PAGE EIGHT
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, November 29, 1938
Salem Market Quotations
fsuits
(Baylo Prtei) . ,
- (Ta priea below supplied vy a lo"'
grocer are Indieatita of tn daily market
pncaa paid to nowert b 8alem bnyon
bat ara aot ruaranteed by The States-
Apples Jonathan! 60 to 85r;
Oiiti. 80 to 5cr Delicious 65
to 80; Crimei Golden, 60 to
ie; Baldwin 60 to
Banana, lb., on atalk
.85
.00
.06
2.50
ttanda
Grapefruit, Texas
2.50
Uripclrait, Texas.
Grapefruit. Calif., Soakiet, crate- 2.00
Hnrklcbrriei. rftL
1.00
.14
5.00
2.75
Dates, freah, lb. ,
Lemons, crate ..
Oranges, crate ; 2.27 to
TT.aETllLES
Baying Prices)
Beets, dos.
Pfthhare. lh
.25
.03
.25
.95
1.35
.80
J.25
.14
.80
.25
Carrots, local, do'. -Cauliflower,
Porfand
Celery, Uuh, crate .
Celery Hearts, dos.
Lettnce, W asn.
Onicns,' boiling. 10 lbs. No. 2
50 It.
Green onions, dos.
Kadisbes, dos
.30
. - .02-
.0--
,..,,:. 1.50
., .50
... .60
.. . .30
.01
1.05
.30
Peppers green, local-
rarstey
Potatoes, local, ewt.
60 lb. bags.
Spinach
Danish, dos.
Hubbard, lb.
Zucchini squash, Hat
Tnrkips, dos.
(Prleo paid by Independent packing plant
to girwsi)
WUnats Pranquettes, fancy, 12c: m'"
dinsa, lOe; amall Be: orchard ran, 9 to
10c Walnut meats 25 to 30c lb.
filWrts Barcclonas, large, 12Vie; fan
cy UHe; babies, lie; orchard run 11 to
12c Ihichilly 1 cent higher.
(Co-op Prices to Grower)
Walnuts Prieo range, depending upon
way Kits run in 14 different grades, 11 H
to 18c
Filberts All mored out.
HOPS
(Baying Prices)
Clusters, nominal, 1937, lb.10 to
Clusters, 1938. lb. - 20 io
Fogglea, top ---
WOOL ABD MOHAIB
(Buying Prices)
Wool, median), lb. --. --
Coarse, lb. .
Lambs, lb. .
.12
.21
.23
.22
.22
.18
.28
XoUair, lb.
Tnn a ivn TnTTT,TRV
(Buying Prices of Audresen's)
T.ree extra
.f4
.30
.30
.22
.15
.15
.12
.13
.10
.15
.05
Medium extra ...
Large standards
Pullets
Colored frys
Colored medium, lb.'
White Leghorns, lb. No. l.. ..
White Leghorns, frys
White Leghorns, lb. 'o. 2
Hesry hens, lb. .
Roosters ...
... UVESIOCn
(Buying price for No. 1 stock, based on
conditions and sales reported op to 4 p.m.
Lambs, top .. . ; - 7-50
Hops, tops, 150-210 lbs.- : 8.25
130-150 lbs. 7.50 to 8.00
210-300 lbs. .. 7.25 to 7.50
Bows 6 00 to 6.25
Dairy typo cows ,3.50 to 4.00
Beef cows 4.50 to 5.00
Bulls , 4.50 to 5.50
Often
; CHAPTER XXHI
"1 said someone ought to ten the
Deckers that that girl isn't fit to
bring up children."
- "Oh. Oh, she was a little upset
tonight, that's an."
; "UPSET!"
"Yes, she has too much to do,
and that horrible little house Is
enough to get on anyone's nerves.
I wouldn't stay there alone myself.
It squeaks, and the tree over the
root bumps ft In the wind, so that
It whines and
"All the more reason why she
ahould go to a sanitarium," Aunt
iEet put in practically. "If it's no
place for a healthy person, it's no
place for a girl like Sue who's on
(the- verge of something. You
ought to speak to her husband,
Maggie"
I -NO NO!"
j . "Why NOT ?" Goodness, you
(were talking to him in the halL I
meant to speak about that, too.
You' don't realize that it might be
misinterpreted, dear, by others.!
Even Sue spoke of it -.
The glass', that Margaret was
wiping went crashing into the sink.
; "Oh, dear! . One of the rock
'crystal, too. Well, it Isn't price
less, child, don't look so distressed.
Everyone breaks things.1
j fl know.- I'm sorry. What did
she say?"
