;.i. :l. ,. 4 Bananas Per bunch. 5e. 1 Cabbage 100 Ib. crates, $1.30-1,50. Csrrrts 35-40 dos. bunches. Cauliflower Kosebnrg, Ko. 1, 1.80- 1.40. . :. . i Celer Lab'sh, locat, unquoted; hearts fl.25 1.40. . J I Coeombers Nomina). ; v Crjfiherrits 25 lb, boxes, . eastera, $2.40-2.50. ' t Garlic Oregon, 8-9e. Lettace Calif, dry. 5s, $2-2.15. ' Mushrooms On pound cartons. $V 40e. Onions Fifty pound sacks, yellow Ta rieties. Wash., $1-1.10. ; : Peas-Calif.. lie lb. ' - , Pears D" Anions, $1.65-1.75. Parsley Per dos. bunches 25-304. ' Parsnips Per lug. 85-40c . Peppers Calif., choice. 10 He ib. . Pitatoes Long whites, sacked, per cwt, C3 No. 1. S5-90e: Descbutel, rut sets. CS So. 1. 01.10-1.15. j , Radiahes Per dosea boaches S5-40e. Squash Danish, large crates, 6075. Turnips Cwt. $1-1.25. : Tomatoes Hot house, standard, x$ 1.50 t.60: extra fancy $1.15-1.10. ) Spinach Calif, $2.50-2.75. f By MARIE B LIZARD Wednesday morning but she thought and hoped it was because Nancy had told him she was coming out for the week end. She. had waited as long as she could onSThursday to hear from nun. The telephone had been silent. . Perhaps he was no longer house- guesting with the Lombards. I Her heart skipped a beat. ; ; The yellow car crossed Queens- borough bridge and they were in Long Island. JuDe was not charmed with her first view of the factories, and later of miles and miles of houses all exactly alike, close to eachi other, unshaded by trees, which is one's first introduction to the Island. After an hour they were on the highway and . the speedometer climbed. About six. Stanley proposed that they stop and have something cool to drink. Julie, who was counting the minutes to their joi:rxy"s end, said she thought that was a fine idea.. - v " .r : , i H They put their feet companion ably on the foot-rail at the bar. :i "I'm sot going to ret much of a chacee to talk to you over the week end," Stanley said, "and I've got some news for you." V "But why won't you get a chance to talk to me?" Julie returned She would really have preferred to hear about the news. My dear girl! Arent yoq pre pared to be rushed off your feet?" Julie said. Tsk. tskl" . "I suppose that's an old story to you 7" ;- i Wisely she said nothing. ? -1 nere are always a lot of men around our place and Nancy has a prize for them in you. I'm warning you!" " : . Julie felt better about it then. So. Nancy needed her as much as she needed Nancy. ' t l Donl you think you ought to let my popularity be a big surprise to me? Suppose you tell me what news you have?",; : . "Sure enough! You- see I'm fust like all the rest of 'em.',-. . I forget what 1 was going to talk about when I look at those big eyes of yodrs.' -1 nen - i n aeep reminding you. wnai was iti" .-- - nememDer wnat 1 told you about a client wanting a stunt to be put on in department stores? Well, we've been talking it over and it's practically all set. Two fifty a week for you for ten weeks" Julie saw acres ; of greenbacks before her eyes! "and well be ready to talk business in about three weeks." "What would I have to do?" "Fly from one city to another and appear as a designer of sports clothes. My client is a dress manu factum." .. W.would I have a pUotT", No, indeed! You'd be the whole show." - Julie gulped ovct a piece of Ice in ner lemonade. . . .; : She'd have to go back and finish her flying course. Well, she: would xor two tnousand five hundred dol lars, unless.,,:. i r- Unless there was more for. her elsewhere, la Paul, for instance. "Act IX As the curtain rises we see the exterior of a;Loris? .IAIand bouse set in a luxurious background.! u looKS ue a very Jolly house where exciting things happen. The sound of laughter and what I