Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, July 6, 1937
PAGE EIGHT
Picnickers Flock
ToSilverton Park
Quotations at Portland
Odd Fellows Picnic and
Reunion of Starrs,
Hofsletters Next
SILVERTON, July 5. M any
mall groups spent Sunday at the
city park for noon dinner, a num
ber attended the semi-pro base
ball tames in the afternoon and
evening and others remained for
an informal program of games
and swimming. Horseshoe pitch
ing -was attracting many I of the
men. . . , "
Large affairs scheduled for
next Sunday are the Odd Fellows
district picnic and the reunions of
the Starr, Beer, and Hofstetter
families. . :.
- From Woodburn, Sunday, were
the Murrays and relatives includ
ing Mr. and Mrs. Owen Murray
and Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Murray and Lewis, Isabelle. Fran
ces and Margaret Ann, Mr. ana
Mrs. Floyd Miracle, Miss - Sophie
Majek, Wayne Wood and Joe De-
Guire.- The group drove to Salem
later in the. evening; -to iee the
fireworks. I -. v,"' 'j
Another picnic party included
Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Pugh and
Betty from Salem, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Kohl of Fall Creek, Mr. and
Mrs. Harlan Pearsall and Roy and
Eva, and Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Pngh
of Labish Center,' and Theodore
Pfrager of Billings, Mont.
100 From Labish
More than 100 members of the
Labish Center Sunday school
members of whom I W. A. Starker
is superintendent enjoyed a sup-
per and, evening of games in the
park. '
From Salem were Mr. and Mrs.
H. M. Ladd .and Betty and their
house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Justin
Jones and Jacqueline of Portland,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feike and
Mary and Dennis and Mr. and
Mrs. BJarne Erickson and John
and Wayne for the day.
Another group of relatives and
friends included Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Jantze and Clyde, Philip
and Curtis of Salem, Mr. and Mrs.
Jonas Jantze, parents of Clarence
Jantze, of Grand Island, . Nebras
ka. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kleen
and Delia, Dora May: and Earl,
and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hersh
berger of Salem.
Members of a Sllverton family
and near relatives were the S. L.
Reeds, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Martin
and Mary, Lawrence, Rowena and
Betty, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gander
and Margaret, Alice, Joey and
Jackie, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bo
deen and Pelores, Verna and
Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Reed and Marlyn, Duane, Darlene
raooocB exchaxob
. PORTLAND. Ora., Jnlv S (AP)
Produce txebanfe: Batter Extras 82;
standards 31; prists tints 30; firsts 28;
nattsrfat 84-34 Ml.
Egga Large extra 22; large stand
ards 20; mrdians extras -21; Median
standards 18.
Cheese Triplets 17: loaf 18.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND, Ore, July 3 (AP)
Wbeat: Op High Low Close
Jnly !
Sept.. 1.10tt 1.10 U0H 1.1014
Cash wbeat: Big nana Biuesiem, aw,
12 pet 1.13; dark hard winter 13 prt
1.30 ; 13 pet. 1.22; 11 pet 1.16; soft
white and western white, 1.1 o; hard
winter 1.14 , western red 1.15V
Oats, No. 2 white 31.00..' gray, nominal
Bariey, No- 3 45 lb. B.W. 34.50. Cora.
Argentine 42.00. Jlillrun standard 29.00.
Today's ear receipts: Whest 11; flour
; hay 2.
(Nominal.)
-, Portland Frcxiuce
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 8 (AP)
Butter Prints, A grade. 34 lb., in
psrehment wrappers; in esrtous, 8 it, fc
grade. 33 He ia parchment wrappers,
at He in rartona.
Hutterfat t Portland eHery. baying
price) A grade, 34 34H .: country
stations: A grade. 32 32 Vie; E gride
cents less; C grade. 8 eeaU Itsa.
E grade eraam (oi market Price paid
producer: Bntterfal basia, 55. 2 lb.;
milk. S3 Te lb.: aurplna. 45 e. Price paid
ilk board. e7e lb.
