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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1938)
PAGE EIGHT YTlieat Rallies After Setback ITalf Million Bushels Said ' Bought for . . Export During Day CHICAGO. Jan. 11-(JP)-EtI-denca of Improved European de mand for wheat from the United States helped Chicago wheat price late today to . overcome cent a Dusnei temporary a-ioaes: Export purchases of North Am- fi4ii ritaf fulav vir t (mat ed at upwards of 600,000 bnshels. Including more than 300,000 bu shels of domestic hard winter wheat and some ' United States white wheat from the Pacific coast. Besides, it was. disclosed that in the last few days 500,000 bushels of United States spring wheat not heretofore known about were taken to be shipped to Europe. i ; . . . ' Down fa Liverpool Wheat market rallies here were In the face of sharp downturns of Liverpool quotations attributed to persistent selling pressure of new crop Australian wheat. The Liver pool price tumbles , approximated I cents a Dusnei. i At the: close, Chicago wheat futures were off .to ft up com pared with yesterday's finish. May July 99-; corn down. May 61-61H. July !-. Gar and n i t k A - Kancners mart - PORTLAND, Jan. 1 J. JPh A healthy tone was apparent on the Portland Gardeners and Ranch ers' market today. ( ' Oregon cauliflower was in good demand with final sales as high as $1.50 per crate. Artichokes were stronger, and the price was ex pected to go up due to recent frosts in California. ... The first peas from Mexico went at 4 to 34.25 per crate of 30 lbs. ,y - -, ! A light supply of Walla Walla spinach moved readily at $1.20 per flat. Applet Oregoa Jonathans, small med ium, 85e-$l; Spluenberjra, 1.?--1.50; Delicloas. extra fsae?. Il.50-X.75. Beans Calif , Kentucky Wonder, It l-fl ID. .I,.:.', i I . I BestsPer tack, Oreto. $1-1.35. Broccoli Crate, S2.2j-2.35., GIVE CHAPTER XXVI Julie wrapped herself in the turk fsh toweling robe that had been placed on the bath-chair and opened the door. The maid was gone. And so were all of Julie's dotheexcept the white sOk pique tennis dress which had been miraculously press ed and was left hanging on hook . on the outside of the bathroom door. .Her high-heeled brown and white opera pumps were placed beside the slipper chair. Fresh lingerie and stockings were neatly piled on the chair. They said eloquently, "Too are expected to wear us." I She would have preferred to make an entrance in her white satin evening dress but she was prepared 'to do as the Romans. t Ivory skin against flat whits silk. Burnished gold against ivory. She didnt need any jewels. She was twenty and nearly poverty-stricken but she looked sixteen and felt like an heiress when at last she opened the door and went downstairs. It was eight o'clock, and indoors she saw only a butler arranging sil ver en a sideboard in the dining room. The others were out-of-doors. Sho followed voices to a sidle porch, a terrace that led to one of the gar dens. "-:':. .'.".. She saw that there were about ten persons there. Girls in casual .clothes like hers, men in flannels - wearing striped basque shirts. Saw Paul. Mostly saw PauL I "Hello 1" she said experimentally with a glance that was meant to in clude all of them. She felt self-conscious. . . Stanley Lombard appeared at her side, "Julie .