PAGE EIGHT
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, November 11, 1938
Qnl tr Marls of Oi intat ionc
rsoiTs
: (Baring Prieaa)
I (Taa prieaa Btlaw supplitd by
grow sra laaValiv si Ihs daily
prtrts .'paid t gTowers by Salem
out ara sot guaranteed by Taa
mi)
Applea Jonathan 60 ta 8.V;
Spits,' 6 &: lHlieio S5
to 90e: lirimfa Golden, 00 to
85; Baldwin - ; 60
Banana. Ib. aa staia -
. H.aHa
a local
market
buyer
8utea
.8
.OS
MH
3.50
2.00
I 00 '
-.14
BOO '
3.75
'Brapcf rait, Texas .
Br.n.fruit. Calif.. Bassist, crate-
Harklcberrtn S. ' 1
.Data., freaa,. U. '
Lemon, erala ----Drancea.
crate 2.27 to
VKUK-fA.Ji.Lfca
(Baying trices! '
Beet, das.
.85
Gardeners' ancl
Ranchers Mart
PORTLAND. Ore. KoVI lO.--(AV)
ICS lxpt. Ajrieultnie). ' " " .
: Anplea Orenm, Washington, Bpitxen
. lire fancy mediam to large 1.60-1.73;
f.nrr 1.25-1.35: aneissaed far and fiu.
6'J-65c; DelicioM. estra fancy, "Urge" to.
err taiga, 1.75-2.00; O grade, unquotes,
anciasaed, face and wiU. 70 75: Jona
than, fancy medium, 1.50 l.CO, onclasaed
' lac and Till, 'JO 70c, loot 3 3c
- Ttiekoks Calif., 33-5.35. - - .
.. . i lii I'.iifnrnl. fiirrtr 12.45. ? -
. Banana Per. bunch,. 5e .- lb.; sraaU
lota, 5H-6e. ' ,' i. ' :
Beni Calif., Blue Laker an& lima
T-8e: Kentuckl Wonder, S-Sc. - -
. Broccoli -Luga. 8a-0-.- - -- ;' '- -Braaaela
Sprruta 12 cop eraie, W-95e.
Car.taioar.te Orefe-n -Sl.251.50. '
'Cabbage OrtKoo Bullhead. - new crales-
85 DOe: old eratca 63-7 c: reo. z-zo id.;
broken lota. Hie . -
--. CauUflower-lAKal, No. 1, 75-90; No.
3, 33-40.- - - -V'
Celsry Oregon, Milwaokle Cuh type,
75e-tl per crate; Labiah white, 70-85c;
heart S0 05e
Citru Fruit Grapefruit, Tessa Marih
eedles. $3.75385; Anions, fancy,
$1,85 1.90; choice, $1.75; lemon,
fancy all cixe (4.00 4.50, choice 93.25;
lime; California, 50-poond boxes,
S3.00 5.30. according to sixe: display car
tons,. 75c; days, 18e; oranges, Califor
nia,' Valencia fancy, 126 176, 82.75
3.00; 200. smaller, f 2.25-2.60; choice,
VI 63-Z.QO. -
. Cranberries U bbl., McFarlands,
13.50-3.75: Orefon. 83.50 3.75.
Cucumbers Ore., flats, -40 50e; hot
home. fancy, Joi. 85e-$1.00; choice, 65
75c; standards 50 60e; Calif., lugs $1.40-
1.50.
lull 8e lb.
ErdiTf Local, 80-35e doien.
Eggplanta per lb.; flats, 65-75c
Figa Loot! white, 6-65e fist; black,
SOe.
Garlic Local, best, t-8e pound; poor
er f 6e sound.
Grapes California, lug boxes, Thomp
son seedless. 91-10-1.25; Malagas, vue-si;
Kmoerora 11.15 1.85: Chornichona 73-85c.
Lettuce-LocaL 31.00-1.25: Walla
Walla, dry $1.35-1.50; Calif, 5 dox. iced.
$2 40-3.65; dry, bi.ts-3.
Muahrooms Cultivated. 1 lb- 85-40c.
- Onions Washington, Yakima yellows.
Wo. I median, unquoted; large, 91. iv
1 ad hundredweight: 60-nound sacks. 55
5c; Oregon Labish yellows, 50 pound
sacks. 55 65c; large, 70-80e; 10-10. sacss,
15-aCe; boilers. 1C lb. sacks, 1517c; No.
3, 1012c.
Pears Orecon. Bose. loose. 45-50e;
ex. fey 90e; Anjou. fancy, 80-88s, med..
1.35-1.50. O grade 75 85e; loose u graae
4QB0C. r ' . -. .. ----- .
. Pea Calif., $2.90 3 crate; 8 9e lb.
