. j
i '
)
PAGE EIGHT
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, November 24, 1938
... f
Quotations
fRODUCE EXCBAHQB
. POETLAN1), On. Not. 23. -P)
froduea Eirhanf a t
Butter Extrw 27He: standard. 2Se;
prime firsts 27e; firsts 26c
Buttcrfmt -9-29 He.
Etfi Largs extras SSe; larja stand
ard 33; .nedium txtrai 32; medium
ataadarda SI; small sxtras .26; small
Standards 25c.
Cassia Triplets UUe; loal 14 Vaa.
PorUatitl Grain
PORTLAXD, Ore. Not. 23 (AP)
.Wheat:- Open Hifh Low Close
May -4 64
Dee 2 62 62 62
Cass Urain: Oata, No. 2-88 lb. white.
26.50; Oats, No. -88 lb. fray, blank.
Barley, So. 2-45 lbi BW 22. "Corn, No. 2,
El shipments, $26.
Cash. Wheat Bid: Soft white 62 '4;
wenlern whit 62 V; western red 61
hard led winter ordinary 59; 11 per cen
AO- 12 nor out 62 U 13 cent 66
I'ortlaud l.ivstr
PORTLAND, Ore Not. 23. (AP)
(US Dept Act.) Hoes: Receipts 200
Including 68 direct, steady on butchers,
good choice 170-218 lb. drireiBS 8.25, me
dium 8.00, earlosd lots 8.50, few light
lights 7.75, 300 lb. butchers 7.25, pack
' ing sows 25 or mora lower for two days,
mostly 6.00-50.
'.Cattle:' ReeeiptslOO, including 50 di
rect, calTes 25 including 8 direct, mostly
on pre-aolidsy cleanup basis, few sales
steady to weak, steers scarce, medium
ged steers salable 7.00-8.75, few short
fed steers 8.00,odd medium heifers 6.00
60, common salable 5.00, cutters 8.50,
low cutter and cutter cows 2.50-3.50, fst
diry typs cows 4.50, good beef cows
6.25-6.00, bulls salable, 4.75-5.75, choice
Teal era scarce, quotable 9.00
. Sheep: Receipts 50 including 9 direct,
market ateady on limited supply, few
common-medium 67 lb. Ismbs 6.50, good
63 lb. tracked in lambs 8.00, strictly
choice eligible 8.25, and above, good
choice ewes salable 8.00-4 00. -
INirtlaiKl I'rutluce
PORTLAND, Ore. Not. 23. (AP)
Country Meats Selling price to re
tailors. Country killed hogs, best butch
er under 160 lbs., 11-11 He lb.; Testers,
12e lb.; heaTy 8-9e lb.; lambs 14c
lb.; ewes 4 6c lb.; cutter cows, 7-7 He
lb ; canner cows, 6 6Virlt.; bulls, 8 la
te lb.
Lito Poultry Baying prices: Leghorn
broilers, 14 to 1 lbs.. 16c lb.; 2H
lbs., 16e lb.; color d. eprings, 3 to 3H
,- 15e lb.; oTer SV lbs. 17c lb.; leg
horn hens, OTer 3V4 lbs., 14-15e lb.; on
ter S tt lbs, "14c lb. ; colored bens to 5
lbs., 19e lb ; orer 5 lbs., 18c; No. 2
frsde 5e lb. less.
Turkeys Selling fries: dressed new
trop hens, 24-26e. Buying prices, new
kens. 23-24c lb.; toms 20-21e lb.
- Potatoes Yakima Oema, 81.25 cental;
local, $1.10-15; Deschutes Gems, 11.25-
Often
CHAPTER XLX
One boy left, and then the other
two. . Lane tat on In the darkness
with Natalie. She was a nice child,
he always enjoyed her, in spite of
ber sharp tongue.
"And so you're sitting, waiting
for Margaret, as usual," she said.
Tep. One of, the Raleigh twins
swallowed a safety pin or some
thing, and they sent for her. I wish
everyone wouldn't Impose on her."
"So do X But we all da I hate
myself for It, but I do. We're
.selfish to the core, the whole kit
and ka boodle of us."
"You're
he smiled.
entertaining, anyway,'
. She smiled too. "I know. But
so's Margaret. That's the funny
part. Looks and everything. Some
times I almost hate her, she's so
perfect!"
"Oh, I wouldn't say that!"
. "I would! But I dont really bold
It against her. She's a grand gal.
Make you a swell wife, by the
way, how's It coming? Going to
talk her Into it?"
He hesitated. Lltacigaret. She
took it away from him and made
him light another for himself. "Oh,
veil let's forget our troubles for a
couple of minutes. Tell me about
the boat. Are you really going to
buy a boat and sail to the South
seas?"