! "Who?"
i "You said that Sue that she
bald something when I spoke with
Ken, In the hall"
' "Oh, yea I got off on the erya-
"I was trying to think what your
father paid for those. It was a big
price. .. ,
"What did she SAY?" A
"Why, she said goodness, Mar
garet, you're shaking like a leaf!
Now, you're pot upset over THAT?
Tut, tut! AH she said, If it were
anyone but Margaret' or some
thing like" that. . She meant she
knew it was all right with you,
dear. And of course it Is, such old
friends. . . But still" 1
' Margaret was leaning against
the sink. Her teeth were chatter
ing Surely Aunt Bet must notice.
Must guess. 7 Just as ' Sue had
guessed.- - '
Tm going to bed. I'm terribly
.tired. - Please say goodnight to
Daddy for me
,1 - tier voice aimosx orcae. Anyone
lought to see ah thought, as she
(dragged herself , upstairs, that It
fwas she, not sue, that needed a rest
cure somewhere i ' - V
She rot into "bed. and pulled the
covers over her ears. ' Sleep,. that
was what the wanted, sleep. Rest
And almost instantly she ached
witn tenaeneae f . tagnvng, uam a&i
up and turned on the light again.
Exactly what had happened be
tween Ken and. Sue? Oh, why
hadn't she paid more attention to
what Sue had said at first 7 She'd
thought it was Just another of their
everlasting fights over nothing. But
no, this was different, this was
serious. ";- "'. ;." "' " ; ;
Again she saw the torment in
Ken's face, heard his voice as he
said "Trouble!" , t
And what a friend she'd been,
thinking about herself, afraid Sue
would walk in on them and think.
. . Yea. and a lot of good It did
her to jerk away from Ken and fail
him Just when ne neeaea w uux
and tell her about it, Because wnai-
ever It was. Sue knew already.
- "YOUR carryings on"
Sue had said that, to Ken. '
j- And her words to Aunt Bet
r Anyone but Margaret," when she
treally meant, of course, that that
fwas why she was worrying. -
Margaret covered her face with
jher hands. . Now after all these
vears! ' When she'd really stopped
iloving Kenny, and there'd never
been - anything . Between uiero
JNOW for Sue to suddenly get the
adea ... . - -
i ObZIeaven, WHERE did ah get
Grade B raw 4 per cent
milk, Salem basic pool price,
$2.14.
Co-op. Grade A butterfat
price, FOB Salem, 20c.
(Milk based oa semi-monthly
butterfat average.) '
Distributor price, 2JtZ.
A grade batterfat Deliv
ered 29c; B grade 28c; C
.grade, 28c.
A grade priat, 81 He; B
grade 30 H.
Heiftra
Tnn veal, lb
4.50 to 5.50
-7.50
. s1 Teal, lb
.11
martov CSEAMSBT Buying Price
Butterfat, A grade .30
Leghorn hen. oer 3V4 .10'
Leghorn hens, under 3 ' lba .08
Springers -13
Colored hens, oxer 5 lbs, .14
Stsgs, lb. .. .-- 06
Old Boosters, lb : .05
Re.ict ts, market value. No. 2 grade 5e less
Largo extras
Largo standards ......
.35
.32
.31
.28
.20
Mi-dium extras
Medium standards -
Undergrade, irii:-
u&AUi, max anu Biz.ija
Oat, white, ton 24.00 to 25.00
Wheat, white, bu .60
Wheat, western .-td, bu 58
Barley feed, ton 20.00
Oats, gray, feed 28.00 to 29.00
Alfalfa, xalley. ton . 14.00
Oat and vetch hay, ten -12.00
Alsike clover seed, lb. 09 to - .10
Bed Clover seed, lb. 12 to .13
Coast Hop Marts
Quiet but Price
Holds Unchanged
Hop markets on the Pacific
coast continued extremely doll
and inactive but maintained nom
inally steaay to firm tone during
the week ended November 25,
states the weekly bop market re
view of tbe bureau of agricultural
economics. Demand was season
ally slow from both domestic end
foreign buyers but lack of selling
pressure from growers in the
three coast states tended to offset
the light inquiry and to impart
steadiness to the general situa
tion. Availability of federal loans to
growers on their 1938 hops, which
many growers were reported in
dicating an intention to obtain,
was an important strengthening
market factor. Prices to producers
on the west coast reflected steadi
ness in eastern markets and were
A Bridesmaid
Bv Hazel Livingston
It? Whatever made her think . . .
She wracked her brain. What
could she have said or what could
Ken have said or what could they
have done to make her think, at
this late day that there was any
thing wrong? If Sue had walked
out into the hall when Ken had his
face buried in her shoulder. But
no, she hadn't She hadn't seen
that And there'd been nothing else
nothing at all . . .
She lay down again, turned over
the pillow. Why should I worry,
she thought, when my conscience is
clear?