-. . don't try to remem ber their names. Well havei a go at it for politeness sake. . . I. Keats Desmond! he's the one who has been barking like a seal for a fi.h since he heard we had captured 4 beauty for the week-end" Julie smiled at the homely, tall man who did Indeed look delighted that she wjs there. "And the loving pair fighting over a golf score are Isobel and Qarl Win ters.'' The Winters lookedi up and said, -"Hello," Julie inclined her head. Then there 1 were people named Toddy and Joan Something and two Smiths. . "And ; Paul whom you know," Stanley concluded - - Paul said, "Give the girl a cock tail at once l" To him, Julie said, "rm glad you're here . "I'm here only because I heard yon were coming out," Everything was perfect then. Nancy came down late.; "Was everything all right?" she asked Julie. "Perfect," Julie answered. "It's extctly th$ way I pictured it! . I'm already having a wonderful timel" ' . ' - "Good I" Nancy replied cordially. "Wt Hke having you." . 1 ' Julie sat between Stanley and Keats at dinner. After dinner, Carl Winters took her for a tour of the garden.; When they got back the man named Toddy Something de manded a game of backgammon with her. She wanted to talk to Paul , but she played backgammon. Then it was midnight and someone : said something about going over to the Sandown club for the tennis matches at ten In the morning and wasn't it a good idea to go to bed at reasonable hour? v , - " Nancy' asked her if she'd like to go with them or did she prefer to sleep. Keats said that she eouldnt sleep, he'd planned to take her for a ride in his speedboat, One cf the Smiths said he'd hoped she'd go round the golf course with him. ' She was success, Julie decided thankfully and said she'd like to do ail of those things. Couldnt she go to the tennis matches' and do the other things in the afternoon? : YTtils sta sat la its u4 and Salem Market Quotations (Tit prices nelow ispplis- by a local tracer are ia-ieitirs at tat Sail market prices pais to growers ay Baieae nayera bat are not guaranteed y Tke Stotea- - t ' nxnx . (-7 Irlca) ; Applet, fancy J ---. .60 Kiaga , ;, - .TO Baaaaa, lb, en atal05tt to .08 Hands .; , ,, , .00 H Grapefruit, Calif, Sankist, crate. 2 00 Dates, fresh, lb. , , , ; - ... .U: Iaoaa, erata - S.50 Grapes. Malagas , .,, 1:35 Qranres, crate 2.50 to 1.00 VEGETABLES ' I BJ PrWea) Beets, Sos. .0 .SO .80 .90 1.7$ ..as i.io 3 25 .40; 1.BO SO .40 .15 .40 Cabbage. Ib. Kraat cabbage, sack Carrots, local, oa Caoliflower, local. No. I. Celery, crate . uub Hearts, os. tottaeo, Califs Omens, green, so- Onions, No. 1 est. Bailing, 10 lb. No. 1 Ba-ia-ee, dos. , Peppers, free a. Calif- .12 to Faraiey Parsnips, lb. Potatoes, local. No. 1, tU No. 2. ewt, bag i j," , ., . : .0 1.SS .SO Batabagaa. lb. .01 H Spinach, Calif, bez Hubbard gqnash, lb. 1 BY .01 .SO .so; Italia Bqaasn. das. Danish Squash, local, crate. Turnips, do. , . , -TOTS , Walants. 1-37. lb. -.10 to It, to filberts, 19S7 crop. lb.- ' I (Buying Pries) 7 Clastsrs, 193S, lb. top 12 to Fuggles, top . . , nominal WOOL AND HOHAIK (Baying Price) Mohair .-I,, "ll 5- Medium wool Coarse wool iomiaal ..nominal Lambs wool B06S AJTD POuXsTKT (Boylng Prlco of Andxesens) Largs extras .19 .15 .15 .15 Median extras Large standards Medinm Standards Braiiels SDreots Local flats. 13 Ibt- 11-1.15. ! f Bananas Per Bnnen. oHe. Cabbage 100 lb. crates, 11.80-l.BQ. Carrots 35-40 dot. bnnehei. Cauliflower Roteburf. Ko. 11.80- 1.40. . i w j Celerr Lab'sh. local, nnonoted: hearts $1.25-1.40j 1 Cuenmbers Nominal. Cranberries 25 lb. boxes, eaitem. 1 2.40-2.50. ; earlie Oregon, 8-Be. I Lettuce Calif, dry. St. $2-2.15. : If nskrooms One pound cartons, - S5- 40c ; i Onions Fifty roond sacks, yellow va rieties. Wash, 911.10. I Peas Mexican. 