PAGE EIGHT
Wheat Values
Average Lower
Canadian Rains Again Are
Cause of Setback in
Chicago Market
r CHICAGO, June U.-iffj-'D-plte
late rallies that temporar
ily almost oyer came earlier sharp
setbacks, Chicago wheat Tallies
averaged much lower today as a
result of rains In Canada.
: The rallies were - based to - a
great extent on authoritative re
ports that even the most favor
able weather conditions Canada
his season can harvest only a
moderate yield of wheat. One
' comprehensive summary , said that
a return of seed and feed can
alone be expected in 50 to 60
per cent of the wheat acreage of
Saskatchewan province.
On the other band, wheat mar
ket recoveries at Winnipeg failed
to hold well. Total export bus
iness in Canadian wheat today
was estimated at but 500,000
bushels.
At the close, Chicago wheat
futures were Pi-IH cents un
der yesterday's finish. July
11.08-Ts. Sept. $1.08-,
Dec. 11.10 4-. Corn 14-24 ad
vanced, July $1.14-1.14? Sept.
$1.02 Dec. 7574-76. oats
unchanged, Sept. 33, and rye
showing drop, Sept.
76T4. In provisions, the' out
come was unchanged to 15 cents
lower. !
Heavy rains that fell in some
sections of Canada smashed the
Winnipeg market down early an
extreme of 4 cents a bushel,
and forced Chicago prices to
tumble 2t cents. Later reports
indicate that throughout much
of Saskatchewan the moisture re
lied came too late to aid drought
strickem crops, especially in the
southern portion of the province.
Corn advanced as much as
4 14 cents from an early low
point.
Rye values felt the effects of
downturns of WInnepeg quota
tions, which at tone stage col
lapsed the full permissible l'mlt,
It, 5 cents.
Provisions averaged lower
with grains.
Rich Girl
CHAPTER XXII
Rose said hastily,
"What about the school job?"
She smiled a little as she said it.
Jonathan found himself awkward
under that smile. He replied testily,
"Oh, routine stuff, of course. I
suppose you knew it would be.
After all, the seasonal physical ex
aminations took place Itmg before
' the job came my way ... there
doesnt seem much to do. I consult
with the school nurse, I make my re
ports. I assume that 111 look the
boys over before track and baseball
season."
- Rose said, after a moment,
"In other towns, bigger ones than
this, of course, yet not very large at
that, it's a full time job. Their
men go between the various schools,
maintain an office and have no out
side practice. But here, to be frank,
it's always been more or less of a
sinecure. Still," she went on earnest
ly, "there are things yon could do,
Jon . . . new things ... new, that is,
to Riverport." ...
He looked away uncomfortably.
After a minute, he said,
"I've tried. Rose. I wanted to
rive a series- of talks, hygiene, sex
education ... tempered, of course,
to the ages ... one for the older
children in the grade schools, an
other for the high school classes. I
buzzed around and saw people and
was told to lay off. I was told they
ret all they need in the regular way
in their courses and that the par
ents would object seriously to a
more detailed, more adult exposi
tion. ... So that's that It simply
can't be done, not in Riverport at
any rate."
"No," agreed Rose, "I dont sup
pose it can." ' -
He didnt exactly like her tone.
Her tone said: Yea have the job,
if you want to you can force the is
sue. Ton can call a meeting of the
School Board and put your views to
them forcibly. You can mak them
iCHe argued, "I've talked to Sutton.
He deplores the narrow-minded atti
tude of the Board and the parents
and many of the teachers. And I
must' agree with him that there's
nothing- to be done at present.
11 ay be we can bring 'em to it by
education."
Rose said slowly, "Of course if
you've talked with Sutton, there's
no more to be said."
"Oh, Rose," cried Jonathan, in
real despair and sickening suddenly
at the very name, the name which
kept cropping up to ruin all their
friendly conversations, their sense
of congenial companionship, "Please
don't let's quarrel. ... If it weren't
for you." he added. "I couldnt stick
it out here. I'd beso desperately
lonely 1"
She smiled at him, then. She said
gently, "I'm glad you feel that way
about me, Jon. -
"Rose," he said., after a minute.
"1 haven't the least right to ask
you this, but are you engaged to Bill
I y . .,1 T" -.'-.
"No replied Rose steadily, Tra
not.' I'm not engaged to anyone."
She got to her feet and went toward
the door. She said, over her should
er. "And I dont want to be." -
At the door, she called her mother
... She asked, "How about those
doughnuts?" and Mrs. -Ward ap-
E eared ' almost instantly, with a
eaped plate of fresh fried dough
nuts and a pot of coffee. "You get
the eups," she told Rose, as Jona
than came forward to relieve her of
her pleasant burden.