"Well, I"
, She put her hand on his. "Honey
-don't let anybody not even Mar
garet cneat you or wnat you
(want.
Go! If you have to go
alone!"
' Margaret
Slon't care,
hould I?"
said,
Nat
"Of course I
darling. Why
"Well, he was yours. I practl
ically took him away from you. At
least it would seem that way. I
bope you won't think I did."
- "Don't be silly. If Lane Penney
were mine, you couldn't take him
way"
Couldn't . . . But Sue bad taken
Kenneth . V . And of course, Nat
' had taken Lane, not that she cared
of course. She hadn't wanted him,
she wasn't jealous. Except thai it
hurt, just a little when someone
who has begged you to marry him
.". : well, not in words, but in every
either way, for two years, suddenly
r turns around and gets engaged to
your sister!
' For the first time, Margaret
really saw Natalie as an individual
' Not her pert little sister, who was
generous with chocolates and
tlngy with bath salts and perfume,
her little sister who had borrowed
her silk stockings and beaux and
handkerchiefs for years. But Nat
jalie Wickham, a small, blonds wo
man, with devastating ways and a
iwide, . laughing mouth in which
there was no gentleness,
i She saw, what she'd never
dreamed before, that Nat wanted
Lane Penney, that she ached with
love for him, as she once upon a
time had ached with love for some-
' one who didnt love her enough.
She saw that Natalie was seething
with excitement, under her pose of
sophisticated boredom:
"Lane was mad for a boat, you
know, but I talked him out of it
and into a trailer. I'd rather go to
-Taos, and it was his original idea,
anyway remember?" -;
"Yes, X remember,1. Margaret
aid.
- "Oh, you don't. You never half
listened to what Lane said. You
were always thinking about some
thing else. Sue and her babies . . .
Maggier promise you wont be an
gry if I say something?'
I "Of course, not! If X got angry !
at all your impertinences "
"I know, but usually you dont
listen.' That's it. I'm scared about
you. sometimes. X know you didnt
jcare about Lane and, ex course,
lie reaDy didn't care deeply about
jyou, or be wouldn't have turned to
one but you OUGHT to care about
at Portland
1.40 per cental.
Onions Oregon No. 1. 65c; Yakima,
40 5Ce per 50 lb
, ool f Willamette Talley, nominal;
medium 22 23e lb.; coarse and braids 22
23e lb.; lambs and fall, 20s lb.; eastern
Oregon. 18 22e lb.
Hay Selling price to detailers; alfal
fa No. 1, $16 ton; oat. setch 11 ton;
cli-Tcr 10 ton; timethy. eastern Oregon,
19; do Talley 11 toa Portland.
Hops New "crop , Clusters, 20e lb.;
Furgles 3e lb.
Mohair Nominal; 1938, 26 27e lb.
Caacara Bark Buying price 1938 peel:
5 tb. - '- ' ' - r -
Sural Berry and fruit, 100s, $4.90;
bale. $5.10; beet; 4 90 cental.
loniestie Flour Selling pnre, city -liTery,
1 to 25 bbl. 'ots: Family patents,
49s. (5.45-6:05; baker's bardwheat. set,
$3 70 5 15; bakers' bluestem, $3 95 4:30;
blended wheat -flour $4.20 4 45; soft
whest flour $3 85 3.95; grsham, 49s.
$4.15. whole wheat. 49s. $4.60 bbL
Wool in Boston
BOSTON. Not. 23 (AP) (CS Dept.
Agr.) Very little business was being
transacted in the Boston wool market to
day. Bayers were showing Tery little inter
est and moft holders of wool were not
making any effort to ptuh sales. Quota
tions were steady on most kinds of do
mestic wooIh. An occasional lot of fine
territory wool, in original bags, waa re
ported araiUble at prices slightly below
leTels at which the balk of recent sales
have been closed.
Gardeners and
Ranchers Mart
PORTLAND, Ore. Not. 23. (AP)
(US Dept. Agriculture).
Anples Oregon. WasMngton, " Spitien
bergs, fancy medium to. large 1.60-1.75;
fancy 1 25-1.35; unclassed fare and fill.
50-tSOc; Delicio'is, extra fancy, large to
eery large, 1.75 2.00; unclassed. face and
fill, 70-75c; Winesaps. ex. fancy, $1.65-
I. 73.
Artichokes Calif.. $100 4.25.
AT'icadoi Cal'fornia fuerte, $2.10.
Bananas Per ounch. 5',c lb.; smsll
lots. aVi 6c.
Beans 15-17e lb.
Broccoli Lugs, 35 40e
BrusselsSprouts 12-cup crate, 85-90e.