Egg Buying prlre by wholesalers:
Extras. 20: standard. 18c: medium, lne;
median firsts. 13e: uidergrades 14e dot.
Cheese Oregon triplets. t7ej Oregon
loaf, 18c Brokers will pay te beWw
quotations.- ' "
Country meats Selling price to retail
ers: Coentre killed boss, best butcher,
under ISO lbs, 14c; eealers, 12e: light
aad thin, 10 12c; beery 10c lb.: eanner
cows, 8 lie: cutters. 9 lOe lb.; bulls to
lls )b.; spring lambs. 18 le; yearlings.
10 13c; ewes. 4 7e lb. 1
Live poultry Buying price by whole
salers: Colored bens. 4 5 lb, 1415s lb :
aver S lbs. 14 15c lb.: Leghorn hens
under Stt lbs.. 10 lie lb ; nvnr Sty
lbs- JM2e lb.: colored springs, aver
Sty lbs, 1920s lb.; 2 te 3ty lbs.. 18
19e lb.; Leghorn broilers, 18 17e lb.:
roortera. 8-7e lb. -' -
Cantaloupes Brawley jumbo. 45s.
83.00; standards. 45s. . $2.75-2.90:
jumbo, S6s. $2.50 2.73.
Potatoes Deschutes, $2; Klamath .
and Cleore. Mrs. J. J.- Martin,
Flnrenco a.nd BettT Smith Of
Lakeview, Al DeSantis, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Helmer and Jerry and
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Helmer and
Barbara.
Salem Represented
From Salem were Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Halseth and Wendell,
Charlotte, Billy, Wayne and Pat
ty, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gorton,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold White and
Shirlev. Tommy and Marilee, El
mer Gorton, Mr. and Mrs. Wen
dell Gorton and Jean, Wilma and
Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Syd Barker
and Sharon, and Marie and Man
rice Holt.
A familv rroun were Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Tanner and Wanda,
Mrs. H. Bauraine, Mrs. Clara Mc
Rae, all from Portland and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Black and Do
lores, of Bonneville.
1. 82: Taklma. Mew 1 t ) cental: loeaL
$1.50. cental.
Aew potatoes Calif- whites. II SS
L'S cental; The Dalles. 3c lb.
Onions Oregon M. 1. $1.00 per
50 lb. beg. '
Onions Hew crop, -am., rea aae-ai
per 50 lbs.: Cochsiia. fide-si. jsue-
fl.50. 100-lb. bag.
Wool 1 VI I aomiasit wiiiameiio vat
ley. medium 35c lb : coarse and braida.
88e lb. ; aastera Oregon, 28 29c lb. :
crossbred. 82 83c lb.; medium, 31 83e lb
Bay Selling prira to retailers i alfalfa
Ko. L 819.50 toa; eats and fetch, 818:
clover, ( ) toa; timothy, eastern Ore
gon, 820 50 ton: do valley. $16 16.50 toa.
Portland.
Hops Nominal. 1938. SB 29e.
Cases ra bark Buying pries, . 1937
peel. Se tb I "
Sugar Berry ar fruit, 100s, $5.20:
bales. $5 85; beet, 85.10 cental.
Domestic floor Selling price, eity ds-
livery, 5 to 25 bbl. lots ; Family patents.
98s. 87.15 7.55; bakers' hard wheat.
$6.35-8.30; bakers bloestem. $5.95 6 34;
blended hard wheat. 96.15-7.30: graham.
$5,93 6.85;' whole wheat, $6,55 6.75
barrel. i
Wool in Boston
BOSTOS,- July 3 (AP) (TJSDA)
Spot wool was quiet during the psst
week due partly to the inability to make
immediate deliveries ana partly to the
fact nulls were not keenly interested is
nuking purehii tor fours requirements.
The few bids received oa domestic wools
wore mostly below current . quotations,
which vera oncbangad . aad firm com
pared with the previous1 week.