He thought, well, she warned me,
well enough; keen off dangerous
ground. She could have let the
doughnuts wait a moment!
After he had gone home Rose
went upstairs to bed. Her mother
fussed around putting things away,
straightening op the room. Pres
ently she would come to Rose's bed
room and put hef through the usual
maternal cross-examination which,
however subtly presented, never
failed to be forthcoming at the end
of an evening during which Rose
had had a caller. For a tvm
minutes however Rose would be
.-Jan and free to think her own
: thoughts. She sat down at the
dressing table; put her chin in her
rapped nands and regarded her re
flection. She said to herself. He
tant la love with Sally. Not yet.
Quotations
PRODUCTS KXCHAXOB -. . -PORTLA5D.
Ore,' Ja 19 (AP)
Produce axcaaas;: '
Butter Extras 11; standard SOtt;
prim first 30; first 27; teattrfat
Kgrs--Larrs extra SI; larf stsna
arda 19; madiuai extras 20; aMaiasa
standards 18.
Cknu Triplets 17, loaf IS.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore. Jane 18 (AP)
Wheat: , pea Hich Lew Close
Jnly 1.0-4 1.04 X.04 1.04
Sept. 1.0O 1.00 99 99
Cask wheat: Bif Bend .bloestem, kw
12 pet 1.12; dark kard winter ' 13 pet
1.27; 12 pt 1.19; H pet- 113; soft
whit and -western ! wkite, 1.13; kard
winter 1.11; western red 1.12.
Oats, No. 2 whit 33.50, fray 32.50.
Barley. No. 2 45-lb.i B.W. S 00. Corn,
Argentine 4200. Millrun standard 3100.
Today's ear receipts; Wheat l flour 15.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore.t June 18 (AP)
(USDA) Hoirs: 400. including 279 di
rect, bulk and top light weight drueins
10.75, 220-2M0 lb. ! saleable at 10.00
10.25, few light lights 10.00, packing
sows 7.75, few feeder '.pigs 1V.O0. "
Cattle: 50, including 2 direct. ralves
110. including 94 direct, mostly eonfinrd
to low cutter to common dairy type rows
at 3:50-5.50, other classes mostly steady,
medium-good fed steers elieilile s no
10.25, grassers aaleable 5.50-8.00. and
above, 'week's best' California grarr
9.25, grass heifers 5.00-7.25, good beef
cows 7.00 and above, bulla 5.73 S. 50,
medium-good vealers 6.50-8.50, choice
quotable 9.00. I
Sheep 100, including 37 direct, mar
ket steady, few fairly good springers
9.50, sorted 10.00, common-medium 7.00
9.00, grasey yearlings 4.50-5.50 fat ewes
3 00.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore, June 18 (AP)
Butter Prints, A grade, 34e lb. in
parchment wrappers; in cartons, 35c,
grade. 33e in parckment wrappers, 34c
in casHons.
Butterfat I Portland delivery, burin
price) A grade, 33-S3He lb.; eountiy
stations; A grade, 31-31 He; B grade 1V4
cents less; C grade, 0 cents less.
- E grade cream fol market Price paid
producer: Butterfat basis, 65.2 lb.;
milk. 63 7e lb.; surplus. 45.9. Price paid
ilk board. 67e lb.
Eggs Buying price by wholesalers:
Extras, 20c; standard, 17c: medium, 16c;
medium firsts, 15c; undergrade 15 doxen
Cheese Oregon triplets. 17e; Oregon
losf, 18c Brokers will psy H below
quotations. '
Country meats SelUng price te retail
ers: Oountrv killed hoes, best batcher,
under 160 lbs.. 13H-le; Tealera. 13
13te; light and thin. 10-12e heavy, 10
llr lb ; canner coat. 6e; cutters, 10.
He lb.: bulls He b.; .sprl-ng lambs.
1819c; yearlings, 10-13c; ewes 5-7 lb
Live ponltry Buying price by whole
salers: Colored hens 4-3 lb.. 15-16 lb.;
over S lbs. 14-15 lb.; Leghorn hens
- Poor Girl
He's dazzled, that's all, poor infant.
He isnt in love with me. Not yet.
He's just lonely, j But !
. Her mother coming upstairs a
few minutes later was astonished
to hear her child declaim in a loud
firm tone of voice, "I could, of
course, fight her with her own wea
pons. That's what they sell you to
do. But I'd hate it somehow if
if he doesn't really care"
"What on earth?" asked Mrs.
