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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1938)
PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, November 3, 1938 i t i if ; i I I . if -A . it 1 i f i ,", r 9" i i. Salem Market Quotations . f - MtUITS (Baying Price X ' (The prleee below eopplie4 by Joeal grocer are ladieatlv f lb daily market pruee paid la grewera bj Salaia bujere bat are aot guaranteed; by Tea St-tee ana.) Apple Jonathan 60 ta 5e; - Spit., 61 to 85c: Uelieiona 65' to 90e; Orimea Golden, 0 to 85e; Baldwin 0 ta - .85 Banana, lb aa staik . .06 Hand ,. - 0H Grapefruit, Tnaa -i.: . 9.50 . Oraoefroit, Calif., Snnkist, era te 2.00 Hrfclbrrl. - .' 100 Datea. fr-sa. U , , - . .1 , Lemon, crate - .. 6 OO Oranges, crate , 3.27 ta 2.75 , vaM3UUika (Bajln. Prices) . f .15 . -03 . .25 . .85 . 1.S5 . .80 ,-25 Onion. hoiHng. 10 lb No. 2 .14 Beet, des. Cabbage, tb. - - Carrot a. ' local, do Cauliflower. Portland Celery. Utah, crate ; Celery heart, doa. ' LeUuee. win. 50 lb. Green onion, do. Radish, do. Pepper, greeav local- raratey Me Potatses loe 50 lb. bag . Bplnaeb Danuk, doa. Hnbbarcb lo. !. ewt, Zucchini a-nash, flat Tarnip. doa. . . .80 .25 " - .30- .01 . 40 1.50 .40 ' .60 I : .so i .01 H . I-0 .30 TUTS - (Price paid by Independent packing plant v - - f to grower) - v Walnot Franeueuea. Taney, lSet Bediam, 10;. email, 8c; orchard ran, to 10e .Walnot meata 25 to .80 lb. Filbert Barcelona, large. 12 He: fancy 11H- erata; babiea. lie; orchard ran. 11 to 12. Ouehilly, 1 cent signer.; " V '-' HOPS . . ' : I - (Boylni Price Clnaters. nominal. 1887. Ib.10 to .12 Cluster. 1338, lb.,. , .,-20 to .22 Fuggl, top -- , ' .23 W001. AID tfOHAXS . (Baying Price) Wool, tnedl-A. lb. -.,.,,. .T,,;.'..::. St Coarae, lb. ,, , . .. .23 . Lamb, lb. , .16 Mohair, lb .- 48 BOOS ASD POXTLTBT (Baying Price of Andieaen') Larre ertr Mediant extrat i Large atandardf j rauet Colored f-Tt ' ' i . Colored medium, lb White leghorn, lb No.. 1 Whit Leghorn. rr Whit leghornv lb. No.; 2. Beary ben.' lb. Koottar ., .84 M .80 .18 .15 J5 .13 . 48 .10 J5 .05 - ' um STOCK , (Baying prlco for Ho. 1 etock, baaed on eondltton and aalaa reported np to 4 p.- aa.) i - , . ; Spring lamb, to? . 6.50 lamb , . , 8 00 to 8 50. Ewe : ..... 2.00 to 2.50 Hot. toB. 150-210 lba. 8.10 130.150 Iba. 210-800 lb. -tow ; 7.85 to 7.85 7.10 to 7.35- 6.00 8 00 U 50 4 00 to 4.50 4.50 to 9.50 4-50 to 5.50' - .7.50 .12 Dairy typo cowa Beef cow ' Ball ' 1 Heifer ..... . " Top e, b. breaaed veaL lb. - ICABJOB- CBBAUBBT B-yUil "CO . . lutterfat. A grade .--...--. .38 Irebom kana. orer. 8 . Iba, , ,-, .10 Leghorn bona, nndar tk Iba .08 Ipringean. - " . " - : J ' Colored hn, Ter lb i ,n n i.. .J- '.. lto,-ib. . ,-, , ,. ; .o . DM Roottcra. to. , , ,V - .OS Bejecta. market -lo. Ko. 2 grade Be ) Largo . extra rJ,.-; ... . &rr atandarda '-1 ediam extra :;- ' .28 ; ' Grade D raw 4 per milk, Salem basic pool price fSUSW. Co-op. ir.de A batterfat price, FOB Salem, 28c. " " (Milk' baaed ' an aoml mentkly batterfat neerag.) : ' - OUtributor price, f 2Jt A grade buttertal DeHr ered 28c; B grade, 26 He; C grade, 22c. A grade print, 30 Je; B grade liedioni atandard Undergrade ... ,15 . 9.A 'ananf HIT AhTD SIB ' Oat, white, ton-, 24.00 to 25.00 Wheat, .while, bo. ; .60 Wheat, weatem red. bo. . Barley, feed, ton -, 20.00 Oata, gr-y, feed.