tats to be the popping of tennis balls is heard above the raucous bleating-of Mr. LromDara s motor bora." - '- Lombard laurhed - arnd ', XoemA down at Julie The yellow car was halted between the gites, beside the, stenciled , letters' in wrought Iron which read simply, LOMBARD. A tradesman's track obstructed their ray. into the drivs leading to ths Grade B raw 4 per cent milk, Salem basic pool price $2.22 per hundred. Surplus fl.72. . Co-op Grade A butterfat price, FOB Salem, 32c. . (Milk based oa semi-monthly butterfat average.) ! ' Distribntor price, $234. ' A grade butterfat Deliv cred, 32c; B grade, 31c; C grade 26c. - ! A grade print, 34c; B grade, 33c. j Large standards .... Medium Standards Pullets , Heavy heas,. Ib. - Colored medium. lb. Medium Leghorns, lb., .15 : , .is TZ2 .12 .14. .11 .11 .05 .15 . .0 .18 Stags, Ib. White Leghorns, frys Old roosters. Ib. Colored sprinrs MARION CREAMERY Buyiag Prices Butterfat, A grade .32 .31 .14 .14 .OS .10 .17 .18 .04 .05 Butterfat, B grade . Colored hens, under 4 lbs.. Colored hens. oer 4a lbs. Lerhora bens. light . Leghorn bens, heavy.. Colored fryera ; Leghorn broilers Roosters Rejects , ..market rain Stsgs No 2 grades, 5 cents less. Eggs Candled and graded lree extras - .16 .15 .15 .11 .09 Medium extras Lance standards X'ndergrsdea ......... Pullets LIVESTOCK -'- i :-! (Based on conditions and sales reported .. np to 4- p.m.) j -i 1937 spring lambs, lb. . 8 00 Veartiags - 45.p0 to 5. SO . Hogs, top, 150-210 lbs. 8.85 130-150 lba, 8.X0 to 8.60 210-300 lbs, U 7.85 to 8.35 Suwa : ; ; , a Ita to a.? ' Dairy type cows 4.00 to 4.50 Beef cows A 7 to 5 95 Bulls : ; " , '. , ,- ' a7a to 5:0' Heifers ..,.. 600 to 6 50 . Top- veal, lb. 4..8.50 to 9.00 Dressed veal, lb.-. .13- OBA1K. HAT AMD SEEDS Wheat, white, bu . , r, ,'.... .80 Wheat, western red, ba .78 Bsrley, brewing, ton. ..neminsl Barley lend, ton. O-its, gray, ton .24.00 to 35 00' , MM o 00 18 00 ,J3 00 . - .24 .13.00 Oats, white, ton Alfalfa, valley, ton . Oat and vetch hay, ton. Alsike clover seed, lb- Clover hay, tcp Red clover seed, Ib., top .85 Riley Shelton Appointed : Vital Statistics Registrar SCIO Riley . Shelton of Scio recently Jias been appointed; by rthe state Board of health as reg istrar of births and deaths in the Scio district.' Dr. Prill officiated in this capacity for several years, resigning a-few months ago. INGS "What's this . about act . two?" Lombard demanded. It doesn't mean anything" Julie answered. She was thinking that -the first act had been played against ,. the Cartright's background. She hadn't expected anything when it began but it had led her across the country, to a kind of fame, and now :, to the Lombard's where Paul Was, she hoped, waiting. Beyond that ; there were so many ramifications that she could see nothing clearly.; Are you a lady of mystery? . Un duly modest? Or just not talka tive?" Lombard asked. "Perhaps I'm shy," Julie said with a smile. She didn't like ques tions like that and she wasn't accus tomed to being forced to think of her . answers. - She was glad that Lorn- ; bard hadn't started them until they had already arrived and she was safe from more. ' Nancy received her as casually aa though she were an old friend. Or an unimportant guest, Julie wasn't -sure. All things in Fayette seemed to be conducted on a different basis. When you had a girl friend come to visit with you,, you both went up stairs and had a long chat and you' told your guest what " had .been planned for her. You Loth knew how long your guest was expected to stay. Julie liked the Fayette amenities but she was ready to accept others that were as yeVforeign to her. She was so pleased with the room to which Nancy showed her that