Ward, entering the room. ;
Rose turned scarlet. She said,
and laughed at herself, "Oh, noth
ing. Did you thing I'd lost my
mind? I was just just reading
aloud." ; ; "' ;
Mrs. Ward was no longer Inter
ested. It didnt occur to her to ask
the nam of the book or to look for
the volume itself. And Rose, her
color subsiding once more breathed
freely. That was. she told herself
severely, one of the narrowest es
capes she had ever experienced.
Spring comes slowly to the North.
It is a true transition. It is not in
the least the spring of more south
erly climates, a falling in love at
first sight, an alteration over night.
It is more like the love which fol
lows friendship, which waits, which
weighs, shy, a little reluctant, a lit
tle cool, but how magnificent when
it comes. '(;-
In May the j roads were still
rutted, and back of the camps along
the river's edge ice was in the gul
lies. But the sky was a flawless
blue and the brooks and streams
were swollen with the fresh running
of water. t i
Jonathan's own garden began to
show its first color. He knew next
to nothing about gardens. It was
Rose who came along after school
and raked and pruned' and tidied.
Often he would not see her except
to wave through the windows and
to look out from his office now and
then when a patient permitted, to
see her, her gloved hands sternly
wielding shears, a silly little tam
partly covering her bright hair, a
consciously shabby skirt and sweat
er adorning her slender figure.
Sally had been away for a time.
She did 'not return to Riverport
until early in June. One night,
after dinner in the house on the
Hill, she had suddenly announced
that she was bored, that she could
scream with boredom and that it
was indicated that she take a trip
to New York and buy some clothes.
She added firmly, "Lot .of clothes
- . . what's your favorite color,
Kim?" i
"Color?" repeated Jonathan
vaguely, "Oh, I dunno. Any color
as long as it's blue or pink," he
added. t
Sally laughed.
"Marvellous imagination!" She
stopped laughing. Her pencilled,
delicate eyebrows drew together.
She said abruntlv. "I'm haul an in.
vitation to eruise during the sum-
i . . . ...
nwr . . . wnj x navent aeceptea it
I fin't fat Vinm ' Tt mna K. Iam
She grinned at him impishly. After
1 ! I f TvV a a. a
a wmie sne saia, wen, k won t De
SO bad. W ran kav nnv fnn Tfc
Country Club, the island; I hope
you're in trim for a terrifically
social summer."
The next day she had left town.
Jonathan miiurai hav Knt Mt
much. He was fairly busy, he was
up to nis ears in a row witn the
athletic director at the high school.
Examining the track and baseball
candidates, he had discerned a car
diac weakness in their best track
man, a lanky, nervous, long-legged
boy who had done a good deal dur
ing the past two years to keep up
the Riverport record at the inter
scholastic meets. "
The athletic director had told him
flatly that he - was an alarmist.
And going oyer his head, had called
the boy's family physician. That
old gentleman, a quiet, pleasant,
doddering' person, had shaken his
head gravely at the upstart of a col
league. He couldn't, he said, agree
at all. To be sure, Pete was grow
ing rapidly he came of a family
of six footers. But there was noth
ing wrong with- him, nothing at all.
A little, overtrained, perhaps, and
If rowing- pains, ;
"There are no such things as
growing pains 1" said Jonathan, an
noyed. ;
at Portland
nader IH ns 11-Us Ik.; aver Hi
lbs- 12-13 lb.; eoloraa springs,
SH H- 19-20 lb.; t t 3 lb., 19
19 lk.; Leghorn broilers, 16-17 lk.;
reorters, 6-7 lb. . ..j
Cantaloupes Brawly, Jnmb. 43,
$3.00; standards, 45s, 2.79; jamb,
tas Desehat, $2,23 2.50;
Klamath New 1 S3-2.23; 1 a k i as a Ma.
I ) cental; local. $1.73-1 00 cental.
New potatoes Califs . wkites, $l.8
L50 per 50 lbs.; To Dalle, 2 ft is.
Onions Orsgoa A. 1. $1.40-1J0 9i
50-lb. bag.
Onions New crop, Calif., red $1.1
per 60 lb. Coehella, $1.15, yellow.
$1.25, 50-lb. 1g.
Wool 1937 aomlnal: WlllametU val
ley madiam 85 lb.; coars and braids,
33 lb.: eastern Oregon. 28-29 lb.;
crossbred, 32 83c lb.; medium. 3183s lb
Hay Selling price to retailers: Alfalfa
No. 1. $19.50 toa; oat and vetch, $18;
clover. ) ton; timothy, eastern Or
gon. $20 50 toa; do valley. $16 16.50 toa,
Portland. '
Hops Nominal, 1930, 90c.
Mohair 1937 contracts. 55 lk.