. Peppers Oregon lugs, 30-3ae; orange
. boxes -90e-$l; flats 40-60e; red, 5-6e;
Calif, sreea. 12.00-2.25. -
Potatoes Oregon, locsl Russets and
Ing Whites, No. 1. 90e-I.OO; o. zs.
60-lb. aacka. 82M-35c: Deaehutes "and
, Klamath No. 1 Russets, $1.1.51 35; No.
2s, per 50-lb. ssck, 40-47e; washing
ton Kussets. 91.15-1.25: 40-47 e per 50
lb. uck: bakers. 100 pounds. $1.50-1.60.
Stoiih Oregon, . Washington Daniah
flats, 50-60e; crates. $1.00; Harblehead,
1-1 Vic per lb - Hubbard. 1-1 Ke; Bohe
mian,- lugs. 40-53e; pumpkins, 1-1 Vie per
lb.; . California . Zucchini, 0-8e per lb.;
Danish, 65-75e.
Tomatoes Local nnclassed 35-40e: So,
3. 80 85c; Calif., lugs, $1.75-2.00; hot
house, 101Z4e lb.
Spinaeh Oregosjt 45 50e orange box.
Bunched Vegetables Oregon, per dos
ea bunches; beets, 20-25e; carrot. 20
25c; green oniona, 22-35e; parsley, 80-
35e; raduhe. 25-30e; turnips, xo-2ze
per doxen; broccoli, lugs, 35-40c; celery
root, 50-eOe. - .
Root Teretsble Carrot. lues. 35-40e.
rka, $1.25-1.40; rotabairss, $1.25-1.50
cwt., Inge. 40-45e; beats, $1.25-1.50 ; tur
n'ps, lug. 40c, cwt., $1.25-1.50; parr
' snips, 40-45 lug.
Oft
en
SYNOPSIS
Of the three pretty Wlckham
- girls, Margaret, the eldest, is the
prettiest. - It Is she who supplies
r. .the boy friends for the younger
.girls, Natalie and Barbara, and for
. xnany of her friends. With most of
jthe eligible young men of the com
munity to choose from, Margaret
. picks Kenneth Raleigh,, penniless
but popular and handsome young
football hero. Her best friend. Sue
Decker, breaks down and confesses
that she also loves Ken. and It Is
partly because of that and her fam
ily's half-concealed dissatisfaction
, with her choice that Margaret an
nounces her engagement- Then
something completely unforeseen
happens. Though the Wtckham's
were comfortable, they were aot
wealthy. In aa effort to make a
fortune, Alex Wlckham speculates
. and loses practically everything.
Margaret realizes she will have to
postpone her marrlare and help
. her family. Besides, Ken only
earns S18 a week.
CHAPTER VTH
With Margaret walking around
in l daze "practically uneon
clous" as Natalie said, and Alex
Wlckham going around exactly as
If nothing bad happened, and noth
ing need be done, it was on Aunt
.Bet whom the burden of manage
ment feu.
It waa she who saw that Babs
must stay"on at school, that Nat
alie would nave to go to a business
college, and that Margaret would
have to find immediate work.
It was she who got the Job for
Margaret. She who rarely went
farther than church, or the Wo
man's, Club, for bridge or tea,
dressed herself in her best and
went to San Francisco, None of
them ever knew just what she did,
or whom she saw, but out of her
almost forgotten early days in San
Francisco, before she was a widow,
and before she came to keep house
for her brother, she found someone
. who was still a power. Margaret
was to have a place made for her,
In one of the small, exclusive shops.
Tremblingly Margaret went over
to see about it. and surprisingly. It
- was all as Aunt Bet said. She, was
to start as a sort of stock girl,
work through selling to : "some
thing worth while, U she showed
any ability- . !
Thrilled In spits of herself, she
brought the good news to Ken. He
didn't like it. , " "
.! can take care of yoo myself,
-v I don't want-any wife of mine
working.
"But we can't be married right
now, anyway i ,
"Oh. can't we?"
- -Can wst
-Well we can in the fan."
Zhafall. It was Jiesa aow. Sum
(,'rsds I) raw 4 per ce$.
milk. Salem basic pool prtc
f&20. I"".-:, f f- ' ; ;
Co-op. firade A butt erf at
price, OU Salem, 28c. ;
( U ilk bated ea aemt monthly
butterfat arage.).
lXistributor price, 9)22.
. - A itrade bntterfat-leliT.
ered 28c; B grade, 20Uc;
C grader, 22c.
A grade print, 30Hc; IJ
grade S9Hc ;
Cabbage, lb.
.03
.35
.35
1.S5
.80 '
0 ;
J2S
JIO r
-.03 "
4 i
1.50 '
- .40
.60
.80 .
JDlk
1.05.