1215c lb. . Pears D'Anjous, $l.o5-1.75. Parsley Per dox. bunches 25-30e. Parsnips Per log, 85-40r. Peppers Mexican, 1-12 He lb. t Potatoes Long whites, sacked, per nst CS Ko. 1. 85 90c : Deschutes, rus sets, L"S Xo. 1. 01.10 1.15. I Radishes Vrr doren bunches 85-4Ae, Spusah Danish, larce crates. 60-65e : Bohemian, ; 60-70c. Turnips-! Cwt. S1-1.Z5. Tomstoet Hot bouse, standard, $1.50 1.60: extra fancy $1,75 1.80. Spinach Walla Walla, S1.20 per flat. HER W ilNGS By MARIE CLIZARD watched the fast tennis, she wished that she were there alone with Paul who aat four seats away from her. Hank Smith ahot his ball into a clump of bushes and she followed at his heels wishing that it was Paul with whom she could be alone in all that lovely sunlit green and blue, f Later, at the wheel of Keat's speedboat aha thought the same thing and wondered dolefully if she would ever be alone with PauL j She was. If you could call being alone dancing twice with a man at a golf club at three or four o'clock in the morning. She felt like crying when she went to the dressing-room to get her wrap. She'd spent a whole day and two evenings under the same roof with him and he'd treated her just like all the others. h She had only one more day.- And after that, Fayette. ; , ; ' Only half a day, she discovered on Sunday.; It was only the men who rose early to play a foursome at a neighboring golf club. At two o'clock the girls drove over to the club for lunch and already the day was fading for her. About four they decided to swim and Julie found herself alone on a raft with PauL They dangled their toes in ! the water and leaned back on the palms of their hands. ; ; "Having a good time?" Paul asked lazily. ! Julie podded her head. . 5 "As good as you had earlier in the week?" j . ' ; : Julie said no and Paul leaned toward her. "Mean it?" She nodded again. 1 ? "Ill be darned if I knew St! I thought you'd gone hook, line and sinker for Desmond." j ; "Yoo shouldn't have thought that," she said speaking low. ! He picked up her hand and turned back her fingers one by one. "Look here, yon can't go back to Fayette right away." . i ' "Oh, yes, I mustl" - i i "But why? It's pleasant here, isn't it? s-( ; "Very I Only . . . VeU, PauL I'm really a stranger here yon know. ! I think it was sweet of Nancy to ask me for these few dan." - i "No one is ever asked for V few days. You come and leave when you are ready. Stayl" i She shook her head. "I'm funny that way, PauL I've got old-fashioned ideas about the necessity for invitations." Are you staying ; on here?" She had a swift thought that she might stay on in New York. Only she didn't want Paul to see her at the Y.W.OA. There was nothing luxurious about her home in Fayette but shabby gentility in a professor's house denoted some kind of social background that the Y. did not. She decided she wouldn't stay there if Paul did ask her to remain in New York. .:..; : -' "Sure, I'm staving here. Nancy's sister is occupying my place and so I have privileges here." , . , She waited, half expecting that he would say he could invite her to remain. . ; , i - He didnt say-'anything then, but quite casually after dinner that night, Nancy said, "Julie, you don't have to rush off or anything; do you?" t "Why a'.y! Julie hesitated. I "We'd like to keep you here for a while if you stay.- You can help me entertain Hank and Paul' and Keats." .