Cascara bark Buying price, 1937
peel. Be lb "
Sugar Berry or fruit, 100s, $3.20;
bales. $5.85; beet, $5.10 cental.
Domestic flour Selling price, city de
livery. 5 to 25 bbl. lots: Family pa tenia
98s . 9, 7.d5; bakers' hard wheal,
$6.15-7.95; bakers' bluestem, $5.70-5.90.
blended hard. $5.75-6.95; graham, $5.75
5.95; whole wheat, $6.60 barret
Wool in Boston
BOSTON, June 18 (AP) (USDA)
Most types of doraestie wools were quiet
today and sales of spot wool were for
filling in and sales were small. Good
French combing, fin territory wool in
original bsgs brought around 95 to 97
cents scoured basis. Graded medium
Ohio fleeces were taken by a few buyers
at 43 to 44 cents in the grease for comb
ing three eighths bloods, and 42 to 43
cents for one-quarter blood. Country
packed lots of Ohio and medium fleeces
with combing and clothing length of
three-eighths and one-qnarter blood grades
together were offered at 41 to 42 cents
in the grease delivered east, but there
r few buyer showing an interest, j
Most red Raspberries
Bought at 9 Cents Lb.
Most of the red raspberries In
the Salem and Lebanon districts
have been bought up a prices av
eraging 9 cents a pound, It was
reported today. This price is be
ing offered despite that the 1937
Greeham pool has not' yet been
contracted.
The 9 cents paid here Is 4 cents
more than the average red rasp
berry price last year and 2 A
cents more than paid In 1935.
by
Faith Baldwin
In the end he went to the boy's
parents. And Pete was withdrawn
from active athletics. The coolness
emanating from the athletic direc
tor, Pete's doctor and other inter
ested people became perfectly ap
parent to Jonathan. He spoke of it
to Senator Sutton when that gentle
man stopped in to take him up to
the Club for a golf match one after
noon. , '
Sutton shook his head, too. He
said, "I'm on your side, of course,
Jonathan can't have that contre
temps repeated, you know "
Contretemps, thought Jonathan,
irritated; a boy drops dead and he
calls it a contretemps!
The Senator went on smoothl'v.
leaning back in the car, "But you
said yourself this wasn't serious.
I fnMn. It: was smtriina, ittt'A rnti.
grow and-"
-ite'ii outgrow it an right,"
agreed Jonathan darkly, "provided
he takes some care of himself at
this stage and doesn't start trying
to run around a track and beat
Others to tha tana. . Ha ha a a hiatn-
of scarlet fever. He's growing fast.
His heart cant, stand an extra
strain at this time. That's all."
"Of MIIM " . uM K .;-,
soothingly, "I wouldn't have any.
thing happen for the. world. Nat
ural IV. it' ruttv tn lan tai.lrwajla
in such a ease. - Even if you get the
reputation of being an alarmist,"
he murmured, "only it's a darned
shame. Pete'a half
glory."
Jonathan said shortly, "I'm not
interested in glory." .
He was in a bad humor for golf.
He was just beginning, he'd had a
couple of lessons from the new pro
who assured him that he had a
natural sense of balance. - Like
most beginners his first few drives
had been stupendous and he'd run
down a couple of long putts quite
by accident. He was in two minds
about the Country Club. Of course,
it was quite true, as the Senator
who had proposed him for member
ship explained, that he would make
friends at the Club and friends were
apt to turn into patients, for better
or worse. On the other band, there
was the initiation fee, the yearly
dneA,the reens' fee, the caddies
andtipping; he had to keen up his
share of the nineteenth hole liquor
in his locker; and he would be,
he thought rather gloomily, enter
tained occasionally. Even as a
bachelor he would be compelled to
do some entertaining in return. Be
sides, in these senatorial matches,
money was always involved.
Hence, today, at least, he played
a very bad game and the Senator
who, although an older hand, was
not a great deal better, pocketed
six dollars with great satisfaction.
Living up to the Suttons had its
drawbacks, Jonathan reflected. Sally
for instance expected the routine
attentions ... flowers, candy ...
"Riverport isn't entirely barbari
an." Movies cost little but when
you added up the times you'd at
tended during the past few months,
the sum mounted. Sally thought he
should have a new car. And she'd
decided that his house was shabby.
She'd see to that. N mrft..
grass and fibre rugs for summer!
new screens, surr covers. ... She'd
walked in one day and made a tour
of inspection and the first thing he
knew she'd sent someone to take
measurements and fonnd him "a
cheap little woman" to do the sew
ing and had herself selected the
material from samples she procured
from New York. "It's a bad adver
tisement," she told him severely,
"to let your house or yourself run
down." .