- 2 M 28 00 Graf. Ko. 1. 29.00 to 30.00 Alfalfa, ealley. ton ;- ....,13 00 Oat and Uh hay, ton, 12.00 Alaike eloeer aeed. Ih..n9 to .10 Bed Clc-et Seed, lb. - .12 to .18 Gardeners' and Ranchers' Mart PORTLAXD, Or.. So," 2. (AP- (US lept. AgricuHtue). ' J " Aoplet Oregon, Waahington, Spitien berga, fancy medium to large 1.60-1.75 ; fancy 1.25-1.35; nnelaaaed faca and fill, 59-65e; Delicious, m fancy, large to Try large, 1.75-2.00; C fTade, anqooted, nnclataed. far and will. 70-75e; Jon tha na, fancy medinm, 1.50-1.60. nnelaaaed face and fill, 30-7Oc, loose 2Vi-3e, - Artichoke Clif. 83.65-3.75. ATocaJo California foerte, 92.45. . Bean Calif, green, 6-7e lb. Broccoli Lug, 35-40c . . . " Brnasel Spront--12-cnp ert., 85-90. Cantal lapeaJOre-gi n, 91.25-1.50. , , Cabbage Oregon Ballhead, new erate 75-85; old eratea 65-70e; red 3-3 Ho lb.; broken lota, lc CanUflower Loel, So. 1, 50-60e; So. 2, 85 45c . CeleryOregon, Milwaakie-TJUh typo, 85e-$l per ernto; Labitb white, 65-70e; heart 60-65c. - . r Corn 5 do $1.00-1.25; Waah., 91-25. , Citne Fruit Crapefroit, Tezaa marah eedleaa 92.85-8.00; Foster pink, nnquot ed; Arixona fancy, nnqooted; choice, 91.75-1.90; lemon, fancy, nil iiea, 94, 5.00; choice, 93.25-3.50; Lime. Califor nia, 50-po d boxea, 3.00-5.50 . according to i; diiplay crteni, 75e; tray. 18e; c range. California Valencia!, fancy 126 176a, 2.75-8.00; 200. entailer. 82j25 2.60; choice, 91.65-li75. Cranberrie 4 bbL. UcFarUnd. 93.50 J.75; Ore., 93.75-8.85. Cucumber Or., flat. 40-50e; hot honao. fancy, Joi., 85o-81-00; choice, 65 75e; standard, 50-60c. . Dill 6-8e lb. Endira Lo4l, 35-40e doien. Eggplant 6-T per lb.; flat. 65-7 5c. Figa Loci) white, 60-65 flat; black, 50c -: - . -; Garlic Local, bett, 7-8e pound; poor er 5-6 poond. ' " Orapea Oregon Emperor. 90e-$1.00; California) hi g boxes, Thompson i eedleaa, $1,10-1.25 ; Tokay a, 0e-$1.00 ; Emporera, 91.25-1.35 Malaga. 85-90c; poorer 75. Lettnc TheDaUea dry ; pack. . 8-4 do: best. $1,25-1.35: local. 61.00-1.25; Seattle, 91.25-1.3J; Wall, Wail. 91.50; Calif- 5 o.,lee4 92.60-2.75. - , Mnthroom Cnltitated, 1 lb 35-40c. - Oniona Washington, Takima yellow, Ko. 1 medium, nnqooted; .large, $1.50 1.30 hundredweight; 50-ponnd aacka, 85- Pit Gains on Export Move Boost - Comes on Word Office May Try Sales on World Mart CHICAGO, Not. 2.-(;P)-StImii-lated by prospectlTe . angmented efforts to enlarge export sales, and by - trade fears of a short, domestic crop, wheat prices to day scored late fractional gains. Special attention as the day drew to an end was given to a statement from Secretary Wal lace of . the department of agri culture that the farm adminis tration jnlght - resort to direct salesmanship in its attempt to dispose of 100,000,000 bushels of United States wheat in world markets. Snow Report Alarms V Apprehension cone erning a short domestic crop was empha sized by a report from B. W. Snow, leading unofficial special ist, that owing to moisture def icit and to decreased acreage de mands by the government, there Is no reason to expect more than normal acreage abandonment next spring in Texas; Oklahoma and Kansas, with a doubtful crop yield for the area that remains. At the close! Chicago wheat futures were off to up compared with yesterday's fin ish, Dec.. 634, May 65-66. Corn down, Dec. 44-, May 48-48,- oats, showing decline to advance, rye , un changed to bulge, and provi sions unchanged to a setback of Z cents. 