Cabbage Oregon BallbraA. new era tea
90c-$l; old crates 75 85c; red 2-2 He lb. ;
broken lots. I e.
Cauliflower Local. No. 1, $1,35 1.50;
No. 2. 7.'.e-80c: Cslif.. $1.35.
Celery Oregon, Ctah type, $1.00-1.15
per crate; white. 80-90c; hearts 65-75c
per dozen; California. Utah $1.00.
Citrua Fruit Grapefruit. Texas &l,arsb
seedless, $2 75 2.85; Ariions. fancy.
$2.00-2.15; choice, $1,75 2.00; Foster
pink, $2.75-3.00; lemons, fancy all sizes
$4-5; choice $2.75-3.50; limes, Calif., 50-
II. bis.. $3-5.50, according size, disp. car
tons. 75c; tiays. 18c; oranges, Califor
nia Valencia, fancy, 126s-176s, $3.50
4.00; 20fs. smaller, $2.50-3.50; navels,
all aizes. $2.75-3.25: tangerines, Fla . $3
3.15; Florida grapefruit, 54-64a, $4-4.25.
A Bridesmaid
By Hazel Livingston
trail around with Kenny and Sue
all your life!"-
"There's still Joe, and a few
others, thank you!"
But her mouth twitched. For a
moment she wondered . . . She bad
thought there was Lane, toa For
a moment she saw herself as Nat
alie was seeing her, and she . saw
Joe, as he must seem to others.
Handsome, tall, bronzed, a blond
giant, with a rising reputation in
engineering circles. A catch! The
man the Deckers would have liked
to have for a son-in-law.. The man
her father and Aunt Bet, and
every one who cared about her fu
ture, would like to see her married
to.
And he hadn't been very lover
like lately. He'd been gay and he'd
been serious and he'd been full of
his work, and full of his plans for
the future. But he hadn't implied,
as he used to imply ...
Well, what if he hadn't! They'd
been too busy running around
having a good time. And she'd been
too busy. And it was nothing to
how busy she was going to be now,
until Natalie was married.
e e
After the first awkwardness of
explaining that she was being a
bridesmaid again hot the bride
Margaret took the entire business
happily in charge.
There was Daddy to placate, and
Aunt Bet While Lane Penney was
Lane Penney, Junior partner with
Jenney & Hollister, he was an
eligible bridegroom. But a young
man, who withdraws from a profit
able and promising post and admits
that he hasn't any very clear idea
of making a living while gypsying
about the country, is . something
else again.
Even Aunt Bet's hope that his
uncle might do the right thing by
the young folks, was dashed when
Lane admitted blithely that,
though Uncle Tim had taken him
into the firm, he had no Idea of
making: him his heir. "Whatever
Uncle Tim leaves will go to his two
sisters and his daughter, Audrey."
."But your inheritance, from' your
mother?1 Aunt Bet began, deli
cately. "Oh, that?" Lane said, and grin
ned. -
"Tell 'em you squandered it in
riotous living," Natalie prompted.
"Well, the truth is, by the time
father's estate was settled, mother
didn't have anything like the for
tune she was supposed to have had.
And then she died when I was 16,
you know, and though Uncle Tim
boosted it some by his handling,
I came into it, principal and all
when I was 21, and well, rve
done a lot of spending these last
years, as Nat says "
Nat's eyes rested, just for a mo
ment on Margaret Accusingly,
Margaret thought But before she
could resent it, before she could
cry, even Inwardly. "But X never
took anything from him, really!
What he spent on me, he'd have
spent on himself or any glrir Nat
alie had turned to Lane again.
"What does it matter?1 she said.
"We're going to LIVE!"
Aunt Bet tried, ineffectually, to
make Natalie listen to her familiar
argument about "material things
counting, more than you think
now, dear." Alex Wickham brought
up, unfortunately, the case history
of Sue and Kenneth, who had mar
ried on nothing and, in spite of her
parents generosity, weren't getting
along too well.
Margaret winced, and Babe said,
"Oh, wen. Sue's a fool and Kenny
never did have any brains. He
should have stuck to football. ItH
be different with Nat and Lane."
"1 should hope so!" Natalie
agreed, comfortably.
"And, by the way." Babs went
on, "I heard It on terribly good
authority, but it's a heavy secret
and I'm not supposed to tell, that
Ken IS frying to get back to foot
ban, He's applied for a coaching
job coaching football up in the
. Cranberries. K bbL, elrlan4a,l
3 Kit. An. Kn.a n I
. Cucumbers Hothoose, par dos., faaey
83e-$1.0O: choice . 65-75e; atandax AO-
0e; California luga, $1.75-1.90.