-4 -1 - Julie allowed a few minutes to think it over as was proper for such an unexpected invitation. Then she said, "I'd really like to but I haven't any clothes." .. ---v ;i " "Oh, that's simple enough 1 X have to take Susan to the dentist tomor row. W eaA ahon then and nip a- m whatever you need. 4 Grade B raw 4 pep eest milk, Salem basic pool price $2.22 per budred. Surplus fl.72. ! Co-op Grade A bvtterfat price, FOB Salem, 33c (Milk based en semi-monthly batterfat areraga.) " I ; Distributor price, B284. A grade bntterfat Deliv ered, 33c; B grade, 81Hc; O grade, 20 He. 1 . A grade print, 84c; B grade, 33c !js J . Pallets Heavy hens. lb. . .13 . .14 - .n i . .10 ! . .05 ; . .is, ., .ov . .IS Colored medium. lb. Medium Leghorns, lb. Stags, lb. White Lerheraa. frra- Old roosters, lb. Colored epriage MABION CREAMERY Baying Prices - Bntterfat, A grade Bntterfat. A grade .83 .81 hi Colored bens, under 4 lbs. Colored hens, over 4tt lbs Leghorn hens, light Leghorn hens, heary .14 .14 .OS JO .17 uoiorea iryora Leghorn broilers Roosters , Rejects .04 .09 .market value Bugs . am. graaes, s cents less. Eggs Candled nd graded Largs extraa .17 .16 .16. .12 .12 Medinm extras . Largo atandarda Uadergrades Pullets XJVBSTOCK (Baaed on conditions and sales reported up so I.) 1957 spring tombs, lb 5 00 Tsarlings -6.00 to 5.50 Hogs, top, 150-210 lbs u 8.85 130-150 lbs. , ,. 8.10 to S CO 310-800 lbs. 7.85 to S.35 Bows o to 6.74 Dsiry type eowi 4.00 to 4.50 4.75 to 5 25 4.75 to 5:60 , 8.00 to 6.50 , S.50 to 1.00 .11 AJTD SEEDS Eeef cows . Bulls i Heifers Top veal, lb. - Drttted veal, lb. . QBAIH, EAT Wbeat, white, ba. .80 .76 Wheat, western red, bu.. Barley, brewing, ton Barley, feed, ton , , ... ...nominal .24.00 to 25.00 Uats. gray, ton ..25.00 .20 00 16 00 JS.00 .24 .18.00 .25 Oata, white, .on Allalfa, valley. ton.. Oat and vetch hay, ten. Alsiks clovsr teed. lb Clover ley, top Bed clover seed, lb, top. Silverton Creditmen'g Election WU1 Be 24th SILVERTON The Silverton Credit association held its meet ing Monday night with Frank Sy ring presiding as president and Margaret . Lan trier as secretary. The next meeting, falling on Jan uary 24, will be the annual elec tion of officers. Only routine business was attended to at the Monday night meeting. '. treasure carefully ana wondered why she was such a little fool. Not that she had any intention of being anything else. Nevertheless, the cost of her fun was uncomfort ably high. There were three letters on Julie's breakfast tray Monday morn ing. They had been forwarded to her by Miss Higgonbohm. She slit them eagerly, hungry for news of Fayette. The first one she read was from Althea. It was more likely to con tain news than either of the other two from Dick and Priscilla. Althea's letter rambled. The Brook's barn had burned down. The Keltons had a new car and a boarder. Percy Hincks wasn't going to teach at Ramsey next term. She'd seen Pete WaddelL He was rushing Dorcas Holt and had a job in Texas, ' nymg tne private plane of an oil millionaire. He was leaving in three or four weeks and Althea thought Dorcas had a crush on him. He told her that Rita Cartright I was in Europe. j" Julie knit her brows thoughtfully when she read the passage about Pete's going away. Pete couldn't go away until he'd taught her to fly 1 Only last night Stanley Lombard had talked to her again about the flying tour and visions of wealth danced before her eyes. She couldn't let it get away from her. Twenty five hundred dollars looked bigger to her than the war