Under this expensive spell he had
ordered some new suits, flannels,
golf clothes. His clubs had run into
money too. The Senator had told
him that the professional must se
lect them. There were no two waya
about it. Consequently Jonathan
found himself weighed down by a
nandsome bag so heavy that he
was sorry for his caddy but would
have been sorrier for himself had
he been forced to cart it about, and
a complete set of dubs, of which
there were several which remained
mysteries to him and which he
would probably never use.
(To be continued)
CsavrlsM by Fstta BaMa-la, : .
Piste
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,
Stock Rallies
Tempo Slowing
Wall Street Still Pleased
j With Blediation Board
Appointment
NEW- YORK, June IS. -(restocks
displayed further rallying
tendencies In today's market but
the forward tempo slowed per
ceptibly and many issues were
nnable to join the procession.
. Wall street apparently was
still . pleased with : the govern
ment's Intervention in the steel
stroke but the afterglow of
Thursday's announcement a me
diation board had been appoint
ed to seek: peace In the unioniza
tion battle lacked its initial lus
tre. , :
The list got off to a fairly
good start, only to meet Increas
ed offerings which knocked.down
leading . steels, motors and cop
pers. There was a subsequent
reversal of trend when utilities
came to the fore. Oils and a few
rails also were given a push.
: Transfers dwindled to 694,330
shares from 1,259,100 yesterday.
The Associated Press average of
60 issues ended with a net ad
vance of .2 of a point at 64.6.
Although rail stocks were
among- the forward tilters the
greater part of the day, they
backed up at the last.
Oils were stimulated by the
fact that, notwithstanding an In
crease of 64,000 barrels in daily
average crude runs In he past
week, the ' abgregate of motor
fuel stocks decreased 498,000
barrels.
' On the topside were shares of
Standard Oil of N. J. at (6, Wes
tlnghouse 139, and General- Elec
tric 53.
Down a point or so were TJ. S.
Steel at 96, and Union Pacific
129.
tations
Threat to Grower
! PORTLAND, June 18-(JP)-Hop
growers face a situation which
threatens the future of the In
dustry with the growing practice
among brewers to import hops.
POLLY AND HER PALS
ancKEY MOUSE
QKVIHQ
CeNPTUREX)
" MICKEY
OUST X HE.
UNCOYlRMa
THS. JURIED
TRSrSUBEy
' PETE
PREPrXRES
TOTrNKE.
HIS
Hop lmpoi
n 1 1 Ml T"ni Lr-T-Sf 1 1 PETE7S AKEPEWfa 1 NO FAULT cA SUSIE AIN'T I " Z ' ' JT"!
M ?ZS MINE, MIKE. GETTIN' SOPT . S UKE AFOX! V ...
XjtrYSS V- THAT CXXTTTT ? Z TME MISSUS jZ IN TW' MEAXJ, I lT SHE- SELECTED TH ) v
ffif rx MSt'A'jf SfTTT-'ar MADE-ME I tSSHE,SAM?J 0 -sA tV DERN SUIT T MAKE
IX -ill F ? i!?p J2L-rrL i Buvrr? V r YXJrL W a hooked Ruscxjt JAj
J3w) gVf LATER.
2 J?
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
("TELL lAABLEV WIS ELEPHAKIX IDEA IS TOPS- I JgPEAT-BUT Ilf S2iXff1Ae VJ AINT TMEV
V a ct- A.iem art couavIT tvl I Iwuv carKiT NAKJTEC AN EXCUSE I CujCL L LVCMA?
I 1 vai5 BI J3c:r Tc7 COU) YOU WAIT AMD JSLfl J'L fW. '
V " : 7 r I L . , lr I --ifc tvinoM i is s r v
W as- 7 -S'- jfiMM K m ' rT. I II I - M;Zf GIVE ME 30ST ySTl
"-tl r - 2- ."'".n "'rj JSZS? r as soon as j j. v. v
TOOTS AND CASPER
.1 HOPE MY FLOOR
WALKER PRIEHUD
A!Alr4 SOMETIME
HesS NICE AND IT
L Vwassweet- op him.
THDIBLE THEATRE
A
W
TY7
a
Is II I
inn
IT AINT X I 0I0NTT WOW
SUCH fx voo COOLO
BAD JOS I ORES HftlR
FOR ft A -
C.
Oregon, Saturday Morning,
Salem Market Quotations
Grade B raw 4 per cent
mUk. Salem baste pool price
$2.10 per hundred.
. Co-op Grade A buttcTfat
price, F.O.B. Salem 82 Mc
(Miik as4 "mm seasl-mootkly
aatterfat average.)
Distributor price, 2JS4.'