.so :
Carrol, loeay do -Cauliflower,
Portland
Liiak. crat -
Celery heart, doa.
lettuce. waBL
Onioaa, boiling. 10 lbs.. Ko. i
50 lb. ;
Oreen oaiuns. doa. 1
Radishes, dos
naaianca,
PeDDrra. treea. local..
Parsley
Mew Potataes local, cwt
- 50 lb. bags
Spinach
Daaish. dox.
Hubbard In.
Xueehini etuaah, flat
Turnip, uox.
Mffl - -
(Price paid by Independent pecking plant
i U grtwer) -Walnuts
rranawttet; fancy, 12ej
medium. 10c;-: small. 8c; orchard nut,
la lOe. Walnut meats 35 to 80s. IK
rilberts , Bartelonaa., large,. 13Vi;
uney 11 eents; babies, lie: oreharn
ran. 11 to I2e Ouchilly." 1 eeal higher.
- - nora - - -'
. - (Baylnr Prices) -
auslers, nnminat. I3d7. lb-10 to .13
Cluslerr, 1938, lb. 20 to .21
rugglea, top - .33
WOOi. AHO MOHAIB
- . (Baying Price)
Wool. medl"m. lb. ,. ,, .i...
Coarse, lb.
Lamba. lb. -
.23
Jt2
.18
at
Mohair, lb
BAA, AWT. MMTt.VPT
(Buying Price of Andresen's)
Larre extra
.84
.29
.80
.18
.15
.15
.13
.13
.10
.15
.05
Uediem extras .
Large standards
Pullets
Colored fry t
Colored medium, lb .
White leghorns, lb No 1
White Leghorns, frys .
White leghorns, lb. No 3..
Hif -hen, lh
Rooster
t rtrv aerv
conditions and sales reported ap to 4
P- xa-j
Spring Iambs, top . 9-50
Umbs 00 to 8.50
Ewes 2.00 to 3.50
Hog, tops, 150 210 lb. 8.25
130-150 lb. j 7.50 to 8.00
210 300 lb. 7.25 to 7.50
Sow. . 25
Dairy type eo 3.50 to 4.00
Beef cow A50 to 5.00
Bull ,, - - 4-50 to 5.50
Heifers 4.50 to '5.50
Top Teal. lb. 8.00
Dressed eal, lb. -. i .13
MAKI0M CBEAMEBT Buying rrree
.... Ma
Rnttarfat A rud
.28
.10
.08
.19
J5
Leghorn bens, over 3V lha.
Lerhora bans, under SVk lbs-
Springers, -
Colored hens, over 5 lbs.
Stags, lb. -
.08
.OS
r 1 a r . 11,
uiu nnuiivti. in. ... -
Rejects, market valne. No. 3 grade 5e less
Large extrss: .84
Large standards ,.. , .81
Medium extras .. .29
Medium standards .35
Undergrade .20
GRAIN, HAT AKD SEEDS
Oats, white, ton 24.00 to 25.00
Wheat, white, bn. .60
Wheat, western red. bu. -- .58
Rarler feed ' ton .. . 20.00
Osts, gray, feed 28.00 to 28.00
Gray, o. :i.. sn.uo to ou.uu
Alfalfa, valley, ton 13 00
Oat an l Tetsh hay, ton
Alsike elore seed, lb
Red Closet Seed, lb.
12.00
09 to .10
. .13 to .13
First Snowfall Reported
In Silvertoni Hills Area
SILVERTON, Ore., Not. 10.-(JPy-X
snowfall last night ranged
from an men in Silverton to 14
inches at the old Silver Falls
logging camp in the mountains
east of here. At Silverton Hills
community hall the fall waa five
inches. ;
Bricl
By Hazel Livingston
mer. Fall seemed a long time off.
Tes, Ken, we will."
"And youTl promise youll quit
your job then?"
Her face clouded. -But honey,
I hope to be doing pretty well by
then, and I can't leave the family
flat"
"Your father he said, and
broke off. He saw her wince. Big
windbag! ' he thought, walking
around in imported tweeds just as
if he wasn't stony broke!. Looking
as if he were still better than any
body else! He said, after a pause,
-Why can't Natalie do something?
Why does it have to be you ?"
-She will she's got to learn
stenography or something first. 1
was just lucky to get this selling
job. It's really a chance in a life
time. You don't know how scarce
such opportunties are."
' -When ; Natalie gets work will
you quit T"
-But, Ken, there's Babs to get
through college. And Natalie
doesn't want to leave and go to
business college, and you can't
blame her. She's giving up a lot.
After all, I had my chance. I ought
to help the girls to get theirs."
-You didn't think much about
them and their chances last week
when we were househunting!
T know ... It was because I
wanted it so much. I'm a little
ashamed of myself though. I've
been pretty selfish. X can't explain
it but I just couldn't concentrate
on anything but us. I knew I ought
to think of them and I sort of felt
that I would later . . . Kenny, I
guess people are- always pretty sel-
nsn when they're In love "
Then you do love me J
-Love jou?" Oh, Kenny!"