Dill 6 8e lb.
EndiTc Local, 25-30o dozen.
Eggplant 6-7a per lb.: flats. 15-7 5c.
Figs Loo U white, 60-65s fUt; black.
0e. ' H '
Grapes Calif.. Emperors, $1.35-1.60;
afalagaa. $1.00-1.25.
Garlic Local, best. 7 8s pound; poor
er fc 6e pound.
- LettucM Oregon, The Dalles, dry $1.15-
I.2S; fancy, ai.ao; California, - eosen,
iced. $3.25-4.50; 6s, $2.50-2.75; dry,
$4.75-2.50.
Mushrooms Cultivated, 1 lb.. 35-40c
Otiotis 50-poond sacks, 55 65c; large,
70 H")e; Oregon LaLish yellows, 50-pound
sacks. 65 75c; 10 pound sacks, 15-20 ;
boilers, 50 pound sscks, 50 65e; 10-pound
sacks, 12 15r; No. 2. 1012c.
Pears -Oregon. Bosc, 'loose, 50-60c;
ex. fey. 95 $1; Aajou fancy, 80-88s, med.
$1.M 1.5D; C grado 80-90e.
Peas Calif., hamper $4.25-4.50.
Peppers Oregon lugs, 45-50e ; orange
boxes. 81.25-1.50: flats, 40 60c; red, 5-6;
Calif., greeo, lugs. $1.30-1.40.
- K. -. a"l ljal Ull-t -Till
. ong Whites, No. 1. $1,00 1.10; No. 2a,
50-pound sscks, 85 37 He; Deschutes and
Klsn-sth No. 1, Russets, $1.25- 1.40;
No. 2s, 50 pound sack, 45o-47He;
Wasb 40 47 He per 50-pound sack;
Washington Russets $1.25 1.40; 25 pound
sacks. 37H -40e; No. 2. 45 47 He per 50
ponnd sack; Bakers. 100 pound. $1.50
1.60. Squash Oregon, Washington Danish
crates $1.00-1.10; Marblehead 11 He per
lb.: Hubbard ltt-IHe: Bohemian, lugs.
40 50e; pumpkins. 1-1 He per lb.; Cali
fornia Zucchini, 6 8e per lb.; Danish.
''fcVreet Potatoes California, 50-poond
erates. $1.50-1.60; No. 2. $120-1.30;
Louiaiana yams, $1.50-1.60; o. 2, 1.0
1.50.
Tomatoes California, lugs, repacked,
$1,75 2.00; Oregon hothouse 15-16e lb.
Spinach Oregon. 50 60e orange box.
Bunched Vegetablea Oregon, per doa
en bunches: beets, 25-30e; carrots, 25-25-30c:
oarsley 20-
9' rlihi 25-30e: turnips. 20-25e
per'doren: broccoli, lugs, 35-40c; celery
root, 50 60c.
Root ' Vegetables Carrots, lugs, 85
40e; sacks, $1.00-1.25; rutabagas, $1.35
1 JO hundredweight; tugs, 35-40c: beets,
$1 25-1 50; turnips, $1.25-1.40 per hun
dredweight; lugs. 40c; parsnips. 8540c,
lug.
Brotcn, Holman, Sprague
to Address Wheat Group
THE DALLES Harry L.
Erown, . assistant secretary pt
agriculture, from Washington.
D. C, Governor-elect Charles A.
Sprague and Senator-elect Rufus
Holman will be featured speak
ers on the program ol the East
ern Oregon Wheat league here
December 2 and 3, according to
the program issued by officers of
the league.
where some high school. Hell
have to teach sewing or china
painting or something besides,
though. They always do, In those
little schools."
"I hadn't heard " Margaret be
gan. "Oil. it's a secret!" Babs re
peated, cheerfully. "And he prob
ably wont get it anyway. He'd
have to go back to summer session,
or he might have to go back to
BChool for another year to get his
teaching credits. And he couldn't
do that unless papa Decker paid'
the bills, and he probably won't"
"I don't believe it Sounds like a
lot of campus gossip to me." Mar
garet said, stoutly.
And as she thought of Ken,
worrying, hot telling her, and of
Sue who would be no help in the
crisis, she suddenly realized some
thing else. That her baby sister,
Babs, was also grown up. That
she, too, was an individual, a wo
man grown. That soon she, too,
would be marrying.
If I don't hurry, I'll be the old
maid in the family, she thought,
worriedly. And then she lifted her
head, and looked straight into her
mirror- above the living room fire
place. She saw herself, and her sister,
and in the background, Aunt Bet
and her father. She saw Babs, too,
chubby little face, with the straw
colored hair growing out of a fuzzy
permanent She saw Natalie's
muddy-blonde sausage-like curls,
above a face that was piquant but
would never be pretty. And she
saw her own shining gold waves,
above her wide, white forehead, her
delicate, perfect features.