And she thought again of Sue,
who never had any conscience. Sue,
whom Aunt Bet thought was a
little queer . . . And when you have
to deal with a woman like that
what good is a clear conscience?
If Sue said black was white, you
might as well agree, for she'd
never stop till you did.
That was Just the beginning.
From a dozen sources came news
of a separation between the Ra-
lelghs.
Margaret met old Mr. Raleigh in
the store, and noticed that he
averted his head, and pretended not
to see her. The next day at noon
she bumped into Irma Dunn, one of
the old crowd she now saw but sel
6am. -'
- lima, she noticed, with a slight
personal satisfaction, was getting
fat. But there were two diamond
bracelets on her plump wrist and
the black faille she wore was beau
tifully tailored
Marfraret darling! WHERE
have you been?"
Didn't you know that I m work
ing?"
"Why. yes, someone did tell me
Tell me all about it I NEVER see
you, or Sue. Don't you have time
to go ANYWHERE!
"Not much. Just evenings. Din
ners and dances things like that
rrou-single girls. Well, youH
find it's different once you settle
down. You're about the only one
of the crowd left aren't you?"
"Why, I don't know. Ami?"
"It seems that way. First Sue
and' then me, and then Mary and
Kay
"And Babe "
"Babs?"
"My sister!"
"Oh, yes. Of course. But she's
younger. 1 meant tne older girls.
like ourselves. By the way, .
thought rd see you at Helen Trav
err" wedding. She told me you were
going- to be a bridesmaid "
"No, I couldnt. Xt was Just the
time I was going up to the lake
with Sue"
- "Oh. Well, of course, voir cant
go on being, a bridesmaid all your
life, but I do think It's rather nice
to have unmarried girls. Poor
Helen had six bridesmaids you
know, and his sister .was the only
one who wasn't really a matron. It
looked rather ' funny, X thought
But she had a nice wedding. : But
my dear. WHAT Is wrong With
the Raleighs? " Toby came home
with a big story about Ken being
caught with some woman some
where " ' - s
"Ken Ken WHAT?" .
"Goodness, Margaret don't took
so shocked!. You know how men
are! Especially Ken's kind. , I tell
you I'm glad I didn't marry any
beauty. Toby may be fat but he's
true at least X think he is. As I
said to Toby, I dont blame a fellow
when a girl acts the way Sue acts,
but Just the same there are the
children. Of course, shell be bet
ter oft Mother met Mrs. Decker
at the Wednesday club, and she
said that she and Mr. Decker were
going to take the children, and Sue
was going to go to a sanitarium
for a rest. And if you ask me '
';. "Irma" - Margaret ; knew ' she
was showing her distress, but she
couldn't help it She had to know
all Irma Knew-- "Inm are you
Selling Heavy
On Industrials
AP Average off .8 of Point,
Largest Decline in
Past It) Days
NEW YORK, Nov. 2SWP)
Selling of 'industrials, led by
steels and motors, attained lar
ger proportions in today's stock
market.
While late support reduced ex
treme losses of 1 to more than
3 points, and there even were a
few modest gainers In evidence
at' the close, the list experienced
considerable difficulty in its re
covery efforts.
Business news, on the whoie,
was moderately cheering, but
selling for income tax purposes
was a bit more noticeable than
during last week's, decline. In
addition, the European picture
was still viewed as somewhat
cloudy and was referred to as a
"deterrent," at least, to buying
forces. '
The Associated Press average
of 60 stocks was off .8 of a point
at 50, the largest day's decline
since Nov. 18. Transfers , totalled
1,237,702 Bhares compared rith
808,680 last Friday. Dealing
were low most of the time, bit
occasional, downward ' Hurries
pushed up the volume.
nominally unchanged compared
with other recent weeks.
Sales by growers were limited
to 39 bales of 1938 hops which
netted Sacramento Valley growers
20 cents per pound.
The New York' hop market con
tinued steady to firm reflecting
stability of prices on the Pacific
coast. Prices on domestic hops
were unchanged but qnotaitons
on choice imported hops tended
upward. Purchases of foreign hops
were small and mostly of the
Yugoslavian type. Although no
sales of Sudeten Saaz hops were
reported, prices on this commod
ity moved up 4c per pound for
the choice grades. On November
23 d omestic 1938 crop hops were
quoted to the trade at New York
at 25c-29c, and 1937 crop at 16c
18c per pound. Imported hops,
1938 crop choice Saaz were
quoted at 55c-6 0c and 1937 crop
at 40c-50c per pound.
SURE about Ken and Sue? That
That Sue is getting a divorce?"
'Of course, I'm sure. Toby told
me. And then mother had it from
Mrs. Decker."