She lifted her fact to his, and he
held her back, looking Into her
love-lit eyes, her lovely, earnest
face, before he kissed her. He
thought, no matter If she has a
crazy family, she's the only girl for
' --- ,
As if the effort of settling the
household, and getting Margaret
placed, had been too much for her.
Aunt Bet began, more and more,
to efface herself. When she
emerged, It was no longer In the
teagowns of a few months ago, but
m flannel bathrobes or quilted ki
monos, i : .. ; - -t; .. ;'.
X fed the chm," shs said Ir
ritably, when one of the girls at
tempted a more or less tactful
question, : vr-,
. It was a cold summer, and they'd
put off having the furnace fixed
until fan. And now that Kuni, the
Japanese , handy man, no longer
came each day to care for the gar
den, and bring in wood, and lay the
A
Corn Climbs;
Wheat Drops
Huge Quantities Corn Said
Withheld by Farmers "
to Get Loans
' CHICAGO, Not. lW;P)-Corn
assumed leadership of the grain
trade today, and rose 1 cents
a bushel - in j Urely ' dealings,
whefe wheat - iuf fered H of - a
cent setback -
' Indications pointed to sensa
tionally large amounts of corn
being withheld by farmers to
obtain federal lloanc, announced
today as 57 cents a busheU Ac
cording to some trade estimates,
the total of corn sealed for loans
from the . government this, sea
son, is- eipeeted to equal or -exceed'
the aggregate which norm
ally -would, more lato'commer
cial market channels.
' . ' Offerings Scarce
Rural --offerings of 'corn to
day were scarce, and 'numerous
traders- bought corn . futures
against sales of .wheat: Topmost
prices for "corn since September
30 were reached. . ' 1 "
Corn closed at the day's peak
quotatfohs, HHH cents higher
compared' with yesterday's" fin
ish, Dec! 4?, May 51-,
wheat showing - ; decline,
oats, unchanged to up, rye
- advanced, "and provisions
2 cents to. 7 cents down,. .. '
State Corn Show
Is December 1-3
4 ; Classes Arranged With
one for Hybrid Seed;
Deadline Nov. 30
Oregon's second annual state
wide corn show, open to every
grower of yellow corn in the
state, will be held at the Mult
nomah hotel in Portland, Decem
ber 1, 2 and 3, it has been an
nounced. The show is again be
ing sponsored by the First Na
tional bank of Portland, in . co
operation with the agricultural
committee of; the Portland cham
ber of commerce - and - Oregon
State college J .. . ...
Four classes have been ar
ranged this year. Class I is open
to all Oregon growers except 4H
club members and Smith-Hughes
future farmers. Class. II is for
4H club members only, class III
for Smith-Hughes only, and class
IV is open to all corn grown from
Inbred hybrid seed. , All Judging
will be donel by , Dr. 1 R7. E. Fore,
assistant . agronomist at Oregon
State college. . . -
New Class Created -
Class IV for inbred hybrid seed
corn, a new class this year, Is
particularly significant, because
of the splendid results that have
been obtained with this type of
corn during the current season,
and the widespread Interest in
establishing i a hybrid seed corn
business in Oregon, according to
G. R. Hyslop, chief of the plant
industries division at the state
college.
For classes I and II, the state
is divided Into five districts, and
for class III into two districts.
For class IT the state Is not di
vided. All exhibits are to be address
ed to the agricultural committee
id
esmai
fires, as he used to, -daddy's firs'
was rarely started before dinner.
So Aunt Bet huddled In her room
with a coal I oil stove Kurd had
found In thej basement, or sat lu
her sunny window, except on the
warmest days.
Her beautiful white hair was,
nearly always in curlers, and only;
Margaret could take them out and!
dress her hair to suit her.
-I never did my hair," she'd sayi
If someone suggested that the curl
ers bad been tn long enough, "and X
can't learn how, at my time of
life."
"Well, youi might get a perma
nent, like everyone else!" Natalie
exploded finally.
Aunt Bet touched the tin curlers
with her old, ringed hands. Her
eyes said -yes. and how- shall I
pay for the; permanent?" but her
lips said: -Never mind, please,
Natalie. These do very welL".
With Natalie's temper none the
best after her daily, battle with
stenographic pothooks and type
writer exercises which she inva
riably spoiled by putting the car-
Don in upside down, or making a
mistake on the last line, there
wasn't much household help to be
had from her. Babs meant well,:
but she was never around when she
was needed.; So It was on Margaret
that the real burden of housekeep
ing and managing felL
Quietly, without apparent effort-
she kept up: some semblance of the
old, pleasant standard of living. It
never occurred to any of them that
she was doing It au, or that she
was .doing anything remarkable.