. Combine Ohio three-fifths-- were quot
ed nominally at 40-43 cents in the
grease lor fine delaine, i 42-43 eents for
staple combing length. nail-Diooa.
eents for three-eighths blood, and 42-43
eents for quarter-blood.
Stocks & Bonds
(Compiled by Associated Press)
July 9
STOCK AVERAGES
(Compiled by the Associated Press)
80 15
IadnsL Rails
91.0 88.2
15
eo
Prev. dav 89.9 87.6
Month ago 93.1 43.4
Tear ago 85.9 85.1
1937 high 101.6 49.5
1937 low 87.9 86.1
1936 high 99.3 43.5
1936 low 73.4 .80.3
DtiU Stocks
40.9
40.3
41.7
49.3
54.0
39.1
53.7
43.4
65.1
64.2
67.7
64.0
75.8
62.6
72.8
55.7.
B0HD AVEEAOES
Today
Prev. day .
Month ago
Tea'r ago .
1937 high .
1937 low .
1936 high .
1936 low .
so to
Rails lndusl
. 92.2 102.5
91.7
93.5
92.2
99.0
. 90.9
98.2
86.9
102.6
103.S
103.1
104.4
102.2
104.4
101.8
la 10
0UL for'gm
96.4
96.2.
98.0
102.2
102.8
95.8
103.1
99.3
72.S
72.7
72.0
C8.8
74.7
70.5
73.0
67.7
Vacationing at Coast
a iitv TnW Mrs. J. W
Rrteriweii of Amitv and son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L.
H. Briedwell of McMinnvilie, leu
Saturday for their cottage at
Neskowin to spend tne touriu
holidays. Mrs. J. W. Brieaweu
expects to remain at the btach
for a month. Her aaugnier, airs.
Robert Forbes and children of
Aberdeen. Wash., will be with
her after this week.
Rich Girl -Poor Girl"
by
Faith Baldwin
CHAPTER XXXVI
Sally said. "I've a lot of new
I hostile faces, her heart quivered and I fussing and anxious inquiries rub-
I ..V TO.. m,m t,.n kin nn mriA I Host hw MrvM T1W "WBlt 111
AAAm were bright with challenge. Rose? You didn't eat thing at
. IcXltaW. rJZV& IWht When she knocked I on tte door of
them I I won
dinner. . . . Are yon ill. . . . I You
t havwhancTto the Board room she told herself, havent quarrelled with Jonathan,
wear them and Phil says he can't
get away again for a long time. I
dont know what's got into him, he's
the perfect rounr business man.
Father's simply delighted -and I'm
bored to deatbl"
Rose staved an hour or so. Just
before they heard Jonathan's ring
! this is the most unpleasant party I have you?
you've ever crashed.
Standing there by the big table.
speaking quietly, she assured the
she
I'm perfectly all right,"
said, again and again, "No, we
haven't quarrelled, where did you
Lt'". riTUr- t such a craxy idea?" But Mrs,
her behavior was probably most lr- Ward could scent trouble as a eat
regular but that she had been to tnjp. She foUowed Rose about
both Mr. Martin and to Mr. Rogers Z romfl' wh5lh.lir P.k
H thi doorbell SalTv eaurht her the matter and had had no satis- P ioo W " fown again
at the doorbell. SaUy caught her I teh j , neeessly at the
hand,
"You're lucky," she whispered,
terribly lucky 1 I hope you know
It"
I do," Rose assured her, smiling.
"I wonder," said Sally. She leaned
else to do but appeal to the Board,
she told them, trying to smile a
little.
Sutton, aa nresident and spokes
man, listened to her in silence, in
terrupting now and then with a
back against the pillows and closed I considered question. His manner
her eyes. Her small face lost its I toward her was courteous, even
vivacity, became pinched and white. friendly, and set the model for the
itose regaraea ner witn eomo suixi-1 others. Bjit baclt or it sne sensea.
ety. "Shall I call someone T sne
asked quickly. '
' Sally shook her head.