"But I can't believe "
"Of course, you were always a
friend of Ken's. But I'm not sur
prised."
"Sue never told me!"
"Sue's never consistent She's
told everyone else."
Margaret went back to Elson's.
She took off her hat and powdered
her nose and went into the shop to
sell dresses.
Sue hadn't told her ... no, but
Sue had said something about
Ken's behavior, and Ken . . . Ken
had tried to tell her . . . Good heav
ens, Ken had tried to tell her.
Cold perspiration broke out on
her brow, on her upper lip. She
went into the stock room, and hid
behind a rack of evening gowns.
If she could Just hide here forever.
If she could escape the family, es
cape the Deckers go away some
where and hide forever!
But I'm not guilty! she told her
self resolutely. Tm not guilty at
all! . Sue would have to prove it !
and there's nothing to prove."
But why didn't Sue come out
with it and accuse her? Then she
could face it and explain. Sue was
so straightforward about most
things . . . well, it was Just like her
to do this differently. And so cruel!
For if it were a divorce she want
ed, svnd an excuse to get back to
the Deckers and the luxuries she'd
missed, why didn't she get it on
other grounds? Cruelty non-sup
port Mythlng!
All day, all the way home, she
thought about it It was absurd.
It was ridiculous . . . Yes, and so
was the entire situation from the
very beginning. It would probably
end the same way.
To avoid going home to the fam
ily she called Joe's office. "Joe,
how would you like to take me out
to dinner?"
Td love it!" his voice came
warmly over the wire. "Any night
but tonight You didn't mean to
night did you?" ,
"Yes, I did. Joe Pm worried."
"Worried? About what? Any
thing I can do, Maggie?"
"I can't talk over the phone I
want to talk to you. Joe break
your date."
There was a little silence. "Joe,
I know I shouldn't ask you, but
thla la really axjmethine1 special. '
joe " . '
"Maggie, Td love to. And I would
in a minute, except that a girl from
Los Angeles you know Dot
Painter, I told you about her " -.
"Oh oh, yes!"
"She's been up here for a few
days " -
-That's why I havent seen you,
she thought It hadn't mattered
before. Suddenly, it seemed to
matter a lot
"Margaret!" f
"I thought we were discon
nected." "Oh, no no. I won't keep you.
Toe. I Just thought if you weren't
busy" - - - -.:
"Sure there Isn't something I can
do? I might dash over and see you
for a few minutes before I pick up
Dot" ' . . ,
"No, It's nothing. I just wanted
to talk. Sometime when you aren't
eo busy." ;
She hung up.
- She felt frightened and . alone. .
She had counted on Joe to under
stand and help. But if he'd rather
take Dot Painter out there was
nothing more to be said, of course.
After an, she'd managed to take
care of herself pretty wen, in the
past Somehow or other, she'd
weather this, too.
(To be continued)
Cwvrurht Klac Features SyadicaU. Is,
Quotations
PKODUCB Excaajroa
POHTLAND, Ora., Nov. 28. (AP)
Produce Exchange , j
Batter Extras 38Vje; standards 28c;
prime firsts 27 He; firsts 37e
Butterfat 29H-fOc
'Efts 1-args extras BSe; Urg stand
ards 33; .nedinm extras 32; medium
standards II; small extras 26c; small
standards 2Se. .
Casasa Triplets lltiti loaf 14 Ha.
Portland Grain
- PORTLIM), Ore., Nov. 28. (API
Wheat: Opea High Low Ckae
May 63 H 63 H JH 63H
Dei. 61 61 61 61
Cash Grain: Oats, No. 2-38 lb. white.
26.50; No. 2-38 lb. gray nominal. Barter,
No. 2-45 lb. BW, 22.50. Corn. No. 2.
EY ship.. 28.00.
. Cash Wheat Bid: Soft white 62; west
era v-hite 62; western red 61. Hard red
winter ordinary '594; '11 per cent 594;
12 lt r cent 62; 13 per cent 65; 14 per
cent 68. Hard white-Baart ordinary 62:
12 per cent 62; 13 per cent 64; 14 per
cent 644.
Teday'a ear receipt! : Wheat 102; bar
ley 5; floor 14; corn 11; oats 1: mill
feed S.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 28. (AP)
(US Dept. Agr.) Hogs: Receipts 2550,
invladinc 936 through and direct, active,
25-50 higher, later sales at full advance,
good-choice 165-21$ lb. driveins 8.50-75,
few up to 8.85, carload lots 8.75, one
deck 8.90, 225-70 lb. butchers 8.00-25,
light lights 7.75-8.25, packing sows 6.50
7.00, feeder pigs quotable 8.50 and above.