debts when she thought of what she could do with it. It must have, else she would not have considered the further torture of flying lessons. She had no inten tion of taking her life in her hands and what else would it be if she didnt continue her course with Pete? - " . !' . If he were leaving in three or four weeks, she would have little enough time. ... But if she went back now, she would have to leave Paul, he unable to continue this enchanted holiday. If she stayed on for another week or ten Bays, that would leave nearly three weeks and she could pay Pete a little more money to give her a les son a day. Happily she felt she had found the solution. f , . A little mors money. ... ' She had but little. She had con siderably less when that day's shop ping trip was over. j Driving into New York, Nancy said she'd be glad to take Julia to some of her favorite shops where she could "pick up some little things." ,- ' Hastily, Julie had said she didn't want her to bother. She'd shop and meet Nancy at tea-time. She had a right idea that Nancjra little things cost far more than she could afford. Fifty dollars should cover her list of necessities, she thought. She'd buy a couple of linen dresses, a cot ton evening dress and perhaps one more sweater. Oh, yes, fifty dollars would be ample. r-.-v-:-v I, But when she bought the black organdie dress, she had to have col ored sandals. The linens cost as much as silk and she had to have a sports pocketbook and white cotton gloves at two dollars a pair. Then she saw a -hints print that she was unable to resist because the purple and reds were dramatic and called for a huge cartwheel hat of deep, deep purple. Purple gloves and bag to match cost as much as the sweater she had planned to buy. But aha did need another sweater to wear witt the bright pink tweed skirt. If shf were going to play golf every day sho eouldnt wear the same thing She bought a white cardigan to wear over her tailored blouse. - By that time, she had stopped fig. uring how much she could afford Later... ; , ; , (To be continued)' ,. 0W ay Marts BUaaf ' ' 0bMa ks suae rattans Bjatata, a ' Tlit OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Profit Taldng Hurls Issues I: Leaders, Except Utilities, Fall Back; Volume Has Decline .7 NEW YORK, Jan. ia-ip)-Stock market , leaders bucked profit cashing today and retreated a lime in tne process. . Only the utilities, as a 'group, stayed on the nlua iM thmnrii. out the session, although a few raus ana gold mines held at the rinisn gains earned in an earlier rally. .. r- . ; . ' - i Both advances and losses were mostly measured In fractions.; Vol ume dwindled after an active op- m(m t wa wtil.l, !. , cu-u, iu wmcu large oiocas were traded. First hour upturns were erased s me jsession wore on. i TransActiona Down I Transactions fell under yester days iisrure. toUdinr l. tei ion shares against 1,50,20. There were 334 advances. SS9 win- and 191 issues were unchanged. ine Associated Press average of CO stocks dropped .2 of a point at -7.7. The 15 Utilities In the onm. pilation added .6 of a point at Eo Dalton Rainbow DALLAS The rem 1a r mpotino- o me xoaomi Assembly of Rain' bow Girls was held S&turdav nts-hr , . a with Miss Margaret Rlggs, worthy saraer, presiding. An Important item of business was the eiorHnn of officers: Miss Mary Ellen Dal. ton, worthy adviser; Miss Ruth Pleasant, associate worthy advis er; Miss Margaret Lindahl, Hope; Miss Maxine Helms, Charity; Miss Beverly Branch, Faith; Miss Loeta Branch, recorder: and Miss Joan Stinnette, treasurer. i Plans were also -m a d fori a benefit card party to be riven nn January 24. i Twenty-five girls who are mem bers of. the Knoles Assembly of Rainbow Girls from McMInnvlJle were guests. Refreshments wr served after the meeting. j POLLY AND HER HOUr POr MICHAEL.'