65c; Oregon Labisb. yellow, 50-poaad sack, OS 75c; 10 lb. each. 15-20e; boil or. 101b sacks, 15-17c; ho. 2, 1012c Peaches Orange clings, 50-60c; Krum mels, 50-60c. Peara Oregon, Bote, loote, 45-50e ; ex. fey., 90e; Anjon, fancy, 80-88, med., 81.35-1.50. 0 grade 75 85c; loot C grade 40-60C. Peaa Calif- 92 90-3.00 eraU; 10 12e lb. Pepper Oregon logs, 25-30e; orange boxea 75-80c; red, 5-6e; flata, 40-50c Potato Oregon local Roaseta and Long White, No. 1, 0e-91-00; Waahing ton Ruuets 91.10 1.25; 25-pound neks, 80-35c; No. 2a, 40-42 Vi ped 50-ponnd arck; bakers, ltO pounds, 91-50-1.60; Deschntes, Ko. 1 Bniaet, 91.15-1.25. , Squash Oregon, Waahington Crook teck, scallop Zucchini, 40 45e per fist; Danish, flats, 45-50e; crate. 85-90c; Maitlebead. 21-1 He; Calif. Zucchini, 6 7o lb. . To.natoe LeaL No. 1, 60-60; K. 2, 80-35c; Calif-, lugs, 91 35-1.50; kot konto, 16-12e lb. . Bpinaeh Oregon, 45-50e orange box. Bunched Tegetablea Per doa.- bunches, beita, 20-22e; enrrota, 20-22; green onions, 20-25; parsley, 20-25; radish, 20-25c; turnips, 20-22o dozen; broccoli, tug. 40 45c." . . . " Root vegetiblet Carrots, log. 95-40c sacks, 91 25-1.50;" rutabagas, 91.25-1.50 ewt., lags; 40-45c ; beet. $1.50.1.75; tur nip, .lags.' 40c, ewt., $1.25-1.50; par snips, 40-S0e lug. . - Often A Bridesmaid ' '. ; By Hazel Livingston '. . r CHAPTER if? f A1; CAR atopped outside. Aunt J Bet heard the talk, and the laughter. : The ' crunching of feet on the gravel walk. J She switched on the lamp at her bedside, and strained toward the small enameled clock, trying to focus without .her glasses. It looked like half past four, but she couldn't be sure, y f Half past four. What do young people find to DO at such an hour? Not that she worried. ' Aunt Bet was used to young people and their ways, she merely, wondered. , - She recognized her niece Mar faret'a voice and Sue Decker's shrill half hysterical giggle, and made a little face aa she turned off e lieht, and lay back on her pil- ow. ' That Girl! Everything in the rid, more suitors than you could h a stick at. and stiu fcreax- e her silly neck to get Margaret's Ibeau! - H was out there now, with j Margaret, and that nice Joe At well. As far as Aunt Bet was con- j eerned. Sue could have the Raleigh ; boy. Margaret would, do far bet-' ter with Joe, or any of a half dozen others. 1 ... . They were coming in now. She could bear the faint squeak of the front door, and the giggling as they tiptoed through the hall, on their way to the kitchen. Always giggling. She tried to think back to when she was nineteen, but she couldn't remember the giggling and the silly nothings that amused her nieces so much. Still, they were good girls. Especially Margaret And Margaret wohld clean up the mess in the kitchen later so that the maid wouldn't have it to do in the morning. - .. Morning. Aunt Bet sighed and closed her eyes. It was practically morning now. She'd be glad when nil this Senior week festivity was Dver, but jin two or three years she'd have to go through it all again with the younger sisters, Na talie and Barbara. For that matter, Natalie - and Barbara were pretty well into it bight now with -Margaret. Mar- baret handed down the suitors she couldn't use, making young ladies bf