- Cattle: . Receipts 1800, including 87
through and direct, . calves 150, active,
generally ' 25 higher, bulla and vealera
ateady . to atrong, medium-good steers
7.50-8.50, load 1070 lb. fed steers 8.75,
few 976 lb. experimentally fed heifers
7.25-65. common-medium 5.25-6.75, low
cutter and cutter cows 2.75-3.75, common
medinm 4.00-5.25, good beet eows 5.50
6.00, bulla 5.00-75, choice vealers Steady,
9.00.
Sbeep: Receipts, 2500, good -.choice
lambs 25 higher, alow, ateady, tflder
elaaaea ateady, load choice 88 lb. fed
lambs 8.50, good-choice trucked in 7.75
8.25, few early shorn Iambs '8.00-25,
common 6.50, good-choice ewes 3.00-4.00,
common 1.65.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 28. (AP)
. Country Meats Selling price to re
tailers. Country killed hogs, best butch
er, nnder 160 lbs.. 11 11 He lb.; vealers,
12He lb.; light and thin, 8-10c lb.; heavy
8-9c lb.; lambs 13 H -14c lb.; eve- 4-7c
A ; utter cows, 7-7 He lb.; canner cows,
6 6clb.; bulls, 8 '4 -9c lb.
Live Poultry Bnyinff prices: Leghorn
broilers. 1 to 14 lbs., 16e lb.; 2Vs
lbs., 16o lb.; color -d springs, 2 to 3
lba., 15c lb.; ovr 3 lbs. 17e lb.; leg
horn hens, over ZVg lbs., 14-15c lb.; un
der 3Vi lbs, 14c lb.; colored hens to 5
lbs., 19c lb ; over 5 lbs., 18c; No. 2
grade 5c lb. less.
Turkeys Selling prices: dressed new
crop hens, 2tc; torn. 22e lb. Buying
prices, new hens 21-22c lb.; torn, 20c lb.
Potatoes Takima Gema, $1.25 cental;
local, Ji.10-15; Deschutes Gems, $1.20-
1 35 per cental.
Orions Oregon No. 1, 63-75e; Yakima,
POIXY AND HER PALS
MICKEY MOUSE
c. , mm m.7 L.-j-i'LL BE BAG Tx wanxs A Quart liig righto, Sir, I I : . -
IV Sll P52 ,N A JPFX MAW. tOT OIL, FOUR SPARK 0Lm VES.SIR f MDU CAN USE TH' )
1 -S I'M OOiNT DOWN ) f PLUSS, A FIVE- PI1 AND lf VOU C BACK ROOM TO,
. . "TO 'TH' SUPPLY , GALLON CAN AN' Ayr CARE TO, 7 ASSEMBLE IT IN rK
f imJ? fJ li I HIS WHERE " " -V V f I I I
e r at .r tuc crraM reaiM v.. t . sv. . hum mt s
I EMPTIES? J ' ai-.'W I l"-lROBaR5
tF "" V;ffi f
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
K SEE, ZERO WE'D BETTER GET
CROWD BEFORE IT GETS ANY BIGGER
FOLKS KEEP BOUNONG US AROUND LIKE
TWtY WAS PLAYING FOOTBALL
AW WE, WAS THE. FOOTBALL
TOOTS AND CASPER
I
THIMBLE THEATRE:
s
AL.SKIDOCR ?MVEP, I DEALT THROUGH
'AArCMT BECAUSE IF THE
ARt? VOU
THE ZiUV
COLONEL
WHO BOUGHT
WANTED
THIS
iHC'O HAVE RAISED
TORE
5THE
T
OM
i
at Portland
40-5Ce per 50 Ik.
Wool Willamette valley, nominal;
medium 22 23e lb.; coarse and braids 22.
23c lb.; lambs and tall, 20c lb.; eastera
Oregon. 18 22o lb.
Bay Selling price to detallers; alfal
fa No. 1. 16 ton; oat, vetch 11 ton;
eltver 10 ton; timothy, eastera Oregon,
19; de valley It ton Portlard.
Bops New crop Clnatera, 20a lb. ;
Fugglea 23c lb.
Mohair Nominal; 1938, 26 27c lb.
Cascara Bark Baying price 1936 peel:
5c lb.
Sugai Berry and fruit, 100a. $4.90;
bale, $5.10; beet. 4 90 cental.
Domestic Flour Selling price, city de
livery, 1 to 25 bbl. lots: Family patents,
49a, $5.45-6:05; baker's hard wheat, net,
$3 70 5.15; bakers' blucatem. $3 95-4:30;
blended wheat flour $4.25-4.45; soft
wheat flour 93.85 8.93 ; graham, 49a,
$4.15; whole wheat. 49s. $4.60 bbl
Wool in Boston
BOSTON, Nov. 28. (AP) ,US Dept.