"No. I'm all right.
fire, watched her finger objects on
the table, watched her pick up a
vase and permit it to slide through :
her fingers and shatter on the floor.
1 must say," commented Mrs.
Ward tartly, "that von don't act
normal to me." She left the room,
annoyed, to return with a dustpan
and broom and when Rose, remorse
ful, went to her assistance, pushed
her aside.. "For goodness sakes
no I j You make me nervous-;
youll probably cut yourself or
something."
Matters were not mended when
accurately, his hostility.
She was charging Larry Dexter
specifically with failure in class
Kim wouldn't I work. With cheating at examina-
tell you professional secrets you tioni end not even successfully Mrs. Ward, returning from the dis-
know, but I lost my baby a few enough to pass and with a total posal of the broken glass, found her
weeks ago. Been sort of run down disregard of authority or discipline, daughter thoughtfully smoking
ever since, catch cold if someone She was also charging him with one of Jonathan's cigarettes. Rose
- . M JMtnS VS 11 .fnJnnta' 1. 1 J TT il 1 '
discipline and character,
opens a bureau drawer." -
"I'm so sorry." said Rose inade
quately. I didnt know."
"No. and no one else. I. had a
fall," said Sally slowly, "and per
haps it's just as welL I'd hate to
SW UCU UVWH w wwu.
"I didnt even know you were 111,"
Rose began.
rarely smoked. Her mother disap-
proved, she herself didn't like it
Afterwards she listened to the I especially and moreover Riverport
Senator's little speech. It was so
brief, so inclusive, so almost grace-
was of the opinion that its school!
teachers should set an example, i
f ul that it occurred to her later that I Riveroort knew well enough that its
it could not be entirely spontaneous. I students smoked, soma of them at
The Board, he assured her, was I very early age, but it closed its ?
grateful to Miss Ward for bringing eyes to that. However, it would
uus matter vo wieir euenuon. a i open inem wiae enourn u it ever ;
-Kat dldnt want neonle sneeu-1 the same time the Board he knew
1t in- I'd hata that- It was at I he sooke for his fellow members
: . r i ... . . . ... . . .a i r . :
night I called Kim. ... l stayed in icouia not neip am reei wai ner ai-1 renensibie weed.
saw one of its female educators
polluting her fair lips with the rep-
bed for a while and except for the titude was one of mistaken teal,
family no one was the wiser." I and that she exaggerated the facta.
t v -vuii 1.1a. I However, the Board would confer
to"" Z"?::X.:X?:t.a I on the matter and reserve their I than left a nack here. . -She
went to the door, promising to come dec.um for a Uter period Such coughed a little, being more or less
again.
1.
WeUl" said Mrs. Ward, surve-
ing her. ; " t
Kosm explained absently, Jon a-
Business Vitality
Continues Strong
Steel, Motors, Power and
Car Loadings Point to
! Steady Activities
NEW YORK, July 6-OPr-From
diverse sections of trade and in
dustry have5? come Indications of
continued vitality, analysts noted
today.
The statistical "Big Four"
steel, motors, power and car
loadings have recently ' turned
In comparatively . steady perform
ances, although symptons of
summer slackening have been
pnseent.
However, as some see it, be
havior of statistics corering
these four major fields must be
studied constantly in the light
of trends ruling in other and leas
spectacular sectors of business.
Recent grist from the business
mill bears witness to . improve
ment in miscellaneous divisions.
A random selection of brighter
Items follows:
Scrap , Steel, traditional barom
eter of tne steel Industry, has
been - marked up Q cents a ton
at Pittsburgh.'
American' Airlines, Inc., . re
ported a 92 per cent increase In
passengers flown in and out of
New York in June compared with
the like month of .1935.
. New York Telephone Co. re
ported a gain of 4,085 stations
in June, compared with a loss of
1,745 in June a year ago.