them, especially the baby, Babs, before their time. And with alt the boys to choose from Margaret had to pick out the Raleigh boy. Not that she was knob. Bet thought with pride lit tier own democracy but, when a krirl has half the eligible men in a community at her feet, Is there any tense in her picking a nobody who just happens to be good looking and clays lootDaiii ;; f Aunt Bet sighed and turned over, lit was a question that had no an swer. I Downstairs, in the white, spotless kitchen, Margaret and the young knan in question were busily cook tng ham and eggs, while Sue and roe balanced on the edge of the kink and shouted and giggled over Ebe single highball they were con uming with two straws.: i ; "Good liquor." Joe sad judicially. - "But not enough of it, Sue said, "It's all you're going to get . . Uley. don't drink so fast! Bey, 'top! Aw. Maggie, look, she's get- Mng itanr . - - - - Margaret smiled, without turn- tng, went on basting the err ("Cant help it That's all there -Oh, Haggle, doot be stingy! tXoa know there's a new easel". "Aud i tail J,woulat touch It Daddy doesn't mind how much is gone out of the decanter, but he'd have a fit if we opened a case. Any way, you've had enough. Too much. You're getting thick." Tm not drunk! I'm. not, Tm not!" "Too bad the drinks," Joe said. "She's a nice girl otherwise. Her parents are nice people, her friends are nice especially Joe Atwell and Maggie Wickham " "I'm not drunk. , listen. I can prove It X can say" Ken Raleigh, who'd been znaking toast in the oven, turned around and looked with distaste at the couldn't see it Too sloppy, for one thing, and too fidgety. Rumpling up her hair, making faces, gig gling at the top of her lungs. Why couldn't she be quiet like Mar garet Margaret had ridden In the nim ble with him and she didn't look windblown. She'd broiled ham and fried eggs and she . looked as though she'd just jumped out of bandbox. He loved the way her pale, blond hair sprang back from her broad, white brow. He loved the way the quick color came and went in her cheeks. He loved her delicate slimness, her clear blue 7c wl Margaret smiled and, without turning, went on basting the eggs. noisy, giggling girl kicking slim, chiffon-clad legs on the kitchen sink. . " "Oh, pipe down. Sue." Instantly Sue slipped from her perch on the sink, went and stood quietly by the back door. : : Margaret frowned. Now Ken had done it again. Hurt Sue's feelings. Why couldn't he see she wu show, ing off just for him and give her a break? But no, he had to go out of his way to be nasty. , "Come on," she called, rattling the coffee pot making a lot of noise to cover the awkward mo ment "Come on everything's ready.'. Joe, you bring the cups, and, Sue, there's some jam' in the icebox. Get the hot plates. Ken." Sue came, but grudgingly, She couldn't hide the hurt in her dark, mobile face v Her scarlet mouth drooped, she Watched Ken brood in gly, out of dark, brilliant eye, v. Ken watched Margaret ; He watched every ' movement of her quick, capable hands, every turn of her fair, lovely head. - v , She was, he thought for the thou sandth Ume, the prettiest girt he'd ever- seen. She was . more " than pretty - there "was - something serene and ntisfying' about her. Cue was probably just as pretty, to her own way. Lots of fellows thought fha wax