she was not concerned when Nancy didnt enter but merely stood at the door and said, "If there's anything you want, ring for it. I"l send my maid to you in a few minutes. You'll want to' change." It was better to be alone, Julie thought. Then you could explore things. She sat on the built-in bed painted a flat white like the modern istic dressing-table that spread out into wings that . were book-cases. She touched the deep blue plaid wallpaper to see if it was gingham and not paper. She took off - her shoes and stockings and walked on the white fur rug. She sniffed the perfume of the flowers in white china bowls. In the mirror she frowned momentarily when she saw that the henna drapes and chair coverings were not complimentary to her hair. ; ' -'--i' Her blue dress was half-way over her head when there came a discreet knock at the door. L "Come in," she said. A middle-aged maid came in. Good evening. Miss." Julie said, "Good evening." She wondered what else she was ex pected to say. ; Apparently nothing more was ex- pected ; the maid went into the bath room that adjoined the bedroom. Julie heard her turning the taps in the tub. She opened her 'suitcase and took, her dresses out and laid them on the bed. The maid came back into the room, "Your tub is ready, miss." -:n'"' 1 Julie said thank : you and went into the bathroom. She was nearly through her - bath delaying ; the process as long as possible to enjoy the sensuous pleasure of the scented water, the anticipation of leisurely dressing and the expectancy - of T what was to follow when she real- . ized that she had He idea of what ' she should wtar. Did one dress 'for dinner every night?, : ';. - Her fingers beat a tattoo against ; the porcelain tab -while she eonsfdV ' ered the wisdom of asking the maid..? How could eke ask -the; maid-when she didnt know what to call her? : Wy didnt .people train their serf- ants to introduce themselves f" You" eouldnt holler. "MUs,!? or "ilaidl" :" .(To b continued)- , iV-'-- " WW SteW BHser1 Km tmiunlftilai, ' Berry .Men Hear Problems Talked V - Remedy Against Dwarf Disease Is Digging up, . "SaysZeller Sixty small ' fruit growers met In Sublimity yesterday to hear ex ceptionally tine discussions of their problems presented by Dr. S. M. Zeller-and W. D. Edwards of the state college. County Agent Harry. Riches arranged the meet ing. - .''-. .;.--.' Zellef, discussing virus diseases. saia me joganoerry dwarf diseases which has hit some sections of the valley is hot new and was first found on blackberries 12 or 15 years ago. Dig Out Infected Plants ' The best and only successful method of combating it is to dig out the Infected plants and de stroy them by burning. Zeller also discussed crinkle disease on strawberries and in this connection mentioned that of per sons who made application to grow certified plants for sale a large percentage had to be turned down on the basts - of d showing in the fall inspections. New List Ready Soon He said a revised Hat nf ,mw. ers of certified berry stock would be made available through ' the Marion county agent's office in a short time. j. .-; - - Edwards, talkine on anittia Kite- and weevil control, stated that Bn far the use of, 50 per cent roten- one ariords ? the best control of dusts available. He-rep o r t e d fields dusted iby power equipment have shown better control because of better coverage on plants'. ; : -- , Illustrated Uantern slides were used In the discnuRlnn nt iivut leaf spit spittle bug, crown borer ana root weevil. .. .. Disputed Account Aired ; In Case Before Justice SILVERTON In a. Hn tion- case Tuesday morning be fore Judge Alf O. Nelson, Ross Jenkins, of 1 the Jenkins Grocery and E..G. Douglas disagreed . on an account which, Jenkins claim ed, that Doflrlas - had guaranteed as an account for. a third party. Lrougias- claimed he did not so guarantee. Nelson took, the mat ter under advisement. . - MICKEY MOUSE With DUKE WRLOTT , IS THE HKPS OF COUr4T DE: - 'SHECKEUS, MICKEY HEWS TCfV TH& K1MG.S UKDER FULL HOfS- .