Agr.) The Boston wool market was very
quiet to lay. Both holders and users of
wool were showing a waiting attitude.
Graded domestic wools were quoted un
changed despite the quietness of demands
which haa prevailed in the past 10 days.
Concessions were available on original
bag buying on fine territory wools but
price weakness on these wools was com
paratively restricted.
Stocks and
Bonds
! November 28
STOCK AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
60 15 . 15 - 60
Indus Rails Utit Stocks
Net Chg. Dl.l D .5 D .8 D .8
Moidsy 73.0 19.9 34,8 50.0
Previous day 74.1 20.4 35.6 50.8
Month ago 76.2 21.3 37.1 52.4
Tear ago 61.9 21.5 84.4 448
1938 high 79.5 23.2 37.8 54.7
1938 low 49.2 12.1 24.9 33.7
1937 high' 101.6 49.5 54.0 75.3
1937 lov 5 7 19 0 31.6 41.7
. BOND AVERAGES
20 10 10 10
Raila Indoa Ctil Forgn
Net Chg R .8 D .3. D .4 A .1
Morday 58.3 . 98.4 92.9 62.9
Previous day 59.1 98.7 93.3 62.8
Month ago .... 60.3 99.1 94.1 64.8
Year ago 71.6 96.2 92.1 64.9
1938 high . 70.5 100.3 95.1 67.0
193fr low . 46.2 93.0 85.8 59.0
1937 high .. 99 0 104.4 102.8 74 .7
1937 low 70.3 95.5 90.3 64.2
1P32 low 45.8 40.0 64.6 42.2
1929 high ...101.8 98.9 102.9 100.5
Mrs. Hall Returns Home
MISSION BOTTOM Mrs. C. M.
Hall returned home Thanksgiving
day from the Deaconess hospital
much improved.
Lots of
OUTATHIS 13 C3
SAW HIM DAr4CWG LIKE
lB8i,.B,,J I
y 1 n.j3i ii m i: i
n i n t i ii m u air u a
iTHIS ANl SCAHERING
e-i . ir r
Starring Popeye
THEN
KNsw I
THE STORE
WEIL,
I WAS
PRICE
TO BID
ME!
V (not i
Si
AS S7SOO
FOR THE-
VOU
PLENTY
AS
IT
BUT VOU
WAS-
sJUNPED
AT OUR
FIRST.
OFFER
Wheat Rally
Meets Sna
Mart Advances Cent Cut
Profit Taking Wipes
Oat Half Cain
CHICAGO, Nov. 28,-P)-Wheat
moved upward H ot i cent a
bushel In Chicago today, and then
met with profit-taking sales that
wiped out part of the gain.
Helping the market to mount
were estimates that export tak
ings from Canada totaled more
than 500,000 bushels. It was as
serted, too, that the end was in
sight for cheap wheat afloat un
sold and that three cargoes of
United States hard , winter wheat
had been bought for shipment to
the far east.
Argentine reports of unfavor
able harvest conditions in Argen
tina and of delays to the crop
movement there tended also to
lift values. Besides, indications
were adverse for the new domes
tic crop in large areas southwest
because of dry weather and fro
zen soil.
At the close, Chicago wheat
futures were unchanged to '4
cent higher compared with Sat
urday's finish, December tV.
May 65-64 Ts.
Gardeners'
Mart
P0ETLAXD, Ore., Nov. 28. (AP)
(118 Dept. Agriculture).
Apples Oregon. Waahington, Spitxen
berga, fancy medium to large 1.60 1 75;
fancy 1.25-1.30; Delicious, extra fancy,
larg.i to very large, 1.75-2.00; fancy, 1.25-l.f-5.
Artichokes Calif., 4 65.
Avocados California fuerte 1.75-2;
Pueblo, 2.00.
Bananas Per tuncb, 6Vjc lb.; amall
lots. 5',j 6c.
Beans Nominal.
Broccoli Lugs, 35 40c.
Brussels Sprouts 12-cup crate. OOc-fl.
Cabbage Cfrejson Ballttraa, new eratea
$1-1.15; old eratea 85-90c; red 2-2c lb.;
broken lots, lc
Cauliflower Local, No. 1, Sl.35-1.50;
No. 2, 7."c-80c; Culif.. $1.35.
Celery Oregon, Utah type, 1.25-1.40
per crate; white, 1.25 1.35 htarts, 65-73c
per dozen.
Citrus Fruit Grapefruit. Texas llarsn
seedless. $2.75-2.85; Arizona, fancy.