Secretary of Labor Perkins an
nounced that non-agricultural in
dustries employed 34,700,000
persons during May, an Increase
of! 316,000 over April, 600.000
over March and nearly 2,000,000
above Maay, 1936.
Currency in circulation; yard
stick to public spending, jumped
354,000,000 to 36,448,000.000 in
the week ended June 30, a spurt
bearing witness to preparations
for both the holiday and the
first full swell of vacation spend
ing.
Savant Gets Big Fish
; Quesnel, B. C, July 5-J)-Dr.
Ray Lyman Wilbur, president of
Stanford university, pulled a 20
pound Rainbow trout from Stu
art lake, near here, today. It
was one of the largest of this
species ever taken from this
lake, natives said.
Salem Market Quotations
Grade B raw 4 per 'cent
milk. Salem basic pool price
$2.10 per hundred.
, Co-op Grade A butterf at
price, F.O.B. Salem 83 He "
(Milk tasei ea seml-monthl
aatterfat averaje.)
Distributor price. $24.
A grade butterfat Deliv
ered, S3 He; B grade deliv
ered, 81ttc
A grade print, 84 He; B
grade, 33Hc
FBII ITS -(Bavins
Prices)
apples, Newtowas
Winniant. bn extra faney-
Baaansa. lb, aa stalk ., I ,..
nanas - i
Friees paid te (rovers by Salem bavers.
(The prices below snpptied by a local
grocer are indicative of tbe dail; market
bat are not guaranteed by Tbe Slates
3.1S
2.65
.05 Vi
.08
S.75
4.25
5.25
.14
1.50 .
7.75
5.2
1.25
1.15
1.90
3.50
a so
3.40
2.75
.04
.08
l.oo v
1.00
5
' .04
.02
.45
1.35
.55
3.85
8.00
1.50
.09
1.00
.85
1.35
.85
.15"
.05
.90 ;
1.65
1.50
.02 H
.25
.65
.09
.60
8.00
1.15
.65
.02 H
.15 H
.IBS
.29
.S3
J". .!.. ...... ...f.
Grapefruit, Calif.. Snnkist.: erste
Grapefruit. Florida, .4.65 to
Dates, fresh, lb. -
Currants, erata . '
Lemons, crate ; 6.50 to
Oraag-ea. Valenciaa. . 80 te
Loganberries, erste " .
Peaches, Calif., erst ..
Prams, Calif, crate ., -
Strawberries, llaraballa, crate-
Ettersburf. crate 3.00 te
Raspberries, erata ,,, '
Blackcaps, erata
Pie cherries, lb.
Royal Anaes, lib; .
VBOETABLES
, (Bnylns Prices)
Apricots, Calif., erst '
Asparscns. Calif., crate -, ,, ......
ceets, local, oca.
Beans, green aad wax, lb.
Cabbsge, lb. , , .
Carrots, local, dos.
Cauliflower. Calif, crate .
Cucumbers, local, hothouse, dos
Celery, crate 3.25 te
ntmk . .
Local hearts, dos.
Gooseberries. Oregon, lb.
Lettuce, local, crate, dry pack.
Onions, green, dos.
Onions. No 1. ewt.
Radishes, dot
Peppers, green, Calif., lb.
Peas, local, ia.
Kew Potatoes. 50 lb. bsg
Potatoes, local. No. 1. cwt
No. 3, cwt., bag 1.30 to
Rhubarb, local, per lb,
Badiabea. dos.
Spinach, local, orange box
Summer- Squash, lb. , , ....
8weet torn, dos.
Tomatoes, 204b. crate
Field grown, cam
Turnips; nos.
Watermetons, Calif, retail
H 0T8
Wslnuts. lb. 11 to
Gilberts. 1936 crop, lb 16 to
Walnut meats, pieces, lb.
Wslnut meats, light halves, lb.
HOPS
(Buying Fvces)
Clusters. 1936, lb. .28 to
Fuggles ... - nominal
WOOL AND M0HAIS
(Buying Prices)
Mohair ,
Medina, wool
Coarse wool
C ABC ABA BAKS
Dry. lb.