-. - POLLY AND HER PALS j A Jealous Ghost By CUFF STERRETT ; 1 ' T 11 ' " I -PtASEHON.MA.Jv - T V "( MON. OOSE MOSr - I I 1 ( HAE CREPT SsTTO'lOuR ) u VCN i 4 V ( : 1 "TWIMK I CKM SWEO rL? V AND I MET LAST II DISCUSSION AS TO , I . "S UTTLE ANNIE ROONEY HEY ZERO, tToP iTf yoo COrVE Ht-KS. RIGHT AUtAVOC rXL BE. TOOTS AND CASPER MY MARRIAGE --T-Uov vwuAnou" X-imr- SLSrA OTWWiRJ5TFOOlW rl AliMtf? -rrv YARD - MIMCKNG OUR 'Um 'jfaaassSWU II I I "" ii i W v v 1 I X. IsK m 14 I GU rT" TUT af Uir IVCsVI a2 TsTav Srt" Tyr I IsI.V. jr. . a. - a. . a. SB B . . -V I 'TfEl-aV5A 'rSvW ySlBw ir"' f l Jr. Vll 1 TniuDikKSu'iiAina. - . I 17 TV 4 I . . J?JTL . 1 P' saaaaSHsBBSa. 4WANTHE.--1 MINISTER -WOULDN'T HAVE MARRIED VOU TWO WITHOUT TO JUUE WASN'T LEZjAL BECAUSE WE DIDN'T HAVE A MARRIAGE ' LICENSE fEADlN' LICENSE - I TIIITilDLE THEATRE - - Quotations f , FBOOUCE ZCHAKQB PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 11. (AP) Produce exehanre: Batter Extras 31: ataodards 81; prime firsts 80H; firsts SO ; I aaterfst 32 ft -S3. : ,, ; 1 Errs Larre ' extras 19 : larre stand ardi 18; medinm sxtrss 18; medium standards 17. l I Cheese Triplets 17; loaf 18. Portland lira in POalTIiAKD, Ore.. JaaJ 11. -(AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Mar 4 88 88 87 87 V4 Cash rrain; Oats, Ka. 2 88-lb. white 23.00. Oats, Xo. 3 38-lb. fray 27.00. Barlejr, 'o. S 45-lb. BW 27.00. Cora, No. 2 BY ship. 29.00. ilillrnn stsodard 22.00. Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 88; western whits 88: western red 88. Bard red winter ordinary 89; 11 per eens vz; u per cent t; 13 per cent 1.01: 14 per cent 1.0. Hard red spring ordinsrr 88; 11 per cent as; i per cent i; 13 per cent 1.03; 14 percent 1.08. Hard white Baart ordinary 88; 11 per cent 88; 12 per cent 88;. 13 per eent 91; 14 percent 93. Today 'a car receipts: Wheat 61; bar ter 1; floor 4; corn 1; oata 2, Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., - Jaa. 11, (AP) (USDA) Hogs: Receipts 1250 inehlding C38 direct, market active, fully : steady with Monday's best time, good-choice 165-220 lb. driveias 9.00-S45. carload lots 9.35, 225-270-lb- 8.60-8.85, light Hghts 8.50-8.75, - packing sovs 7.25, choice feeder pigs 8.75. ; - -- .'r-- -. Cattle: Rereipta 50, . calves 25; cattle supply limited to dairy type cowa mostly medium and below, ' these strong -to 25 cents- higher, other classes nominally steady with. Monday's uneven trend, com mon steers- steady . with late i, last .week S.25-S.50, fed steers ' 25 cents lower at S.75-T.50. Monday's' Jop. S.00: few. com mon heifers 4.75-5.50, fed heiferr siiabie 6.25-7.00 and above,' low cotter and. cot ter cows 3 23-4.25, common-mdium-4.50-5.00,! good beef cows '.00, "bolls 4.50 5.60 and a bore, odd., choice vealers 9.60 10.00. common -medium S.00-8.00. ' .' Sheep: Recelpta r 800. market- steady! load 96- lb. fed WootedT lamha - Q , oodj 80, lb. tracked 1n l.lhf goo 101 4b:. 2.25-3.00, choice naotabfe 4.00. - V . ;. Portland' Prolace' POSTLAXD. Ore.. Jan. 11. (AP) Country meats selKog price i to' rrtailers; Country killed hogs, best batcher. nd-c 100 lb. ll-12e; vealers 15-15e; light and thia, 9-13; heavy 8-lOe; eaaoer tows,, 6-7e; cutters, 7-8c; bulls, 9 10c; spring lambs. lSe; ewes 5-8c- Ib. - Live Poultiy Basing price-: Leghorn broilers. 