They just accepted the fact that
-Margaret was the efficient one"
and It became the same sort of
household joke that her personal
neatness had been.
-Margaret never gets mussed
up!" -Margaret loves to cook."
-Oh, leave It to Margaret; shell do
It In a minute." .
She lost weight that summer and
her eyes were often heavy from
lack of sleep,
-If you wouldn't get op so
earry!" Aunt Bet would waiL But
how could; she do her room, and
straighten i the house,- and dress,
and get breakfast, and catch the
8:10 train to San Francisco if she
didn't get up early T - .
-If you'd go to bed earlier," her
father would say gently. But her
evenings were her only time with
Ken. Scarcely a night but what he
was with her, all dressed and ready
to go places, if it had been a good
day, or quiet and depressed and dis
gusted that the house was as usual
full of company, if it had been a
bad day. ) ::::
' t (To be continued)
Coprrlcbt, SUas rUire SyavOacaAe, lae.
Quotations
rBOSUCZ EXCHABQB
PORTLAND, Ore., Sot. 10. (AP)
Produce Exchange i
Batter Extra 27 He; staadarda 7e;
prime firsts 28e; firsts' 24.
Buttcrfst 28H-29c
Es Larre extrae 34c; larr stand
nrda 31e; mediam extra 80; mediam
ataadarde 29c; small extras 34c; small
standarda 24c.
Cheese Triplets 18 Vie; loaf 14 He.
Portland lira in
' PORTLAND, Ore., Sot. 10. (AP)
Wheat:- Open High .Low Cloae
May .J LJ! 63 63 63 63
Doe. .. 61- 61- 91 61
Cash Grain: Oats, No. 2. 38-lb. white,
36.00; No. 2, 38-lb. gray, nominal. Bar
ley, No. 8-45 lb. BW, 26.50. Corn, No. 2
EV Ship , 26.00.
Cash Wheat Bid: Soft white 62 Vi ;
weatera white 62 H; western red 61.
Hard red winter ordinary 594; 11 Per
cent 60; 12 per cent 63; 13 per cent 66;
14 per cent 70. Hard white-Baart or
dinary Ct; 12 per cent 63; 13 per cent
65; 14 per cent 66.
Today's car receipt: Wheat 23; bar
ley 1; floor 8; corn 3; oats 4; millfeed 2.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., Nor. 10. (API
Country Heats Selling price ts re
tailers. Country killed hogs, best-batcher,
swder 16p lbe., lie- lb. ; - Tealers,
12 He lb.; light and thin 8-10e lb.; heary
8 c lb.; lambs 13-13 He. lb.; ewes 4-6e
lb.; cutter cows, 7-8e lb.; caaner cows,
6-8 He lb.; bolls, 8 H -Be lb.
Liee , Poultry Baying prices; Leghorn
broilers 1H to 14 lb., 1617c lb, 2H
lbs., 16 lb.; colored springs. 2-3 H lbs.,
17e lb.; over 3H Its.. 17e lb.; Leghorn
bens ever SH lbs.. 14e lb.; nnder 3H
lbs.. 13-lSHe lb.;, colored hens to 6 lb.,
18i lb.; over 5 lbs.,' 18e lb.; No. 2
grade, 5e lb. less. v
Turkeys Selling prices; dressed new
crop Oena 22-24c lb.; toma 21-23e lb.;
Baying prices: New hens 21-22c lb.; toma
0-21e lb.
Potatoes Yakima Gems, $1.00-1.10
cental, local 9 L00; Deschutes tiems,
91.10-1.35 per cental.
Onions Oregon No. 1, 65e; Yakima,
40-5Cc per 50 lb.
Wool Willamette valley, nominal;
mediam 22-23e lb.; coarse and braids 22
23c lb.; lambs and fall, 20c lb.; eastern
uregon, 18-zze lb.
Hay Selling price to detailers: alfal
fa No. 1, 916 ton; oat. vetch 11 ton:
elerer 10 ton; timothy, eastern Oregon,
19; do valley It ton Portland.
Hops New crop Clusters 20-21e lb.;
of the Portland chamber of com
merce, 824 S. W. Fifth street,
to arrive not later than Wednes
day evening, November 30. An
entry will consist of 10 ears of
corn, grown in the current crop
year, and no exhibit may be en
tered in more than one class.
No entry fee will be charged.
The committee also emphasizes
the importance of packing- ex
hibits carefully. Entry blanks
may be obtained from county ex
tension agents or from branches
of the Portland bank.
POLLY AND HER PALS
MICKEY MOUSE
ft
1 HE
PRESIDENTS.
TRICK BATHTUB
HAS BEEN
CONVEYED TO
HIS PRIVATE -QUARTERS
M THE BANK
BASEMENT.