Ore en, lb.
- OOS AKD POUXTBT
(Buying Price af Aadresens)
White extras
Brown extras
Mediant extras
Larre standards
Medians standards
Pallets
.SS
1
.07
.02
.19
as
.17
.17
.17
.10
.14
.13
.10
.05
.15
.05
.16
MARION CREAMERY Buying Prir-s
Hesvy bens. lb. ., ,
Colored mediums, lb. .
Medium Leghorns, lb.
Stags, tb.
White Leghorn a, fry a
Old roosters. In.
Colored springs
Butterfat. A grade
B grade
Live poultry. No 1 Block
Colored hens, aader Vs lbs..
Colored hens, aver 4 lbs-
n i i m
veiorca irjmrm
leghora. hens, heavy
Leghorn hens, light
Leghorn broiler ,.
Rooster! .,
Rejecu ; roarket
8tags. lb. ,
No. 2 grades, 3 cents less.
Eggs Candled and graded .
Large extras .
Medium extras . j
Largo staadards 1 ,
Medium standards
Dndergradee '
Pullets i
value
.33
.32
.18
as
as
ai
.09
.14
.05
.06
.19
.17
.17
.16
.15
.11
.17
Dirtr extras
, 11 V EKTWA
1 (Baying Prices)
1937 spring lambs, lb. .08
Yearlings, lb. 04 to .04
Ewes ,. ;, 2.00 to 2.50
Hoes, too. 150-210 lbs. ' 10.15
130-150 lbs.
i 210-230 lbs.
Saw a
.10.35 to 10.59
JO.50
Dairy type caw
Beef cows .
Bulls
Hevfers
Top Veal
.7!5 to 7.SO
.3.00 to 4.50
.6 00 to 7 00
.5.50 to 6 25
.6.00 te 7.00
8.00
Dressed veal, lb.
Dressed bogs. n.
OBAIB AKD EAT
Wheat, white. No. 1
Wheat, western red . ..
Barley, brewing, ton
Feed, barley, ton
Oats, milling, ton
reed, ton
.11
.13
Hay. buying pri
Alfalfa, valley
Oat and vetch, toa
Clover, ton
- i.oo
. l.oo
.35.00
.32.00
..27.00
.25.00
12.00
9 00
9.00
Soil Coordinator to
Relocate, Corvallis
Under Recent Ruling
.29
.55
CORVALLIS, July 5 A recent
ruling requiring state coordina
tors in the service of the soils
conservation service to live in
the town where the state college
is located, will cause C. Edward
Hill, now residing in Pendleton,
to shift his home and headquar
ters to Corvallis, it was learned
here today.
Before coming to the Oregon
Mary M. Johnson -f
FuneraJ Is Today
ALBaNT, July 4 Mrs Mary
Margaret Johnson. 89, died at the
family home Saturday. Funeral
services will be held from the
Fisher funeral home Tuesday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock.. Dr. T. D.
Yarnes, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal ! church, will have
charge of the services, Burial will
be in the family plot in the Pine
Grove cemetery.
Mrs. Johnson was born in Lou
den county, Va.; March 24, 1848.
From Virginia she moved to
Browning, Mo. On August 13,
1865, she was married to Major
Johnson of Sullivan county," Mo.
Major and Mrs. Johnson came to
Oregon in 1876, first locating at
Independence. Later they made
their home at various times in
Peoria, Salem and Monmouth, be
fore coming to Albany in 1892,
wherei Mrs Johnson has- since
made her nome. Major Johnson
died in this city October 13, 1913.
' Survivingis a daughter, Mrs.
Emma C. Knighten of Albany,
one sister, Mrs. Anna E. Stringer
of Kelso, Wash- ten grandcII
dren, 17 great grandchildren and
four great great grandchildren. -
Spoiled Legume
Hay Valuable to
Use as Fertilizer
Gardeners1 and
Ranchers1 Marl
lb.