prettier, but he eyes; be loved everything aboul her. ...... He loved her so much that it hurt He wanted to talk to hei -alone, he wanted to tell her, and there the other two. Sue and Joe. sat guzzling second and third eupi of coffee, making more and more toast smearing on more and more jam. Good heavens, weren't they ever going home t Joe yawned and the grandfather ' clock in the hall chimed the half hour. , --... "If that's half-past 5, It's time -we were on our way," Ken said, giving Joe a meaning kick under the table. ; -v That's right" Joe said obliging- iy. ' ' I- . Sue walled. "Oh, dearand there's nothing left but the ball " "And commencement" Joe said. - "Commencement!" Sue snorted. "Teh, diplomas and speeches. 1 can hardly wait" . "Here's your coat - Come again soma time. Miss Decker," Ken said, wrapping it over her shoulders and steering her toward the door. "Oh, all right if you insist, meanie! Goodbye, Maggie, honey, thanks for the snack. Bee you to morrow!" (To bs continued) : Ceamteht Klag TmXaxm gjradhatlae.' Quotations at Portland raoDocs exobjuiob POBTUA-NO, Or., Kot S. (AP) Produce gzehang t Bolter Extra S7He; (Utdards I7e; prime firsts 28e: firsts 24c. Bnttwfat 28V.-28C. - Ef Large extras 85 j largo atand arda Sic; aaodiunt extras 80; medium itmdard S9; small extra 23c; amaJl standards 18c - . t -4 ChoaTriplU 18 He; loaf 14 He." PortlaQd Grain PORTLAKD. Or.," Xo- s.AP Wheat: Open High Low Close Kay ."63 63 63 63 ie. 61 61 1 61 Cash Grain: Oats, Ko. 2-38 lb. whit. 28.00; Ko. 2-89 tb. gray, nominal. Bar ley, No. 2-45 lb. BW, 21.50. Corn, 'a. 2 EY shipment. 24.50. Cash Wheat Bid: Soft white 61; west ern whit 80; western red 5. Bard red winter ordinary 58; 11 per cent 58; 12 per cent 61; IS per cent 84; 14 per cent 08. Hard. white-Baart ordinary 81; 11 per cent nnqooted; 12 per cent ,61; -8 per eent 68; 14 per cent 64. - -' Today 'a car receipts: Wheat 54; flour 7; corn 1; oat 1; millfeed 8. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore, JfoV 2 (AP) Country Meats Selling price to re tailer. Country killed hogs, best batch er, under 160 Iba. ll-llfte lb.; Tealera 12-13e lb.; light; h thin 8-10e lb.; heary 8-c lb.; lambs 12-18o lb.; w 4-6e lb.; cutter cow 6tt'7 lb.; eaaner cowa, 6 6H lb.; bulls. 8H-Be lb. Lire Poultry Buying prices; Leghorn broilers 14 to 1 lbs., 16 17e lb, 2Vi lbs., 16c lb.; colored springs. 8-8 lbs., 17e lb.; o-er 3 It., 17e lb.; Leghorn hens over 1 lbs., 14c lb.; nnder 3H Iba., 12c lb. ; colored hesa to 5 Iba, 18c lb.; over 5 lbs., 18c lb.; Ko. 2 grade 5c lb. lea. Turkeys Selling prices; dressed new crop hn 22-23e lb.; torn 21-22e lb.; Buying price: New hen 21c lb.; torn 20c lb. Potatoes Yakima Gems, f 1.00 1.05 rental, local gl; Deschutes Gem. g-l.OO-1.15 per cental. - Oniona Oregon Ko. 1, 65c; Takima, 40-5Ce per 50 lb. Wool Willamette -alley, nominal ; medium 22-23c lb.; coarse and braid 22 23e lb.; lambs and fall, 29c lb.; eastern Oregon. 15-21 c lb. Bay Soiling price to detailers; alfal fa Ko. 1, 816 ton; oat, vetch 11 ton; elvver 10 ton; timothy, eastern Oregon, 19; do -alley 11 ton Portland. Hops New crop Clusters 20-22c lb.; Fugglea 23e lb. Mohair Nominal; 1938, 26-27e lb. Caseara Bark Baying price 1938 peel: 5ejb. Sugar Berry and trait, 100s, $4.90; bale, $5.10; beet. 4 90 cental. - Domestic Flour Selling price, city de-li-ery, 1 to 25-bbl. tot: family patents, $8.70-5.15; baker' blneatem, $3.95-4:80; blended wheat floor, $4.20-4.45; soft wheat flour 8.85-8.95; graham, 49s $3.35 wholo wheat, 49s, 4:30 bbL . Portland IJvcsttvrk POETLAND, Ore Not, S. (ATT (USD A) Hogs. Receipts 500 including 87 direct, market steady, good choice 165-215 lb. driTeina 8.95-60. 