IHI
If ( SO YOU ACT UKE yER 4F 1 J h V GOTTBUX--AMA5-IUP.A ( BUT WHICH Xn K)lH-tfSW I STOCK' V
11
I ves, sir! thats just u-CT TjL
C ABOUT THE FINEST FOLD J
BATH I EVER SAW!
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
"AWO VU CALL YOURSELVES DETECTIVES
VOUCOULDMT RNDAFRENCHMAM
FDR. WEEKS I'VE BEEM WsVlfOG YOU TO F1KJO
OUT WHO IS ANNIE ROONEY AND WHERESHE
CAME PROM AMD YOU ALL REPORT
YOU DOMT
TOOTS AND CASPER
THERE'S BEEM V HE LOOKS Y I LL SUE I COLOMEL, f T 60T BACK I 2 DIDN'T H I WHAT J CASPER, A MEAL
A MISTAKE, BOYS! 1 LIKE A 7THE CITY HOW COME BY PLANE 4eT MY MOVIE h HAPPENED?! ND A BAD MEAL AT
THAT bUV ISN'T I CROOK, dPOR THIS1. YOtTRE BACK iTWO HOURS JOB-OH.ITS "TELL jjfJ THAT-CAME BETWEErJ
A BURGLAR-HE'S ANYWAY! )V FROM . AO, BUT TOO SAD ii'n M ME AND A 1 000? A
rm &&VS5&) 50P",E ,S .TO EVEN Llife-Tn lEKMOVlErOH-H,
Tg r
TinMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye A Way With the Ladies
51 f -p- pjl) 1,
at Portland
Fugglea tSe IV
Mohair Nominal; 1988. 26-27e lb.
Cascara Bark Baying pric 1938 peel:
Se la.
Sugar Berry and fruit, 100s, 94.90;
bale, 95-10; beet. 4 SO cental.
Domestic Flour Selling price, city da
Urery, 1 to 25-bbl. :ots: family patents,
49s, 95.45-6.05; baked hardwheat, net,
93.70-5.15; bakers' blnestem, 93.95-4:30;
blended wheat floor, 94.20-4.43; soft
wheat floor $3.85-8.95; graham, 49s,
94.15; whole wheat, 49s, 94.60 bbl
Portland Liveatnrk
' PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 10. (AP)
(USDA) Hog: Receipts 350 including
20 . direct, market active. Strong, good
choice -65-218 lb. driTeina 6:30-35, few
S.50. 230-60 lb. 7.75-85, light lights 7.73,
packing sows 6.50-75, choice 88 lb. feed
er pigs 8.25. '
Cattle: Receipts 150 including 4 direct,
calvea 85 including direct, market alow
oa limited aupply, early - salea ateady,
some - pre-holiday cleanups wesk , to 25
lower, .few common steers 5.75-6.25, cut
ters 5.25, good grass steers salable 8.00,
grain fed. 8.75, cutter-common heifers
3.65-6.75 medium ..heifers 6.75, low cut
ter and cutter cows 2.50-3.25, . 1st dairy
type cows 4.50, few good beef cows" 5.50,
few balls 5.00, - good . beet bulla 5.50,
common-medium realers 5.00-7.00, choice
aevrce 9.00. , ( -
Sheep: Receipts 1200 including 100ft
dir-ct, few good trucked in lamb 6.75
7.00. common-medium .- 5.50-S.50," year
ling salable 5.00,- good-choice Swea nom-,
Inally 2.75-3.50. r; r '''-'r "-r:'
Wool in' Boston ' -
BOSTON, Nov.10-(APJC.Sd"a)
Trading was tending to lacken ; on the
Boston wool market today.-A'jfew bayers
were taking" fine V territory , J wool, -.'bat
their ' purchases were confined mostly to
small lots which tbey could buy at lower
than recent prices on sizable quantities.'
Sales included mostly short French comb
ing fine territory wools, in. original bafra,
at mostly 66 to 67 cents, Seoared basis.
Stocks &: Bonds
November 10
STOCK AVERAGES
Compiled By The Associated Press
80
15
15 60
Indus
Rails
Dtil . Storks
Net Chg. D .3
Unch
D .8
D .3
54.4
54.7
52 9
48.3
54.7
54.7
83.7
75.3
41.7
Thursday ..
79.0
79.3
77.4"
23.2
23.2
22.0
23.5
23.2
23.2
12.1
49.5
19.0
, 37.5
37.8
35.8
35.9
37.8
37.8
24.9
54.0
31.6
Previous day
Month ago ....