- NWIN TO PRINCESS APPROACHES, . .. -a a. .. f OQS IT3 THE, CATH2iDRALl U-TLE ANNIE ROOKEY TOOTS AND CASPEB Mary - . W-IIIIIIHl k - j ,) I (g) 1 Sl IVrO,! Sfl 1 ALLulfS I fctt r r-rr v csj I 1 B-ICKEY MOUSE - The Hearts of His People DISNEY irS TH I I sfTS .S-r1' k'l"'r-.lwl---yoP SHOwirJa 7P up" '"V.NJ fcf yE57 AfiMiE THERE J?7A?Jf vl ARECVERTEN , T jr$$T J THOUSAND SEEDS Xl -f TWS BOTTLE '. -E. I'M A DUMB f IT'S JULIE'S CfrVN FAOLTT "THAT MR. SK1DDER VaALKEO OUT ON HER SHE KILLED ALUTHE LOVE HE EVER HAD PORWER It BT TKE-ATlNii wHABBIL-T- THIMBLE THEATRE IVAM SMARTER THAN EMMY GOOKL IF A 600M irvt v wo. U Ik I w- I r 111 rxir ' "V t III Oregon, Thursday Morning, Quotations noDTcs EZCBA-rai POSTX-t-rD, Ors., Jan. 12 (JJP) Fro-oeo . oscaaar: Batter Extraa 88; standard 81 H; prima firsts 81 ; rata . . . . . . m a 1 r.t.wi astraa 90; larss stand ards .18; madias sxtrss 19; s-edl-ss standards . ChKse Triplets 17; loaf ; is. . v Portland Grain PORTLAND, Or Jan. 13. (UP) Whsst; Opa, ' Hijk Low Clots Mav : 87 S7, 87 87 Cash fraia: Oata, Ko. S 88 lb. whits 35.50. Oats, Ko. 2 88 lb. fray 27.50. Barley, Ko. S 45-lb. BW 27.00. Oorm, No. 3 EI shipment 20.00. MiliruB standard 2-. 00. Cak wheat (bid): Soft whits 884; wtntera whits 88; western red 80. Hsrd red winter ordinary SO; 11 per cent 92 ; 12 per cent 86 f 18 per cent 1.01; 14 per cent 1.05. Hard red sprinf avdinary 89; 11 per eeat S3; 12 per cent 97; 13 per cent l.OS; IS per cent -.us. Hard white Baart ordinary 88; 11 per cent 88; IS per cent 89; 13 per cent l; - per cent Today's ear receipts: Wheat 27; bar ley s; Jionr s; oata ; aay . Portland Livestork POBTLAND, Ore., Jan. 12 (AP) (U8-AI -toga: Ke ceipM 1400 inclod- aif 727 direct, market actire. ateady; rood-choice 170-215 lb. 4nrcina mostly ...a, odd lots v.-9, i load i id. 225-SOO lb. 8.50-85, light liehts 8.50-85; packing sows 7.00-25; choice feeder pigs up 0.79, SBC-l-m O.-O. Cattle: Beceipta 150 inclndlnsr 8 di roct, calres 25 seladig 18 d'rett, mar ket very active, on bolla and this cows, strong 25 higher, medium-food cows and heilers tally steady, steers scarce, ion inally steady, realera around 60 higher; rat cooa-cBOice steers B.oo. medinm- aood fed kinds salable aroand 6.75-7.50: commea salable 6.25-S.25; few fed heif ers 8.75-7.00, com oa 4.75-5.50; low cutter snd cotter cows 8.50-4.50. com. moa-mediam 4.75-5.25, good beef quotable to 6.00; beef bulla 5.85-6.00; aanaage kinds 4.75-6.50; eommon-mediom vealers s.oo-v.oo, cfioics p 10.50. selects to 11.00. Sheep: Beceipts 50. market ateadv ant mostly nominal; 1 lot choice 82 lb. track ed in lambs 8.00, carlosd lots eligible to 8.25. yesrlings salable 6.80 down; choice ewes quotable p to 4.00. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore Jan. 12. (IP) Country meats selling price to retailers; Country killed hogs, best butcher, tinder ou to. -xtt-ize; Testers .-l.e; light and thin, 0-13c; heavy 8-10c; eanner eows, S-7e; cutters, 7-8e; bulls, 9 10c; spring lambs, 16c; ewes 5-8e lb. Live Poultry Burins- nriee irkim broilers, 1 to 2 lbs., 20-21e lb.; colored springs. 