Involuntarily, she smiled. She
wasn't vain. She just saw, in the
old mirror's faintly greenish
depths, what she'd always known,
what she'd always heard, that she
was, and would always be, the
beauty of the family.
e
It was tacitly understood that
Natalie's wedding would be a quiet
one. It didn't occur to any of the
Wickham that she would want a
big wedding. Wasn't she marrying
a boy who would be practically
penniless? Weren't they going off
in a trailer, to a sort of artistic
oasis on the desert in New Mexico?
But Natalie surprised them aU
by the extravagance of her Ideas.
"It's our stepping off into the sim
ple life,", she argued, "and if we
dont make a loud noise over the
step people will think we just fellH
Margaret thought of Sue's wed
ding and Sue's trousseau, her white
satin dressing table, and her hand
woven going away gown cut op
into coats for the twins. But at
least the Deckers could afford It
and the Wickhams couldn't It
would be largely up to her. Nat
never saved a nickel, and, of
course. Daddy couldn't do much.
Still, it waa the first wedding In
the family, and the more they
talked about it the larger It be
came. "No fuss," Alex Wickham said,
"but a church wedding, of course."
"Naturally I don't want a circus
wedding, with white satin and tulle
and an that" Natalie said, "but
there's no civilized law against
making oneself as easy to look
upon as possible. Something VERY
simple, but nice, A going-away
effect. Something X can use for
traveling, too."
EUons had just the thing
a French blue dressmaker suit with
a deep blue blouse and a rWn Mim
topcoat to go with it
(Conscientiously Margaret men
tioned it and the price.
"But we CANT pay that much!
Nat said. ;
"It is really more than I can af
ford, and I hate to run bills at tfe
shop."
"WeU, I might try it on," Natalie
said. "Just to get an Idea."'
So they bouent It and ahna
hat and gloves and hag to ip,tfb
(To be continued)
CBBTrtftt Eias restore andk-mim. Urn
Corn, .Wheat 1
Climb
Better Shipping Demand
Aids Cereal Markets Just
Before Holiday
- CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-(P)-Lead-ing
a pre-Thanksgiving rally of
the cereal markets today, corn
climbed 1 cents a bushel, and
held most of the gain.
. Better shipping demand for
corn, as well as improved export
inquiry, furnished the chief
stimulus. In addition, purchases
of corn to arrive here failed to
achieve more than meager volumes-Wheat
Climbs Also
Responding to corn price ac
tion, wheat developed consider
able backbone, and virtually over
came earlier losses brought about
by reported prospects of the big
gest Argentine wheat crop in
ten years.
At the close, Chicago corn fu
tures were - cents high r,
Closing Quotations
NEW YORK, Nov. .--(T-Todays closing prices:
Al Chem & Dye. 182 Comwlth & Sou. 14 Nor Pacific .... 11
Allied Stores .. 11 Consol Oil .... 8 Packard Motor . 4
American Can . 99 A Corn Products.. 65 J C Penney. ... 79
Am For Power. 3H Curtiss Wright . 6 Phillips Petrol . 39
Am Power & Lt. 6 Du Pont de N. .144 Pressed Stl Car. 11
Am Rad Std San 16 M Douglas Aircraft 68 Public Serv NJ. 32
Am Roll Mills.. 21 Elec Power & Lt UV Pullman 34.
Am Smelt & Ref 53 Erie RR ...... 2 Safeway Stores . 28
Am Tel & Tel. .147 General Electric 42 Sears Roebuck . 72
Am Tobacco B. 86 General Foods . 37 Shell Union ... 14
Am Water Wks. 12 General Motors. 49 Sou Cal Edison. 23
Anaconda 35 Goodyear Tire . 33 Sou Pacific 18
Armour 111 ... 5 Gt Nor Ry Pf . . . 25 Stand Brands . . 7
Atchison 39 Hudson Motors . 8 Stand Oil Calif. 28
Barnsdall 17 Illinois Central. 15 Stand Oil NJ. . . 51
Bait & Ohio ... 7 Insp Copper ... 16 Studebaker .... 7
Bendix Avia ... 23 Intl Harvester . 51 Sup Oil 3
Beth Steel 74 Intl Nickel Can. 53 Timk Roll Bear. 50
Boeing Airp ... 32 Int Paper & P Pf 1 2 Trans-America . 9
Borge-Warner . 31 Int Tel & Tel .. 8 Union Carbide . 86
Budd Mfg 6 Johos Manville .101 United Aircraft. 37
Calif Pack .... 20 Kennecott 4 5 United Airlines. 12
Callahan Z-L . . I74 Libhey-O-Ford . 64 US Rubber 49
Calumet Hec .. 8 Llg & Myers B.100 US Steel 66
Can Pacific 6 Loew's 68 Walworth 8
J I Case 90 Monty Ward ... .49 Western Union . 25
Caterpil Tractor 46 Nash-Kelv .... 9 White Motors . . 13
Celaness 23 Natl Biscuit ... 25 Wool worth 51
Certain-Teed .. 10 Natl Dairy Prod 13 New York Curb
Ches & Ohio ... 33 Natl Dist 27 Cities Service .. 7
Chrysler 80 Natl Pow A Lt. 7 Elec Bond Sc Sh 10
POLLY AND HER PALS
MICKEY MOUSE
knilCKEY
EXPECTS TO
FIND PIPER
IN THE
basement
With mckatz
and dibble-
BUT THE
ROOM IS
EMPTY!