' A grade butterfat Dcliv
ered, S2Hc; B grade deliv
ered, 81 He
A grade print, 84c; - B
grade, 83C. , '
Price paid t growers by Bales
(Tb price below snpplied by
grocer ar indicative ( tb ily
bat ar sot guaranteed by Tb
maa. -
nxms
(Baying fTles)
Apple. Nawtcwaa
Winesaps. ba extra fancy
Bananes. lb., oa stala -,,
bay ers.
a local
market
Slate-
9.13
S.3S '
.05 Vk
.08 .
S.85
.14
4.S5
7.75
5.25
2.50
2.00
hands
Cantaloupes, erat ,
Dates, fresh, lb.
Florida
Lemons, erat 8 50 to
Orange. Valencia, .3.60 te
Strawberries, local, erat 2.00 to
Ettersborg, crata :
VEGETABLES
(Baying Prices)
Apricot. Calif., erat ,,
Asparagus, Calif-, erat ., ... , .
Eeets, local, dox. , , , ,
Beans, green, hamper , . r
Cabbag. lb. . ,. ,
1.85
1.00
.45
S.15
- .04
.60
1.00
.55
2.05
8.00
1.50
,07
1.25
.25
1.25
Carrots. local, dos.
Cauliflower, Calif., erat
Cucumbers, local, hothons. do
Celery, erat . , 2.2i to
Dlab ,
Local hearts, dos.
Gooseberries, local, lb.
Lettuce, local, erate, dry pack .
UDigni, srv n. wwa. , ,
Onions. Na. 1. ewt.
J. W. Seavey, hop grower, buyer
and broker, said here today.
Seavy ' said hop Imports this
year had already passed the 60,-000-bale
mark, amounting to
10,000,000 pounds in roifnd fig
ures. He said only fire bales of
Oregon hops were sold in the
past week. Oregon's entire crop
last year was less than importa
tions during the first six months
of this year.
Hop men, Seavy said, have an
ally in their fight to promote
sale of domestic crops In the so
called Harrington bill, specifying
that a 50 cent tax be imposed .by
the government on each gallon of
malt beverage made all or In part
with Imported ingredients. Port
land and Salem hop growers are
organizing to support the meas
ure. : . .-.:
HELt
ti - wjani!' TUB I
EiS back!
PONT
v WORWYJ
- nr I flfc
COMP-rNSATOMl
e
I Cf Kit miwm- rfeVr
Starring Popeye
FELLOW KIN DO
O
IF HE)
. .. . . ' '' '
sWERHTHMHG'S s fXLX. SET ! VOtU. TAKE. , j. -Jv
V
J
MOST AKNTHlNCa
MAKES UP HIS MINO
DOrT
' ": . y. 7.- f .... -
d
KB, t-t
June 19, 1937
Radishes, dos. '
Peppers, green. Calit lb-
J99 -.15
.04
.90
s.vo
Feaa. local. Ift.
New Potatoes, 50 lb. bag
Potatoes, local. Nb. 1. wt
i.eo
.02
Rhubarb, local, per lb.
KadUDes, cos.
.25 .-
.65
.60 "
4.00
, .55 .
.05 .
Spiaseh. local, orang boa
Bwee cera, eoa.
Tomatoes. 20 lb. erat. top.
Tarajpa, aoa.
Watermslons, Calif- retai
MXTXt'"-
Walaats, lb.
.11 t
.18 t
.15
.IS V
Filberts, 19SS rop. lb.
- - HOPS "
(Baying Prices)
Clusters. 1938, lb. ' to
Fuggles -"-!
WOOL AJTD MOHAIK
.40
(Baying Prices)
Mohair
S3
.83
.81
Medium wool
Coarse wool
CASCAEA BARK,
Dry. lb.
.07
.02 K
Green, lb.
BOOS AHT POULTRY
(Baying Price of Andxeaens)
wait extras
Brown . extra
.17
.17
.15
.15
.IS
.10
.14
.13
.10
.05
.05
.1
.15
Ifedinm extra
Large standards
Medinm standards
Pallets
Heavy bans. lb. ,
Colored mediums, lb. .
Medium Leghorns, ib.
Stags, lb.
Old rooster. Ib.
Colored spring
Whit Leghorn, fry
MARION CREAM ERV Buying Prices
Butterfat. A grad
.32
is grade
.31
.18
.13
J
.11
.09
.14
JOi
.OS
Live poultry. No 1 lock
Colored hens, ander tt lb..
Colored bens, over 4 lbs
Colored fryer
Leghorn hens, heavy
Leghorn hens, light
Leghorn broilers .,,.
Rooster
Rejects market
vain
8tags. lb.
No. 2 rrades. - X cents less.