225-90 lb. 7.75.8.O0, light lights- mostly 7.75-85, packing aow 6.75. light weighta 7.00, choice 78 lb. feeder piga 8.25. Cattle: Keeeipto 200 including 60 di rect, calrs 50 including 15 direct, mar ket slow, steady, few common-medium steer 6.35, atrietly good ateer ealabl 7.65, and abore, cotter to common heif er 3.50 5.50, odd head 6.0O, low cutter and cutter cows 2.50-3.25, common-medium 3.50-4.75, few beef cows 5.25, balls 4.50, good beet bulls salable around 5.50, odd head choice -ealera steady at 9.00, others yery weak, common 4.50-5.50, common 255-355 lb. calves 3.50-5.00. Sheep: Receipt 800 including 99 di rect, market steady, wet fleece consid ered, few good-choice tracked in iambs 6:90, nsediam-good 6.25-6.50, common 5.50, few yearlinga 5.00, medium -common slaughter owes 2.00-3.25. Wool in Boston BOSTON, Not. 2 (AP) Fairly larg weight ot fin territory wools were, be ing taken out of the Boston Market to day at firm to advanced price. Under argent buying, aixablo weighta of aver age to ahort French combing length fine territory wools, in original bags, were sola at prices ranging 66 to 69 cents, scoured basis. Good French combing lengths fine territory wools, in original bags, moved at prices ranging 67 to 70 cents, sconred basis. A -number of buy er, however, were not willing to bid over 65 cent, scoured basis, for average to abort French combinga or more than 66 to 68 eenta, aconred basis, for good French combing, lengths fin territory wjede, in original hags. . . . Stocks & Boncls November 1 . .STOCK AVE&AGES Complied By Too Associated. Prs - 80 .Indu Net Cbg. A .2 A .2 Wednesday 76.3 21.4 Previona day 76.1. 21.2 Month ago .... '75.3 - 20.9 Taar ago .'6e-.8' 21.9. 1938 high 77.7 21.1 1938 low 9.2 . 12.1 1937 high M-.6-. 49.5 1937 low : 5T.7 19.0 IS 1ST Bail Vtil. Uheh 36.7 8ff.7 33.8 ,33 0 87.7 24.9 54.0 31.6 60 Siocta A .1 52.4 52.3 51.0 - '46.9 53.4 83.7 75.8 41.7 BOND ATTKAOXS . 20 10 10 16 Bails Indos Dtil rorgo Net Chg. D -2 TJnch D .2 A .8 Wednesdsy - 60.1 98.9 94.0 65.2 Previous dsy 60.3 98.9 94.2 65.0 Month ago 59.6 98.9 93.8 64.8 Tear ago 76.3 98.7 92.6 66.8 1988 high 70.5 100.3 95.1 67.0 1938 low 46.2 93.0 85.8 59.0 1937 high 99.0 104.4 102.8 74.7 1987 low . 70.8 95.5 90.3 64.2 1932 Low - 45.8 , 40.0 - 64.6 42.2 1928 high 101.1 98.9 102.9 100.5 Undergoes Operation JEFFER.SON- Mrs. . Wilbur Funk underwent a , major oper ation Sunday, at the St. Vincent hospital . in Portland. ; . It is re ported she is getting: along nice ly. ;. cu See -Saw Day Hits Market Gains - Outdistance Losses By Thin Margin; Flurry ;-; 5" Strikes. Steel ;. 0 - NEW YORK, Not! 