ii-jw-
Coa- lbs Vr Omn l
c-7 ( TH' WIMMEN POLKS IS OUT; UNK J 1 Lk ( I MOPES VUM UKES 'EM.) LC," E"T- ( SURE. BUT AFTER CLEAN I Kl' 'EM )
tr , -TO 1 AUNT SUSIE SAJD X r7 mmm-f 1 VUH SEE AUNT SUSIE WAL, T K OUT, THEV WUZNT NUTHIN' S s
If (o SHOULD SERVE VUH 4Tf I TOC ME .VUH FRIES 'EM DD'A i O -ri LEFT T' FRY BUT ) r&f-T5
g
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
t ' .... v tA 1 I I . 1 IL f
R5FS1NJ r40W YOU 5TAV WIGHT H(? AN JB I TAKE IT 1 HY WHEKtDI- I I I H&Y, 5TUW WINU 7UUK wm I .11
rKfl I'LL COME RIGHT OUT-APTERTVIE T EASY A YOU GET THAT 1 EMJSIMESS OR I'LL KNOCK YOUK I
lEvTl FREE TURKEY DINNER IS OVERV" DONT CROWD TICKET? THIS EARS DOWN.' WHO'S 6IVIM' J I
I m, I'LL EAT FAST AN' I'LL BRIM& VOU -SHOW YOURL DIMMER IS FOR I THIS OINNER- f-
NiiKlKA SOME LEtYIM'S I GOTTA -;- TICKETS ? NEWSBOY5 W?cA.S W?L J
ii a . .. .n.. i I . i iw . i . .. iki t . 'ii. m i . w i n idl cv u ac mr i rcc jt -
a..- . aiT rlT " " .a-M m iisb-i.ii - j ii, am a n - s a an
TOOTS AND CASPER
I SEE TOUR STOPS
IS ADVERT5EDOR
SALB IN TODAY-
WANT AD SECTION
TH15IBLE THEATRE
m .awcs
5a,.BBBBBBBiBaaWf'' vVVyv-vi-.y- v.
ftrz .j.--y hut
r "vnm -aj-te-vsi erJ
s r I rri . rt-zj w rr -1- x.
4
Salem Market Quotations
rsoiTs
fBaylac Frtcea)
(Tie price below supplied ky
grocer are iadkeativ el the daily
prices paid te growers b Salem
bat are aol guaranteed by Tbe
nan.)
applea Jonattsaoe 60 to SSe;
Spits, t to SSe: Delicious OS
to 00e; Urimee Golden, 60 to
SSe; Baldwia 60 to
Baaaaaa. Ib.'os atafa , .
loeal
market
buy era
Statee-
.ee
06 h
3.50
3.00
1.60
.14
S 00
2.75
Bands
Grapefruit, Texas -
Grapefruit. Calif.. Sunkist crate
Hocklabemea. gat. "
Da tea. fresh, lb. .
Lemons, crate ,,
Oranges, crate 2 27 to
VKUUTAitLlsft
(Buylog frices)
Beets, dea
Cabbage, lb.
Carrol s. local, l"
Cauliflower, Portland - .-
Celery. Utah, crate
Celery hearts, doa.
.35
.03
.35
.95
1.35
.80
1 25
.14
.80
.35
.30
.03
SO
1.50
.50
.60
.30
.01 H
1.05
.80
Lettuce. Wash.
Onions, boiling, 10 lbs. No 3
50 lbs
Green onions, doa, , ,
Kadisoes. aos.
Peppers, green, local.
Parsley - .
Potatoes, local, cwt. .
60 lb. bags
Spinach ...
Danish, doz.