Eggs Candled and graded
Large extra
Medium extras ,
Large standard
Medium standard
Undergrade
Pallets , . ,
Dirty xtra ..,
.17
.15
.15
.12-
.13
.11
.15
LIVESTOCK
(Baying Prlcs)
1937 spring lambs, lb. .09
Yearlings, lb. .04 to .04
Ewe 2.00 to 2.50
Hogs, top, 150-210 lbs. 10.25 to 10.35
130-150 lbs. . 9.75 to 10.00
210-230 lbs. 10.00
Sow ' 7.25 to 7.50
Dairy typ cow
.8.00 to 5.00
.6.00 to 7.00
.5.50 to 6.25
.7.00 to 8.00
8.00
.12.
Beef cow '
Bull
Heifer
Top Veal
Dressed vsal. lb.
Dressed hogs, Ib.
.18"
USAIB ASD HAT
Wheat, white. No. 1 .96
Wheat, western red .96
Barley, brewing, toa dn
Feed, barley, toa '
Oats, milling, ton ? tlM
Feed, ton
Hay. baying price
Alfalfa, valley
-.is.oo
9.00
lO.OO
Oat and vetch, ton
Glover, ton ,,,,
On the Mat!
Love at First Sight
KM IKS SOON rS Vit 61T
"aJkCK. MlNNls. M ME IS
60r4Hfx err hitchcd: weu
L ME K SYtEU.
LITTLE WFt!
With a String on
Loss and Gain
Ava rCT
IP HER FELLOW TURNS OUT
a - v w
CLARICE.
TO BE ANYTHINZr LIKE MY
FELLOW TO
THE WORST
RARtAIN I '
-
A Little Bit off the Top
r-rs mntttu .
' IT'S ft PERTV I r BUT I KWH ) V I ( ftRE OO LftUGHVNO
G000 JOB ' PlX IT J
EXCEP lr ONE ) FAV T ' - PC COURSE NOT! y-
PLftCE U3VCH Vo J C-.V . Pvm0 iJrttT MA,OE VA j Si-
QH V " rVr5 J
Cherry Damage Is
Slight at Dalles
HOOD RIVER, June 18-tfV
Only negligible damage . was
caused to the cherry crop, already
very. light, by recent heavy rains,
growers say here. Splits were not
ed chiefly in Royal Annes, other
varieties having largely escapea.
Strawberries and hay suffered
much more, heavily by the rains.
At least one picking of prime ber
ries was lost in all parts of the
valley. Much hay was down fol
lowing" the first cutting and was
almost a total loss, growers re
ported. --;;-; 7
Marriage License Given
CORVALLIS, . June 18 Chr!
P. Whitaker, route 4, Albany, and
Vera E. Headings, Tangent, were
issued a marriage license here yes
terday by the county clerk.
Garcl
eners am
Ranchers Mart
PORTLAND, June 18 -(-Demand
on the Gardeners' and
Ranchers' market today was so
weak that the day's light supplies
were not cleaned up, with the
price trend downward.
, Two commodities on the mar
ket for the first time this year In
any volume were red currants at
$3.25-3. 3V for 24's and Clirornla
Mission figs selling for $1.25 a
flat.
Cherry arrivals were fight,
showing rain 'damage. :
Cantaloupes, . onions and pota
toes were noticeably weak. '
' Quotations on the tomato mar
ket declined, as a result of heavy
receipts. "
Apple Washington Wlnsssps, extra
fancy, $2.50-2.65; Oregon Newtown ex
tra fancy $2 00 2.25.
Asps ra gas Oregon, ' 8-9e; 80-poand
crates, 82.40 2.50.
Beans Cslif., 12-15c; Oregon, 1012c.
Beets Par sack. Oregon, fl.85. -
Broccoli Crate, $2.25-2.80. '
Brussel Sprouts California, one
fourth drums. $2.75.
Cabbage Calif., $2-2.25 erate; Sac
ramento, $3-3.50; Oregon, $2-2.25.
Cantaloupes California jumbo, 45s,
$2.90-3.00; Sony 2.25-2.35; flats $1.40.
Carrots Oregon, 4 per lb.; Calif
bunched, 55-60 dox.
Cauliflower - Calif., pony, $1-1.25;
Oregon, $1.25-1.35.
Celery Calif.. H crates, $3,00 8.50.
Cherries Oregon, Bings, 14-15e lb.
Cucumbers Oregon and ' Washington
hothouse, $2.50-$3; Calif., $1.50-1.75
per flat.
vce ncAn rucv adb
YES
QjrONlMG - AND XXI SAY
SAID
TWO
MR. SiNGA GAVETMeM
TO VOU IVQ
TME
APRCSCMT?!