Year ago -
1938 high
1938 high
1938 low
. 67.2
. 79.3
79.3
. 49.2
..101.6
57.7
1937 high
1937 low
BOND AVERAGES '-
90
10
10
19
Fargn
Cnch
65.2
65.2
65.0
67.0
67.0
59.0
74.7
64.2
42.2
100.5
Bails
Net Chg. D .2
Thursday 61.9
Previoua day 62.1
Vonth ago 60.6
Year ago 74.7
Indoa
A .2
99.0
08.8
99.1
97.8
100.3
' 93.0
104.4
95.5
40.0
99.S
Util
TJneh
93.9
Sr8.9
94.5
92.8
85.1
85.8 102.8
90.8
64.6
102.9
1938 tict iU.o
1938 low
46
1937 high
1937 low .
1932 low
1928 high
99.0
- 70.3
45.8
...101.1
MANBE SO!
BUT
GET
WHV
UP'
OU KNOW. .
IMWU5-.
CROOK HAS
CLUES LETTERS-PHONE CALLS-
HOTEL REGISTERS-AND THIEVES'
HANS-OUTS BUT
KNOW
K!DtSUKEASFRROW FLIES
AROUND LIKE A SFfcRROW PACKING
Mil
UP CRUMBS
BUT NOBOCV NOTICES WHERE
THEY'VE COMB -FROM OR WHERE
Profit Taking
Hits Market
Street Buoyant in Spite of
Loses for Leading
Stock Issues
.'. NEW YORK, Nov. 1Q-(JP)
Stocks encountered profit taking
today, in the wake of : etterday's
jubilant post-election rally, and.'
while strength was exhibited here
and there, leading issues relin
quished fractions to a point or
more.
Although Wall Street's hope
continued buoyant as the result
of Tuesday's voting, the" sharp
upswing of the preceding session
induced many traders to cash
In. Then, too. -the fact that the
exchange will be closed tomor
row for Armistice day caused
some lightening of commitments.
Offerings were sufficiently ex-(
tensive at the start to put the
ticker tape behind throughout
most of . the first hour wheni
S10.000 shares changed ; hands
Transfers totalled 7,I76,753,
shares against 3,098,780 the day.
before.- . . " '
The Associated Press average
of 60 issues was off .3 'of a
point at 54.4 compared with
Wednesday's advance of 1.3.
'Prominent' stocks on the down--side
were U.S. steel, Bethlehem,
General Motors, Chrysler, U. S.
Rubber, Anaconda, Kennecott,
Douglas . Aircraft," Boeing, Du
Pont, U. S. Gypsum, Western
Union, Sears Roebuck and Amer
ican Can.
Turkey Producers
Get 22 Cent Top
PORTLAND, Nov. lO.-(ff)-Turkey
producers received the
best price of the season today as
buyers scrambled or birds in the
Thanksgiving trade. Top quality
toms brought 20-2 lc and hens
21-22C.
Handlers predicted 60 per cent
of the crop would be sold before
Thanksgiving.
Deliver 11 Head Swine
.. BETHEL r., and Mrs. Cass
A. Nichols recently delivered 11
head of their registered Poland
China , swine to Robert Price of
the Hood River section.
That Puis Paw in "Hock"!
He Could Also Float
I DECLARE.
7-
I STILL DON'T
5QNNV
ITS BEEN
EXPLAINED
The IDEA
MR. SH ECKELS
TO VOU!
Is
I
WANTS IT TO FOLD
The Sparrow and the
R. HARDCOURT A
INNOCENT?
TO LEAVE A FTOCVfOFl
MAKES YOU SO
ANNIE ROONEy IS
NOT THE BAIT A
AN BMHOCEMT
5MART6AMSIS
USING "TO SWMDLE OU
7AMCS ? HES
EVERYONE 5EE5'EMJ
MILLtOKlSr
r-
THtyRST.
60MQ
Casper Wets His Appetite
Closing
NEW YORK, Not. lO.-t-Today's
Al Chem ft Dyo 192 ! Com with
Allied Stores
13, Consol
American Can .101 Consol Oil
Am For Power .
Am Power & Lt
44 Corn Products
7 Curtiss
Am Rad Std San 184
Am Roll Mills.. 23 s
Am Smelt Ref 57 ;
Am Tel ft Tel. .148
Du.Pont
Erie RR
Am Tobacco B
Am Water Wks
Anaconda . .
Armour 111 . . ."
Atchison . V. . .
Barnsdall' . . . .
90 GenI Electric ..
15 GenI Foods ... .
'37
6
44
19
Genl Motors ...
Goodyear Tite .
GtNor Ry Pf . .
Hudson .Motors.
Bait & Ohio
S Illinois
Bendix Aviation 24 Thsp Copper
Beth Steel .... 744
Boeing Airp . . . 28
Borge-Warner . 334
BdddMfg 6
Calif Pack ... 23
Callahan Z-L . 24
Calumet Hec . .- 9
Canadian Pacific 7:
J I Case . . .... 94
Int Harvester .
Int Nickel Can
Int Pap & P Pf
Kennecott
Libbey - O
Lig &
Loew's
Caterpil Tractor 50 Monty
Celanese.