1 to 3 lbs, 20-1 le lb.; colored springs, S to 3- lbs., l-20e lb.; over 3 lbs, 19-20' lb.; Leghorn-hens. undr S lbs.. 12 13e;.oer 3 lbs.. 14J5c ib.; colored hens. 4 to 5 lbs.; 18-19 lb.; over 5 Uft., 18 19e lb.; Xo. S grade 2c less. - -ov-. - Turkeys Baying price : Hens 23-23 c No. 1 toms, 21-21c; selling price, toms. 23-25er hens, 24-27e.? ' ' - . - ', Potatoes Takima. Gems, new crop. Sl; local 90tl cental; central Oregon. 90e-S1.10. Onions J -croy, Oregon, S2. 50-2. 65 To l'WE,R OUT O' SWSHTa. HOVv.'HEf MMESTrV o caasv. -OfOU -CrSN COME UP ( 1KT ?rVV5r. A COUPLE. MM? rt. SACK I I i i Isavnsk LMMI fa I Alii vjbsb. a ai - ivoc ' 4 m - w- m. ......a. - ST I V m. . r , ' ' ' ' 1 r' "J .Traill m i ft ma t. a,., w cTulie hid his Classes AND HE COULDN'T READ A WORD WITHOUT THEM SHE-SHOWED HIM A DO LICENSE AND MADE HIM THINK IT WAS A - -AftlHS-l.. S lOaW. Lapss THB - S!arrin2 , Popcye. V i VAM GOMMA VJ i RESCOE, WtMPY t WILLI LHAVE.TO at Portland cental; Yakima. 50s, 70-75e. . Wool 1937 nominal; Willamette val ley, medium 23e lb.; coarse and braids. !3e lb. ; eastern Oregon, fine, nominal; fall Umbo wool, 18e Ib. Hay Selling price to retailers: alfalfa No. 1, 818 18.50 too; oata and vetch, $10; e lover $13 ton; timothy, east era Oregoa ( ) toa; da valley, $15 ton, Portland. Hopa Nominal. 1937. 12-12 He, ' .. Cascara, bark 1937 peel, 5e lb. - hlobair 1937-dip. nominal, S5e lb. Sugar Barry or fruit, lOOs, $5.30; bales. $5.80; beets, $3.15 cental. Cascars bark Buying price, -1937 pre!, 5e Ib. Domestic floor Selling price, city de livery, 1 to 2 tibl., lots: r amily pstents, 49s, $6.45; bakers' h a r d wheat, net, 85.35-b.65; bakers' bluestem, t.1.60- 5.45;. blended hard wheat. So. 30-5. SO: soft wheat flours. $4.90-5; graham, 49s, fo.45; whole wheat, 49s, S6.05 bbl. Wool in Boston BOSTON, Jsn.ll (AP) (CSDA) Domestic wools wCre Very slow in Boaten today. Hills oceaaionslly made purchases for. immediate reqniraraenta but the quan tities of wool taken were very srosl. Prices weie steady on aalea renorted. Twelve months Texas wools had some of the limited . call at pricea ranging 72 to 75 centa ac wired basis. - January II - : " ; '. - STOCK AVEKAQES . ' ., (Compiled by lbs Asriatcd I'reaal . 80 15 . 15 60 Indns. - Rails Ttil 81 ka Todsy 68.2 21.5 34.3 7.9 Pre v.. day. 67.7 21.5 34.2. 47.S Month go..u 62,5 21.2 33.0 . 44.7 Year ago 97.2 89.7 53.9 71.9 1937-88 high 101.6 49.5 54.0 ' 75.3 1937-38 low.. 57.7 .18.7 31.6 41. 1936 high 99.3 43.5 53.7 72 J 1936 low 73.4 30.2 43.4 - 55J BOND AVERAGES 20 0 10 1" r-a V 66 9 63.U 7S.-4 7.7 ;64. 73.0 ' 67.6 lUrta Indna fI,97.a , An m trtii 91.9 91.6 Today 69.9 Pre.-dJ- -70.2 Month ago.:.. 73.8 Yea as;o 98.5 i04. .103:6 104,4 ,12.8'. 95 5 OA 3 WO. t $1.9 1937-36. high-99.0 19S1-8B lOW.j.. b8L3 1936 high 98.2 104.4 .103.1 1936 low" "86.9 ' 1C1.8 99".3 Trio 4H Qubs Hold - Regular Meetings; Boys Get 3 Members HAZEL GREEN The - three 411- clubs met j Friday, afternoon. The camp cookery with the lead er, Mrs. C. 'A.-Kobow, the older girls staking 'second- year work with Mrs; Andrew Zahara, and the Haady- Potvsiingers, - the 'older boys-with jUcs.-G. G. Looney. ' The boys'-club added three new members.- . . the Rhythm of the Wagon Stocks & Bonds nHTmnHHTHErrls' NVONPEKFUU: X nrT FORGOTTES HOW NICE. TS.MR CAM 1 , " SMEUUi JxT B,f TH' NrVta NlCHrNEL CrVN OU tRVr iV a',r - aa A Henpecked Zero 'Every Dog Has His Day" I DIDNT KNOW I MARRIED TO HERU - . I I "sV sT X. -if v. -nr ia-4 tv Yd 7 IT WAS A REHEARSAL FOR SOMESODy ELSES WEDDIN V V THAT WAS TO TARE PLXCB - IN HcK HOUSE--. I SHE ADMITTED YV ! ' 4 -An," Apt Scholar -v Lc ARM THE GOOKI ; LAKJK ' VJICXSE : 52 Pea Growers AtWoodburnMeet The hest controf Jtnown so far for the Austrian Held pe weertl is a 75 per cent rotenone oust, ar plied witli a hooded duster which directs