2 to 3 lbs.. l-20e lh , SM lbs., 19-20 lb.; Leghorn hens, under a ids., iz-i3c; over 3H lbs.. 14-1 5e lb.: colored hens. 4 to 5 lbs.. 18-19 lh orer 5 lbs.. 18 19s lb.; Ko. 3 grids 2e less. Turkeys Bovine price: Hens 23-23 U. No. 1 toms, 21-21 He; selling price, toms. 23 25c; hens, 24 27e. Potatoes Yakima Gems, new crop. HIM SO Starrins Popeye PaLS L "Light" Work R n tff qtfrrptt , "--i CONSTANT SERIES OF I I X X yi MiHATLFS-A-nuvccm I v ssf c i. jrx i ..." "' i vssss jr - i -v VS''?.?'rT W lLsr a a m s- s v v v rr- -- a --.-- sj i . rr r-i . . ss AEURTHO taJY PLT I ALLJp IN ITpaVY? -II cSSt AhT W ,CASPER ,1F ITS 1 FOR AL SKIDDERl BE A EGiUALLV 1 ZS&J SSE.'t1 M A ,COST OPLE 3 WILL YOU COME i PLEASURE RT I35 . TRA $3.f J MONEY EVERY TIME V. COLONEL "P C cSa IH- A- i W BU Y oU INVITE 'EM TO - rrcu ' . por ry V pleasure 1 a nice I anythinZt You rSfy: . ' I 1 V-- Vi PRESENX A AIN-T.ONNA BE I .; - - -...::- uj or-i. January 13, 1938 at Portland SI; local SOs-fl eental; central Oregon, 0e-81.10. i Onioaa Kew crop, Oregon, $2.50-2.75 contat; isairaa, aus, jo-5t. . Wool 1937 aomiaaJ: WUIansetto val ley, medium 23s lb.; eoarss aad braids. 23e lb.: eastern Oregoa, lias, aoaunal; tall lambs wool. 18s lb. Hay SelUag price so retailers: alfalfa No. X, 918-18.60 ton; oau aad vstth. 10; clover flS ton; timothy.? oast era Oregoa ( ) ton; do Valloy, S 15 ton. foruana. i f Hope Nominal, 1927. 12-12Hc i Casta ra bark 1937 peel. So lb. Mohair 1837 dip. BominaL 85e lb Sugar Berry or fruit, 100s. S. 20 ; bales, 85.30; boeta, 35.13 ceatsL Cases ra bark Buying pries, 1937 peel. So lb. i 1 Domestic floor Selling price, city de livery, 1 to -S-bbl., lota: Family paten ta, 49a, 16.45; bakers' hard wheat, net. s3.--o.o; bakers" biaestcm, S 60 5.45; blended hard wheat, $5.30-5.80; soft wheat floors, $4.90-5; graham, 49s, S3.a; wnoia wheat, 49a, fS.OS bbl.. Wool in Boston BOSTOX, Jan. 12 (AP) (CSDA) uemana continued very quiet! on the Boston wool market today. j t Thm - ! ! s- tralia and Kew Zealand has encouraged burera to ms- low kl- ,. woola. Boston honses genersUy, however. not consiaering ue low oilers. An occasional buyer that needed wool at Once wss paying prices about in lino with the aalea closed last week. The volume of wooi moTea was very small. Stocks & Bondi January 12 STOCK AVE&AOES i spiled by the Associated Press) (Coi 80 15 IS SO ladna S7.5 68.2 62.9 .. 97.1 Raila 21.4 21.5 21.1 39 9 49.5 18.7 43.5 30.2 Tod.-r Dtil 34.9 34.3 83.2 54.0 54.0 31.6 53.7 43.4 Storks 47.7 47.9 44.9 71.9 75.3 41.7 72.8 55.7 Pre-, dsy. Month ago Tfir arn 1937-38 high 101.6 1.37-90 10W ST.7 1936 hieh OO 8 193 low 78.4 BOSD AVERAGES 20 10 19 DtiL 92.1 91.0 91.5 102.6 102.8 90.8 103.1 99.3 10 r'ga 66.5 66.5 65.6 73.4 74.7 64.2 73.0 67.6 Bails ; 69.4 . 69.9 . 73.6 . 98.6 , 99.0 . 69.8 98.2 . 86.9 Indus. 97.6 97.6 96.7 104.1 104.4 95.5 104.4 101.8 Today Prer. day Month ago Tear ago 1937-38 high. 1937-88 low 1936 high 1936 low Young People's Society Of Church Has Election HUBBARD At a recent busi ness meeting of the Young People's society of the Congrega tional church these officers were elected: President. John Tohmas: vice-president, Virginia Carl; sec retary-treasurer, vera Kocher. That's a Lot of Spinters! A Strain on Popularity Wasted Effort ' - McGranahansnow Living in Country Qoverdale Garden Club to Jleet Thursday With Mary Ball CLOVERDALE Mr. and Mrs Wilber, McGranahan and family formerly ox jeiierson, nave moved Into the old Hadler nlace recently v Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly are parents of a 7-poon. gin, pa tricia Darlene, born . January 