$2.00-2.15; choice, $1,75 2.00; Foster
pink, 3.00-3.50; lemons, fancv all aizes
$3.50-5.50: choice $2.75-3.50; 'limes, Cal.,
50-lb. bx. $3-3.50 according size, disp. car
tons, 75c; tiays, 18c; oranges, t'ahfor-
Auto-Suggestion
The Knights of
LOOK' THAT'S THE V GUESS YOU'RE
RIGHT, MlCKEVt
THEY HUMtA
Knocks, But Not From Opportunity!
THEy AIN'T MAD AT US -
THEY'RE CTU5T SO
BUSY THEY DOWTSEE US
AT ALL. THEY'RE GOlKI'
SOME PLACE INI A
TERRIBLE HURRyU-
THEN, WHEN THEY GET
THERE, I GUESSTHEY
7UST HURRY U P AN
GO TO SOME OTHER
VOU KNOW ZEPO, I'M KINDA
GETTIM' THE WIAA-WAM5-IKI A
GREAT BlS CTTV LIKE.THIS IS
THERE AAUST
TO GIVE ME
AT EVEN IF I
UTTUe
PLACE
Sense and Sentiment
iHass
I HE IS OHL.V t
Ipcetendimgto
SO A DEMON
EMON NrVlLLA
O0T AND- j
Hthvi y 7
COMc
FIGHT
"A Nosegay From Little BiU
WE BOTH THINK
7
Ms
tssaW . -
am i
m a m, ar at
7
NOW DON'T RUB
WE 4CT THE BEST OF
THE BARZrAIN SO :
IT IN , AL.
51
KNOW THE
PLACE AIN'T
EVERYBODY'S HAPPY!
PREPARED
AS HI W
OF,
I
iTi. M - .. . aT H IS. y
am .r- Sml -asssssmj
s25oo,ste A: " J-JS)
Closing Quotations
NEW YORK, Nov. 28-,i-Today,s
Al Chem & Dye. 180 H
Allied Stores .. 11
American Can .97
Am For Power. 34
Am Power & Lt 6
Am Rad Std San 16 H
Am Roll Mills.: 20 H
Am Smelt & Ref 50
Am Tel & Tel.. 147
Am Tobacco B. . 84
Am Water Wks. 12
Anaconda 334
Armour 111 .... 5 14
Atqhison .." 374
Barnsdall 164
Bait & Ohio ... 64
Bendlx Avia ... 22
Beth Steel .... 69
Boeing Airp ... 30
Borge-Warner . 30
Budd Mfg 6
Calif Pack .... 20
Callahan Z-L . . 1 ,
Calumet Hec . . 8
Canadian Pacific 54
J I Case . . .... 89
Cater pil Trac . . 45
Celanese 21
Certain-Teed . . 9
Ches & Ohio ... 32
Chrysler 77
Comwlth & Sou. 1
Consol Edison . 29
ConsolOil 8
Corn Products . 63
Curtiss Wright . 6
Du Pont de N..142
Doug Aircraft . 67
Elec Power & Lt 10
Eris RR 2
. General Electric 40
General Foods . 35
General Motors. 47
Goodyear, Tire .314
GtNor.Ry Pf... 23
Hudson Motors . 74
Illinois Central. 14
Insp Copper ... 14
Int Harvester . . 58
Int Nickel Can . 51
Int Pap & P Pf . 43
Int Tel & Tel. .. 8
Johns Manville. 97
Kennecotf .... 42
Libbey-O-Ford . 51
Lig & Myers B. 98
Loew's 57
Monty Ward ... 48
Nash-Kelv .... 8
Natl Biscuit ... 25
Natl Cash 23
Natl Dairy Prod 12,
Natl Dist 26
Coml Solvent . . 9
nio, Valencies. 200s. small. $2.50 3,50,
navels, all sixes. $2.75-3.25; tangerines,
fla.. $3-3.15; florida grapefruit, 5-65s,
$3,60 3.75.
Cranberries U bbL. McFarlanda,
$3.50-3.60; Oregon, 3.50-3.60.
Cucumbers Hothouse, per. dox., fancy
85a-$l 00; choice 65-75e: standard 50
60e; California lugs, $1.75 1.90.
Dill $ 8c lb.
Endjve Local, 25 0e dozen.
Eggplant 1214c lb.
rigs Loci! white, 60 63c flat; t:ack,
iOe.
Garlic Local, best, 7 8e pound; poor
er 5 6e pound.
Lettuce Oregon, The Dalles, dry, 1 40
1.50; California, 5 doren, ked, 4 00 4 25;
Cs, 3.00-3.25; dry, 5 dot. 2.85-3.
Muahrooma Cultivated. 1 lb.. 35 40c.
Or.ions 50 pound sacks, 55 65c; iarge.