Hobbard. lb
Zucchini sqnssh. flat .
Turnips, dos.
wm a
(Price paid by Independent packing
plant
The
a b
SUr 6UT NOBOCy
ISOONNA BV
THIS PUNK LITTLE
STORE, CASPER.
-WHY VBN THE
4-ET
FUE5 ARE!
PASIN' IT
BY NOW
FOR OTHER
PLACES.
Starring Popeye
RrCe"l VeOSHSAKEsSN.
HOvVD THEY GET
oWr . AVvAV. WITH COPS
-I 1 'E SURROUND! N'
P..Vr.-:
SB - - -
Grade B raw 4 per cent
mill-, Salem basic pool price
92.14.
Co-op. Grade A butterfat
price, FOB Salem, 28 c.
(if ilk based ob aemi monthly
butterfat average.)
Distributor price, 212.
' A grade butterfat -ltellv
ered 28 c; B grade, 27,c;
C grade, 22 c.
A grade print, 31c; B
grade 29 c.
to grower)
Walnuts franquettes, fancy, 12c;
medium, 10c; small, 8e; orchard run. 8
to 10c. Walnut meata 25 to 0e lb.
.ancy 11H eenta; babiea, lie; orchard
filberts Bartelonae, large. I2'ac,
ran. 11 to 12e Dncbilly. 1 cent higher.
(Co-op Prices to Grower)
Walnuts Pries range, depending upon
way nuts run la 14 different grades, Ills
to lfce.
Fi.berta AU tnoeed out.
HOPS
(Baying Prices)
Clusters, nominal, 19.7. lb.-10 te .13
Clusters, 1938, lb. 20 te .21
Fugglea, top .. .23
WOO- AND UOBAIB
(Baying Price)
Wool, medlm, lb.
Coarie, lb. . . ,.
Lambs, lb. --
Uohair. lb.
.22
.22
.18
.28
EOOS ACT) POTJXTBT
(Baying Price of Aodresen's)
Large extra
.84.
Medium extras ..
Large standarda
Pullets
.30
.30
.22
.15
.15
.11
.18
.10
.15
Colored frs
Colored medium, lb.
White leghorns, lb No 1.
White Leghorns, trys..
White legborna, lb. No. 2,
Heavy bene. lb.
Stocks & Bond:
November 23
STOCK AVXEAGXS
Compiled by Tbe Associated Press
60
15
15
60
Indus
. A .4
. 74.9
Rails
Unch
20.9
20.9
21.4
19.3
23.2
12.1
49.5
19.0
Ctil
A .1
35.8
35.7
37.2
32.7
37.8
24 9
54.0
31.6
Stocks
A .2
51.4
51.2
62.8
41.7
54.7
33.7
75.3
41.7
Net Chg. ..
Wednesday
Previous day
Month ago ....
Year ago
1938 high ..
1938 low
74.5
76.7
57.7
... 79.5
49.2
101.6
57.7
1937 high
1937 low
BOND AVERAGES
20
10
10
10
Forgn
D .1
62.6
62.7
64 9
64 6
67.0
59.0
74.7
64.2
42 2
100.5
Ralls
Unch
59.4
59.4
60.3
Indus
Unch
98.9
98.9
99.0
96.2
100.8
93.0
104.4
95.5
40.0
98.9
Util
D .2
93 4
93.6
94.4
92.2
95.1
85.8
102.8
90.3
64.6
102.9
Net Chg
Wednesday
Pre lous d
y
Month ago
Year ago .
1938 kigh .
138 low
1937 high
1937 low ..
1932 lo t ..
1928 high .
. 70.3
. 70.5
. 46.2
99.0
70.3
. 45.8
.101.8
Nearer the Bone the Sweeter
Footprints on the
THE FOLOIN' TUB'
1HAJ WNt,
TOO!
Annie and Zero Talk Turkey
The Colonel Has Prospects
( THE FOLOIN' TUB'
-i THAT'S GONE 4-
TOO!
. W Tn ." " ? 1,
r3ii 4Pfi J': --'
r OON-T BE
DI5COURAZ.ED.
THAT AD WILL HAVE
"TO PERFORM A
MIRACLE IF IT SELLS
THIS HALF-BAKED
COLONEL HOOFER!
WANT ADS
RESULTS!
EXCUSE OF
STORE
d mi ss hn Bm . tmt, Ww
Whoops, My Dear!
BLASTED DE-MINGS,
YOU ARE TOO TOUGH.