26 Nash-Kelvinat
Certain-Teed
11 Natl Biscuit
Chesapeake ft O 35
Natl Cash . .
Natl Dairy P
Chrysler'
Cbml Solvent
86
11 -
National
Frank Sini? 76,
Dies in Portland
WTOODBURX Frank Sims, 76.
died at his home In: Portland
Tuesday night. He was born In
Ontario, Canada, and came to
Woodburn in 1913 I where he
lived for two years after which
he moved to Portland. His wife
died 30 years ago.
Surviving are " five sons, Cap
tain Elburn. T. Sims of . Wood
burn, ' Roy, Earl an4 Carl Sims
of Portland and Dr. i Bruce Sims
of Pasadena, Calif:; two daugh
ters, Maude Sims at home and
Mrs. Jessie Milne of Portland;
two brothers, Dr. Thomas Sims
of Woodburn and Ed Sims of
Pasadena, Calif,; two sisters,
Mrs. Anna Crites of Montesano,
Wash., and Mrs. Melissa Harvey
of Ontario. Also,' five grandchil
dren, i
Funeral services i were held
from the Miller & Tracy Mortu
ary in Portland Thursday morn
ing. Some Bonds
31
HE WAhfTSTO LEARN
TO SVWIM. WITHOUT
TFLLIMO HIS WIPE! '
IF SHE SHOULD COME IN
HE CAN FOLD THE TUB
ArL KUT IT OUT Or
SIGHT;
Hawk
WHAT
NOT A CHANCE- IP
SURE
AMY PROFESSIONALS
WERE IN ON THE JOB
GANG
IT WOULD BE
HA MOLED
AIN'T
ttFFCRCMTUr
SOON
WORTH
THEN
KtLAI
AT US
A
r. , SIGHT 7 1
s
Quotations
closing prices:
ft Sou. 1 Natl Power ft Lt
Edison .33 ior t-acmc .
. SH Packard Motor .
. 67 J C Tenney ...
. 6 Phillips Petrol .
Wright
de N..149. Pressed Stl Car.
Douglas Aircraft 8 Pub Service NJ.
Elec Power ft Lt 134 Pullman.-. ... .
2 V Safeway Stores .
47. Sears Roebuck .
39 Shell' Union ...
53 Sou Cal Edison.
35 Son Pacific ... :
28 Stand Brands . .
9 Stand Oil Calif.
16 Stand Oil NJ ..
17Ta Studebaker ....
66 Snp Oil-:...;.-.
57 Timk Roll Bear.
Central
Int Tel ft Tel . . 9 Union Carbide
Johns Manville .107 United Alrcraf
...... 464 United Airlines
124
- Fork . 57 US Rubber . . 55
Myers B. 102 Vi US Steel
9
9
28
14
52
...... 1 . 61 Walworth
Ward .
53 West Union .
10 White Motors
27 Woolworth . .
26 w York Curb
14. Cities Service .. 8
29 Elec. Bond ft Sh 13
Dis
Juniors at Scio
7.
ifod
v..
1
1
Will Give Play
SCIO - " Seniors at Scio"l.ich
have received lack-sweaters ith
orange letters.
Juniors are at work on "Aunt
Tillie Goes to Town," class com
edy to be presented some time in
the near future. Practices are
scheduled .Monday, Tuesday ai;l
Thursday nights.
Legion Auxiliary to Have
Armistice ' Day Dinner
DAYTON Eight members at
tended the auxiliary to the Ameri
can Legion, Dayton post, meeting
held Monday at the home ef Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Dresselhaus. Work
was on two girls' dresses for the
child welfare- work in Portland.
Plans "were formulated for the
Armistice day 8 p. m. covered dish
supper and a card party was
planned for early December.
By CLIFF STERRETT
By WALT DISNEY
By BRANDON WALSH
( WHV CAN'T YOU 1 -v.
' UNDERSTAND CERTASNLN.
THERE'S NOTHING . LS
UNUSUAL ABOUT )
THIS! j. '
.l5P' y spctsVnot!
' urrT?trj1X C 'GUESS IM JUST )
i HEARD MR. aAMES'lSTER TELL HER
LAWYERTHAT SHE THINKS I BttLONSTOA
OP COBBERS THAT WANNA SWWDlE
MR OAMES OUT OF A LOTTA AAOMEY BUTI
GONNA WORRy MUCH --CAU5E PRETTl
HE'LL FIND OUT WE AWT ROBBERS J
MAYBE ALL MR. 3AMES "V
IVC - 3 WILL'S 1 Uf DCiTS IWUI
AN1 CVCRyTHaMG WILL
BE SWELL
3
By JIMMY MURPHY
7 Lv
9'4
13
5a
82
41
13
33T
3S
27
7 7
15
24'.
21
7
30
554
3i
54 U
1
90
37