6 She Is the first child. The garden - club will meet Thursday at the home of Mary Ball. Mm. Hamilton Returns Mrs. Nellie Hamilton returned to her homo this week after a three months vacation at Forest Idaho, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Reeves. The Reeves own a large stock ranch high in the Rocky mountains. Mrs. Hamilton, who -taught olivnl Diars wAara arn. found it necessary to ride 26 miles on horseback and eight miles in a sled before she was able to con tinue In a. car. En route home she spent several days in Spokane with another friend, Mrs. Lenora Simpkins. , - Phone Users Get Day's Vacation As Lines Crossed WEST STAYTON West Stay- ton telephone line was out of or der from 5:30 o'clock Sunday night until late afternoon Monday. The Mountain States power line had crossed the telephone line near the Van Nuys and Lafky homes, causing the phones on the line to keep ringing. The Moun tain States service men repaired the line. An 8-pound baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Glunz at the Stay ton hospital Saturday night. Luck was with Frank Fox Wed nesday night when driving a truck load of wood through a heavy fog bank. In trying to make the turn in the road going past the Craw ford school he got out into the gravel and headed into the ditch, ONCTEVVSPOOMFUL OF SEEDS Ki 5v I iMfc-tS ALL. THAT i NEEDED vm AUT I7T ft-Al f EVEWUALLy BECOME. M W. FOREST . -r t-y 'srm w w a v.'i m iatfi'1 ifiTiiT a causing the truck to turn over. Fox saw what was happening s9 he laid downjn the seat and es caped injury. The cab to the truck was badly demolished. Callers at 4 the ' W. A. Martin home Sunday were Mrs. Viola Buck and Elton Buck of Grants Pass, also his two daughters and husbands, Mr. and - Mrs. George Naderman and Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Davidson, all of Salem. Woman and Child Are Called Beyond AURORA Mrs. Claire Jones, 44, sister of Mrs. B. W. Stoner, died at a Portland hospital Mon dav nicht She leaves her husband, E. C. Jones; son. Donald Jones; mother, Mrs. S. C. Strickland, and sisters. Miss Meta Walker of Portland and mrs. a. w. btoner of Aurora, and. a niece, Irene Stoner and nephew, Leland Stoner, Aurora. Services will be at the Portland crema torium Thursdar at 2 n. m. Janet te Opita ' Janette, age four, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hen rv ODitz. died Monday afternoon at St. Vincent's hospital, Portland. Funeral serv ices under the direction of S. A. Miller, undertaker of Aurora, -.ill "be held In the Catholic church at St, Panl Thursday at 2 p. m with burial at St Paul cemeTery. Lyons Phone Line Customers Crow LYONS At the annual meet ing of the Lyons People's Tele phone company, held at the hall, practically all officers were re elected for 193S. It was voted to raise the salary of the secretary to $25 a year. A number of new phone customers hare been added to the lines during the past year. V. D. Scott of Union Hill and L. C. Trask were Saturday call ers at the J. H. Johnston farm. Mr. Trask Is visiting with the Union Hill folks at present. The Johnstons are remodeling the house Mr. Trask has occupied for seven years and expect to have it ready to live in soon. Trask will occupy the house the Johnstons are vacating. BY BRANDON WALSH J IF SOMEBOOy WAS PLAYIN' v. vkt PUT A SPOONFUL OF I ITTL F" SEEDS IM SOME OATMEAL- KlU COULD EAT A GREAT, BIG FOREST WITH TUSTON. BITC 1-19 By JWDIY HIURPHY That igU Jolia ceuated her : 1 f r ! : l t 5j hisr r: r9 1