70 40c; Oregon LaLish yellows. 50 ponnd
sacka, 65-75c; 10 pound sacks. 15 20c;
boilers, 50-pound sacks, 50 65c: 10 pound
sacks, 1215c; No. 2, 1012c; Idaho white
globes, 90c-1.00.
Pears Oregon. Bosc, loose, 50 60c;
ex. fey. P3$l; Anjou fancy 80 88s,'med.
$1.35-1.50; C grade 80 90c. Winter Xelis,
orchard run, 40-oOr.
Peas Calif., hamper $4.25-4.50.
Peppers Oregon lugs, 45-50c; orsnge
boxes, $1.25-1.50; flats. 40 60c; red, 5 6;
Calif., green, lugs, $1.30-1.40. s
Potatoes Oregon, local Russets and
ong Whites. No 1, $1,00 1.10; So. 2s,
50-pouud sacks, 37 -40c; Deschutes and
Klamath, Xo. l,x Russets, $1.20-1.35;
No. 2s, 50 pound sack, 45c-471,ic;
Wash., 40-47,4e per 50 pound sack:
Washington Russets, $1.20 1.35; 25 pound
sacks. 35-37 c; Xo. 2, 40-45c per 50
pound aack ; Bakers. 100 pounJ, $1.50
1.60. Squash Oregon, Washington Danish
crates. 1.101.25; Marblehead, l-lcper
lb.; Hubbard lM-lMe; Bohemian, lugs.
the Bath
Y PULL IN HERE.YUH MUOGS
THEV
STICK 'EM UP OR WE'LL
COME!
BU3WTHAT BATHTUB INTO
TH' MIDDLE O . NEXT
WEEK!
BE SOAAESODV .
A TOB TO WORK
AM KIHOA
PERHAPS NOT,
-rn MP IT HAS
- VOU
IIW. TH' MIDDLE O NEXT TASI' - V I
(ft - m
-h-ULs&imiXLt I LOOKIVf FOR US f"T 1 ,
ivjill give va a ) ynevTSs.
NICE FLOWED IF I ffiy'' v .
VA WON'T HURT J ivn ,. dON'TA
HfrTl
,gStfV ,rAa j i Tfcgia v ii , ,m USB
ADDED SENTIMENTAL
- VAUUE, AND rVE
MONEY THAN ,
SENSE,
VAV.
I
closing prices:
Natl Pow &
Lt.
74
10 74
78
39
11) 'i
31
32
72
14
22
17
6
26
51
7
3 4
49
'
S5
37
12
Nor Pacific
Packard Motor .
J C Penney
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
Tlmk Roll Bear.
Trans-America .
Union Carbide .
United Aircraft.
United Airlines.
US Rubber
US Steel ......
Walworth
West Union ...
White Motors . .
Woolworth ....
.. 47
.. 61
7
.. 23
.. 11T
.. 49
Curb
.. 7
Sh t4'
New Pork
Cities Service
Elec Bond &
40-50c; pumpkin?, 1 lJc rer lb.; Danish,
1.75-2.00.
Sveet Potatoes California, 50 pound
crates. $1.50-1.60; No. 2, $1.20 1.30;
Louisiana yams. $1.50-1.60; No. 2, $1.40.
1.50.
Tomatoes California, lugs, repacked,
$2 00-2 25; Oregon hothouse 10-15e lb.
Si inaoh Oregon 65-75c orange boa.
Bunched Vegetables Orrgon, per dos
ea bunches: beets, 25 30c; carrots. 15
30c; green onions, 25 30c; parsley 20
25c; radishes, 25-30c; turnips, 20 5e
per dozen; broccoli, lugs, 40 50c: celery
root, 50-60e; Calif. parsley,3 jc;rd,?ces
40c.
Root Vegetables Carrots, lugs, 35
40c; sacks, 1.00-1.25; rutabsgas. 1.2S
1 35 hundredweight; lugs, 35-40e; beets,
1.25-1.50: turnips, 1.25-1.50 per hun
dredweight; lugs, 40c; parsnips, 35-40C
lug.
Hop Loans Being
Made to Growers
Loans have already been ad
vanced Oregon hop growers on
several thousand bales of hops
under the commodity credit hop
loans, now being administered for
this section by John Throne.
Offices of the loan unit are on
the seventh floor of the First Na
tional bank building, and occupy
space in the hop control board
quarters. Sampling room of the
commodity credit loan procedure
are in another nearby building.
By CLIFF STERRETT
By WALT DISNEY
mm
By BRANDON WALSH
By JIMMY MURPHY
BUT
AN
DONT LET SOPHIE
KNOW YOU'D HAVE
PAID MORE "SHE
MORE
THINKS 1 OUT- ,
i YOU AND
.A FELLER
JUKES TOR
wire
THINK
l SMART!
Jm ma, tm$ hm tittnm. hu. Wall