WOO SHOULD LET
VA WONT STAV AN
r .rvi 1 i-i I
AREL A
- -" Bfw
t VAi
THEM THINK YOU
.61
(Baying price fox Ho. 1 stock, baaed
conoiuens ana i nn
p.. SB.) . .n
Lambs, top .-
EW ...... 2.50 to 30
Hogs, tops, 150,-210 lbs. .:..., 8.10
180 150 lb.T -7.85 to 7.85
210-300 lbs. 7.10 to 7.35
Raw. 6.00 to 6.25
Dairy type cows
3 50 to 4 OO
4.50 to 5 00
4 50 to 5.50
4.50 to 5 SO
Beef eowa i,.,. ...
Bulls
Heifera
n. , il
lop Test, ip.
Dressed Teal lb. .:
7.50
.. .11
MARIOS CEEAMXHT Baymg Price
. 4 a
Ruttirfat, A e-rade
Lrghoro bene, over 8 Va lbs. ..
Leghorn bens, under SH lbs.-
BnM.f.M
.10
.08
.18
.14
Colored hens, oer 5 lbs -
Stars, lb -.
Oo
05
Old Roosters, lb
Reject, market value. No 3 grade 5r
L ree extras
.34
Large stands! ds
Mfdium extras
Medium stanlards
.33
.29
.28
.20
Undergrade ;
GRAIN. HAT AND SEEDS
Oata. white, ton 2 00 to 25 00
Wheat, white, bn 60
VI heat, western red bu. 58
Barley feed, ton 20 00
Oats. gr-y. feed 38 00 to 28 00
Rri. No 1 . 29 00 to 30.00
Alfalfa, valley, ton ...13 00
Roosters
State Finance Co.
The business of the State Finance Co., at 34 4 State St.
(Childs & Miller's office), Salem, Ore., has reached Its pres
ent statusnot through merely loaning money to individuals,
but by tbe confidence that hundreds of people have in them.
They give financial advice and service to many people every
month without the necessity of making them a loan. People
come to them for help and advice on their financial problems
as they would their banker r attorney.
Many -times a loan at Just the right time will help yon
to take advantage of opportunities which you would not have
otherwise. This prominent concern will gladly discuss your
financial problems with you without charge or obligation on
your part. .
The main feature of the State Finance Co. is the fact that
they are not a cold, impersonal corporation as is so often as
sociated with the loan and finance business, on the contrary
they. take a real personal interest in their clients. Look upon
this firm as your friend and your advisor, as they have -proved
themselves to be to so many Marion county people.
For all kinds of loans and loans for any purpose see or call
State Finance Co.
S-216
the Meat
Sands of Time
hM-M SMOKE!
IT MUST McAM
THAT -!
-
jr r
FS?; -1
K .T
ar&m a
L TC
IS THIS THE
STORE THATS
FOR SALE?
I SAW THE
A 6P0C-RY
AD. -IN
THE
7
P-
rsjrv 7VS 4
SISSV jj
Jll I
f
- " il
, Ti"
n ri - r r , , . fn a iiu i
wgr3'Y ' ' I
I -TTTTrTi 11 rnTT tr ' Tfl
HOW KIN I (THAT'S 1 TSE-T)
BE'A SlSSy EASY.
lK
lil &t
Great Boost in
Turkey Demand
PORTLAND Nov. 23.-.-Twenty-five
per cent more tur
keys will be devoured in Port
land Thanksgiving day compared
with previous" reasons.
The liberal demand for ')irds
continued to show strength a
day before the holiday. The
movement was stimulated jy
comparatively low prices a..d
housewives acquired best quality
stock at 25 to 28 cents per
pound.
en
'ess
LaBranclie Improves
RICKEY A. E. LaBranohe,
well known Rickey business nitn.
is reported recovering from a
serious illness.
Oat an.) v-Uh hay. toa 12 00
Alsike clover seed, lb 09 to .14
Red Clcvei SeeJ. lb. .13 to .13
Phone 9216
31-222
By CLIFF STERRETT
By WALT DISNEY
an
By BRANDON WALSH
. ii . r- -r r ' it., Cz-voOw- TdCDC 1 L
fVIC? I, t&KWIIVl iAR. Il-Il,
"THE COOK SEZ VOOCHZS LOVTRKEy
KieCK5 THAT WHY I BROUGHT CU
whole lotof'em-iguessifa
- TURKEV HAS NICE LEGS IT
. h.
By JIMMY MURPHY
rCOME IN MISTER,
Akin ?PP THE
5 CLEANEST, NICEST,
AH-H-A
MOST FKOFI IM-
LtTTLE BU5JNES5
PROSPECTlVB
I THIS TOWN
BUYER:
The
HOOFER
STORE MAY
SOON
CHAN E
Ukinv
I M J
-In.-, f - ''
111,1 llll II II . II
... ' :-; 'V 1 " -. Al ' I
T JrT l