THAT
GIVE
AS
HC
- s iMWfrv vou! v WKaTS
-grsA hot on -r V - -J f
TXJJL&i Ntf UFEt v l Ur ' - -
D
THAT YOUNZ, '
FLOOR-WALKERS ' -FACE.
IS FAMILIAR,
EsUT HANZrED IF
SAY SHE -jOT
OF .THE "
- --- . .M ' . A.
I CAN
WHAT
HIM
A
W.ITfli . ' Itt .
mm
!
til
i i r e m. aw rv r
Currants 24s. $3.23-3.35.
Eggpisat Calif., lug. $t.50-l.M.
. Gaelic Per pound. S-10.
. Gooseberries 8-9 lb. "t
Grape Kmpenits. 1.0 1 75.
Lettuce Oregon, dry. 3-4 dos., f 1-1.15.
Mushrooms Out ound csrtons, 40-
4Onos 50 lb. sacks. O. S. Ko. 1, Jtl
low, $1.15 1.25. v v
Onions Green, do., bunch,
Parley Per dos. bnnches, $1.25-1.30.
Parsnip Vr 40c.
Peaches California Alexander. $1.40
1.50 bx. Bed Birds. $1-1.10.
Paa Calif., $1..5-2; uregon,
lb. ... -
Pepper Mexico. 20-25 lb.; $4.50
5.50 per crate. . - . . "
' Plums California, 4 basket eeatet,
$1.75-1.85. - . .'.
Potatoes 0.8 K 1. 00 lb., Oregon
m o n. triiliiiiHaa rnssets.
$2.60-2.85; loci $2-2.15."
Radiahra Per dos. hnncl.es. 25-30.
Raspberries 12's, $3.25-8.85.
Rhubarh Oregon field grown.
apple
boxea, 60-70.
Rutabagas Washington. 100 Ib.
acka,
1.50 1.75.
', ftpinsch Oregon, 45-50.
Turnips Hot. bunches. 80 90e. ' "
Tomatoes Oregon hothouse 10-lCe Is.
per pound: Mexico. $3.50 5 00.
Strawberries Oregon. 24's, $2-2.25.
24. $2-2.25.' -
Squaah Oregon, per pound. Hubbard.
2e. . Marb'ebead. 2ie.
Turnips Oregon hothona. 50-60c.
Tomatoes Oregon hothouse, 1217s
per lb. - , .
Watermelon California, 2-3e lb.
Stocks & Bonds
(Compiled be Associated Press!
- - June 1
STOCK AVEBAOES
(Compiled by the Associsted Press)
80
15
15
60
Indnst
. 82.9
. 93.1 ,
. 93.2
. 92.5
. 9.0
. 92.6
. 98.2
. 86-9 .
Rails
102.8
102.7
103.0
102.7
104.4
102.4
104.4
101.8
Utll.
97.6
97.4
97.9
102.0
102.8
97.4
103.1
99.3
Stocks
72.S
72.7
71.8
09.8
74.7
70 5
73.0
67.6
Todsy
Pre. day
Month ' sgo.
Year sgo.
1937
high
low.,
high .
low..,
1937
1936
1936
BOND AVERAGES
:o
10
10
10 :
For'ga
44 6
64.4
67.6
63.5
75.3
63.8
72.8
55.7 -
Kails
89.5
Indust.
39.7
40.0
45.1
36.0
49.5
87.8
43.5
80.2-
TJtil.
40.5
40.0
42.1
48.4
54.0
40.0
53.7
43.4
Tod st
Pre. dsy.,
. 89.1
Month ago -Tear
ago.
1937 high.
1937 low...
193 high .,
1939 low
91.9
. 85.0
..101.6
. 88.1
99.3
73.4
CHERRIES
WANTED
Annes, Blngs, Montmoren
cys, Ltamberts, Republicans,
Governor Woods, for barrel
ing or canning. Also still In
the market for berries.
See MAX GEHLHAR at
Oregon Fruit Products
Company
West Salem
By CLIFF STERRETT
By WAIT DISNEY
BY BRANDON WALSH
CON GCATU UAT 1 04 S , J I
- AND HE
"THERE1S
MORE IKl
HONtV I UUN 1
REMEMBER Mtt SlMSA
SET -
I EVER eiVlMG ANYONE
HE'LL
A PPESKNT AS
ME 3UST
LOMQ AS
SOON AS
I'VE KWOVJN
FINOS
-ra
By JEDIY MTJItPHY
PLACE
I ,
SEEN HIS
pictures in the
paper, casper!
The Youn-j mam
- IS THE
MILLIONAIRE.
rw tJUNlOR
SInmY MurphV-
By SEGAR