the force of the dust into the Tines, Dr. J. C. Chamber lln of the state college told 52 field pea growers irom wooaoura, mi. An gel and SU Paul who gathered at the Woodburn city hall .Monday for the educational meeting ar ranged by, County Agent Harry L. Riches. - " . Chamberlln emphasized the need of a stronger rotenone application on the field peas than on berries. Up to now, the method outlined provides a 95: per cent con trol, which is the best known now. The hooded duster may be used at any time, eren in a strong wind. A discussion of types of carrier for the dust, time of putting on the vines and other matters of in terest to the growers was also held. Mark Is Shifty And Gains Short NEW YORK, Jan. 11 --Stocks worked , up - a mild last-minute, rally in today's-, market after ;a shifty; session during which most leaders were lower, . . - ' : - Most early declines .running to a. point or more were replaced with, advances of fractions but. there; were a lew wider upturns when Hue final gong sounded. :. '-; Quiet -profit 're-lljing - was the rule' most of the- day. '-'A ,v - Thet Associated Press arefage of 0 "stocks was up ,3 of a point at '47.9.r Transfers . aggregated , 50C,2oO shares compared with 1, 827,510 yesterday. , Williamay, 84, Dies At Lacomb Son's Home; - Funeral Seryices Held .i. LEBANON WiillamA Ray, 84, died-at ther home of bis son, Hen ry Ray. at Lacomb ' Friday after noon. He was born in Missouri in 1853" and came: to Oregon when a small 'child. In 1S80 be married Mary Ann SylTester, whOF preceded him- in death. SurriTinr are two sons.- D. C. Ray. of Albany and Tieels WAS BEINtx ANVWAV, HE TOLD ME r N!fPlNSlSr CaJJca HERE TUSlPvvE'RE GErnN' -.PeS- TRUPF LEBER3, rfej$i fl feXV VV 'k "P- " 'A4A1N SHE ONLY MARRIED ME FOR MY MONEY. BUT THAT AIKKT TUC ' KIND OF A -rxI f I f sWf "S, 50 i 1 1 I t Henry Ray of Lacordb; three daughters, Mrs. .Belle Graham and Mrs. Emma Jolly of Hoquiam, Wash.; and Mrs. Effie Kinuzer of Crabtree. Tha funeral was held Mpnday at 1:30 in the Lacomb Baptist church. Smiths Promoting Nev Type Chicken WALDO HILLS Mr. and Mrs. William Smith hare just complet ed a new 18x22 foot chicken house on their . farm located on the golf course road in the Ever green district. " The building will accommodate their 100 purebred New Hampshire hens. - , Mrs. Smith sells hatching eggs and although the New Hamp shire breed is a new one she has no difficulty n selling the eggs s tho hens combine the weight of the heavy hens and laying qualities of the Leshorns. The Smiths came here two years ago and bought a small farm. Lest summer they purchased the ad Joining. 20 acres. " ; A 40f6ot fir tree In the front yard of the Max Scriber home blew down, fortunately falling away- from the hoase. Burns up; Occupants Unhurt RICKREALL ley pavement just south of Holmes gap Thurs day caused the. sedan of M. L. Morely to go 1ri the ditch wheie ife,: burned up.MOthrccupant8 In the car were-Mrs.' Morely and their; child" and 'a friend. io one was hurt. - - . - -. Mrs. Oren Kellogg underwent a; major operation ,in a McMinn- T'lle hospital Friday. -,. sr" . Mrs. H; A. Dempsey's orches tra enjoyed a dancing, party ; Fri day night in the hall follcwing their regular practice. DQOUTTLE MOTORS V POXT1AC : GOOD-WILL Personally.' Gaaran teed Used Cars .- LOWEST PRICES ? 'N. Commercial at Center By WAI T DISNEY BY BRANDON WALSH 5CAREDLTOO-.AN' WWTKl I StAKCO VCXTRE AWRJL SCARED I TXJ KAVcKrT GOTTIME TO THIMK IP TMt TIGER IS 3UST rOOLIW ORTtTRRIBlE. , HUNfaRYrr. By JIIiLMY MURPIIY I'M FREE V l HOPE VOU'VE LEARNED Your lessom, BUT . I DOUBT WIFE 1 n- WANT 1 v:.Bi SEC All' 1 - aV - ft J T-W?3a - -H- . .' Z. '; . : .... 'She tiiatXeaxdnia FSuI si&ce 3 I