'tjJJPTht stock market kept its balance' to day through another session-of watchful . waiting . for . business and political - developments. By. a thin margin, gains on the average outdistanced losses but morements were mixed and ill-defined In - the quietest deal ings since September 27. Financial circles have looked forward . to next week's congres sional elections to show whether there has been a shift in 'the nation's political currents. Bonds and most commodities also were becalmed in the sluggish trading. Marry in Steel However, trade news raised only minor ripples in the market place, such as a flurry in 'steel shares on Washington inonnnce ment ot bidding on three battle ships. Bethlehem, with a'big'po aition in ship-building, spurted 1 to finish at 684. CJ.fs. jSteel ended; ' higher at 64: The Associated . Press , compos ite price of 60 stocks was up :i of a'; point - at 644. Transactions dropped to -783,950 shares com pared with 1,280,630 yesterday. Mimical Features AiTangedfor PTA SILVERTON Special ' musical numbers - will be furnished by Violet Herigstad Byberg at Thursday afternoon's Parent Teachers' association meeting, at the Eugene Field - auditorium, called for 2:45 o'clock. The year's course of study. "The Family in a Democracy," will be opened also, with Mrs. Helmer Brokke taking the first subject: "The New Standard of Family Living," and Mrs. J. J; Lewis, the second topic: "The Changed - Home Makers." George Miller of Salem will speak on funior Red Cross. The program Is being" arranged by Miss Braley. . A social and tea hour will close the afternoon. : Closing Quotations NEW YORK, Not, Al Chem Dye.l884 AiUed Stores .. 12 American Can .101 Am For Pow.. 4 Am Pow A Lt . . . Am Bad Std San 17 Am Roll Mills.. -20 Am Smelt A Rf. 54 Am Tel & Tel 147 Am To'sicco B. 9 Am Water Wks.- 14 Anaconda ...... 37 Armour 111 :- . : - Atchison . j . . . . 39 Barnsdalt - 17 Bait ft Ohio.... 8 Bendix A via ... 23 Beth Steel .... 8 Boeing Alrp r . 27 Borge-Warner . 32 Budd Mfg -. . . . . 8 - Calif Pack.. . . . 21 Callahan Z-L . . 2 Calumet Hec . . 8 J I Case . . 4 . . . 90 Caterpil Trac .. 49 Celanese . . . . . 25. Cer tain-Teed . ,11 Ches & Ohio .. 33 Chrysler 82 Com! Solvent .. 10 Com with & Sou . - 1 2.-irP)-Today's closing Consol Edison . 32 Consol Oil ... . 8 Corn Products , 69 Curdss Wright . 6 Du Pont de N. .145 ' Douglas Aircraft -68 Elec Pow e Lt , 12 Erie RR ...... 2 Gen 1 - Electric 45 Genl foods ... 38 : Genl Motors . . . 49 Goodyear Tire ". 33 , Gt Nor Ry Pf . . 25 Hudson Motors. 9 Illinois Central . 14 Insp Copper . . . .16 Int Harvester . . 64 Int' Nickel Can 55 Int Pap & P Pf. 60 Int Tel 4 Tel . . . 9 Johns Manville .102 Kennecott 45 LibbeyO-Ford .55 Lig & Myers B.101 Loew's ....... 59 Monty Ward . . V 50 Nash-Kelv .... 10 Natl Biscuit ... 26 Natl Cash .... 25 Natl Dairy Prod 13 National Pist .. 35 Natl Power & Lt 8 prices: Nor Pacific Packard Motor . J C Penney . . J . Phillips Petrol . Pressed Stl Car . Pub Service NJ. Pullman Safeway Stores . Sears Roebuck . Shell Union . . . Sou Cal Edison. Sou Pacific ... Stand Brands . . Stand Oil Calif. Stand Oil NJ.. . Studebaker . . . . Sup Oil ....... Timk Roll Bear. Trans-America . Union Carbide . United Aircraft. United Airlines. US Rubber US Steel ...... Walworth . . . . . West Union ... White Motors . . Woolworth . New York Cities Service Elec Bond & 12 5 81 39 11 32 34 25 74 15 24 19' 7 30 53 8 3 '52 9 85 35 11 .. 52 64 ... 9 ... 26 .. 13 .. 51 Curb i. Sh 13 Lutefisk Season pprHHaUed SILVERTON- Lutefisk season is approaching - with two dinners already arranged for the public. First of these , will be given by Immannel church on - Armistice day when the Ladies' Aid will serve both at 12 o'clock noon and again at 5 o'clock. ' Officers of Immanuel church who are planning the affair In clude the president, Mrs.; Oscar Olsen r vice-president, M r s . L. Opedahl; secreUry, Mrs. Martin Engelson; treasurer,. Mrs. R. O. Solum. : The women report they have put 700. pounds of the cod fish soaking. Calvary Lutheran , church will serve its Lutefisk dinner on De cember -9. Waconda Pupils Slate Carnival WACONDA Mrs. A. L. Girod, teacher and leader of the 4H cooking club, is making plans fcr a program and . penny carnival Friday , night, November 18, to raise funds' to complete outfitting the kitchen and sewing room. Supper will be sold "and the girls will have charge of booths. There will be candy, needlework and popcorn for sale. Those at tending, this carnival are urged to bring an article for the white elephant booth.' f Mrs." A. L. Girod greeted Hal lowe'en funsters at her home Mon day night with" refreshments on their "trick or treat' rounds; nDacuGG Friday Night, Nov. 4 at . Salem Armory ; to "Bud" Mercer's ORCHESTRA -Featuring 'Horsey Lladberk Admission: Ladies S5c . Men 40c Dance K POLLY AND HER PALS a Stop, on the Ilaspberry Ice; Go, on the Pistachio! By CLIFF STERRETT -.- . j l i I -1 1-3 . - fitii, - Fifty-Fifty! 1 J B1ICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY J SHALL WE vf h0! CERTa-NUf NOTJ THE A I T Jg?)22ilkk tTlU-'I-r ' EAIB THE TOOLS PREtEMT DOESN'T WANT J HERE? 'PEARS TO TAKE A .- t I -THlER F FOR AKTONE TOJ-, ' i POWERFUL LONG TIME FEW 3 l . , ?T .,. ..f-i. 1 I -,.,. ,,,,.,,-rit, , ,.,r -,,, irrr , , - ajPrw NO. I AUN T! BLTT. I'M 11 taiatriJtwIA-J fV TUJC UCDB .M rivni --n-i a i.s-i, r -rx t ' BANK AND, BV CRACKEv, I'M GOIN- TO WATCH-IT 1 aw a s la. ai a aja a rr- jry T TMtCK-y(TTX OAPl 5-EMS TO THINK . WE'f?E VK COUPLE OF BURGLARS' , MAvSC HE S HALF RiOHT AT HAT' fn t 1 1-3 LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY TiUie' Says It With Flowers By BRANDON WALSH AK WOW MR 3AMES T" I I "THAT'S A VERV 1" " " AWT 51 Cat NO MORE. BUT THE 2ktk?v. kimO THOUGHT; J THANK V DOCTOR SEZ ME HAS TO STAV IM J effw" MISS ANNIE I VtXl ' HIS ROOM - SO THOU6HT J X. I'LL HAVE A NICE. THAT'LL BE MAVBE IF 1 60T HIM r 5TX2l BOUQUET FOR GRANO rr some rLOwtrps- lyThJ i lJ&? you A r-rl ll tell GOOD HEAVENS.' I'M GLAD l AM LUCKV ENOUGH TO CATCH YOU BEFOPE VOu REAChEO AAY BROTHERS ROOM I'D DtE OP SHAME IF ANYONE SAW VOU CARRVIM&AN ARMFUL OF tT-OwEF?S AS THOUGH VOu WERE BRINGING M ARMFiULOF HAY TOOTS AND CASPER v Bargain Day H P Ir 3 51 d a .i w . a -t r -- rv i . - r-v tv l-aw i r . .... r i T IL---i ia- i suppose oumcamt well but EVERyONE. KNOWS FLOWERS FOR A SlCK ROOM AAUST BE ARTISTIC ALLY AKKAN5EQ IM A SUITABLE VASC "r" GEE MRS. VAN By JIM3IY MURPHY OH.TOOTSv VM SO PROUD V WETRE Lt-AVIN OF COLONEL HOOPER! FOR HOLLYWOOD HE'LL SOON BE A ( ) MONDAY, YESS1R, I'LL SOON HAVE A RlZ UOtAP WITH A SVvlMMIN' POOL A YACHT-- INE5-"SERVANTS-- CASPER. YrLl rv-J RE RRA..lM' TUaT -.T Out NOW r1 I'M -OMNIA .Vet the ZiAnZt TO Z,VE HIM A FAREWELL DINNER I a BOYS. LET'S ALLV CAN'T CHIPINat?S YOU DO EACH AMD BUY I ANYTHING THE COLONEL I - BUT A PAREWPLL -MAKE UP " " - . " - AT I t r t I - -CTSv- "WETRE aWETTIN RID OF COL. HOOFER FOR ONLY! 2? APIECE -rOSH.VOUl.Li NEVER 6ETf MORE FOR I .Your oney THIMBLE THEATRE -Star ring Popeye - Tog-o'-War! BY SEGAR g ggi L"T a. . r ;- ;j r.i