Legume hay, such as alfalfa
and clover, that has been spoiled
by the recent rains may be sal
vaged for use as fertilizer, says
Dr. W. L. Powers, chief of the
soils department at Oregon State
college. He points out that a ton
of alfalfa contains about 40
pounds of nitrogen, which in
fertilizer, would cost as much as
10c a pound. It also contains
about 25 pounds of potassium and
eeven pounds of phosphorus.
This spoiled legume hay makes
a valuable mulch, checking evapo
ration and loss of soil moisture,
and because of its favorable ni
trogen contents for decomposition,
State college community, Mr. and
Mrs. Hill and f-mily plan to go
to Lake Chelan for a vacation.
They will arrive in Corvallis
around August 20.
Apples Wssntagtoa Wlnasapt, tra
faney 32.50 5.63; Transpareats. 81.40-
"5Aspsrsgns Oregon; 30 lb. orates,
,lAvo!ados Summeri f3.5-8.75; fr.
$3.50 flat. . . .
Beane Oregon-Washington. -e
Beets Fer sack, uregon. a.o-.
Broccoli Crate. 8-25-2-3?-Brussels
Sproats California.
fourth drums. 82.75. ...,,
Cabbage 10d lb. crates, 81.50-1.75.
Csntslonpee California. Imperial
ley jumbo, 45s, f 2.25-2.50; 36s, 82.00-
' Carrots Oregon. 4c per !b. Calif
bunched, 55 60c dot. i
Cauliflower Calif., pony, $1-1.301
Oregon, $1-5 1-35. i ; ,
Cherries Royal Annes. v 5-10e Ibj.
Bings, $2.85-2.40 box; Lamberts, 12-154
lbCocnmbers Oregon and Washington
hothouse, . 73-OOc; Calif., $1..0 1.75
PecrU:nte-24.. $1,651
Eggplant Calif., lug. 12-15e lb.
Garlic New. 9-10e lb.; Oregon. 7-8e
Gooseberries S-9e 1. "
QrtpeS Thompson seedless, $3-3. 2.
T.-ttnee Oregon, dry, 8-4 dos $!
110. . . .
Loganberries Crete. i. i .
Mushrooms One pound eartoas.
45On)ons 50 lb sickt. D 8. Ka. X.
low. 80 00c: Wia.. $1.25.sa-
rt-;... ".A.IK airkt U.'-S. - Ha,
yellows. 75 85e;f Waaningtea. J "1
Parsley Per dos. bunches, $1.25-1.S.
Parsnips Pr lug. 85 40e.
Pesehes Cslifomia Trmmphs,. $110-
1.25: Red Birds. 0e-$l- - r
Peas Oregon. 4 4 He lb. -Peppers
California Bell. 12-13e.
Plums California, 4 basket erstea,
'potafoes D.S- Ko 1. 100 lbs Or-gea
rassets. M-S: . Wasbiagtoa russets.
$2.60 2 85; local $2 2.15.
Radishes Per dos bnnrbs. 2.V30a.
Raspberries Crate, $1.75-2.25.
Rhubarb Oregon field grown, apple
boxes. 50 60e. ' ,
Rutsbagas Wash'.ngton. 100 lb. sacks,
l.50 1 75.
Spinach Local.. 50-55c.
Turnips Dos. bunches. 60-75.
Tomsteee Oregon hothouse 10-16e lb.
per pound : Mesi-o. 83 50 5 00.
Strawberries Oregon. 24. $2 2.25.
Rqusth Oregon, crates. 80e-8110.
Turnips Oregon hothouse. 50 60c
Tomatoes Oregon hothonss, 14 lfle
"'wstermelons CsttfomU. 2H-24e ft,
82.25 cwt. "
49-
8.
does not depress - growth, Dr.
Powers says. When applied in
orchards at the rate of two tons
of dry material per acre it will
also earn soil conservation pay
ments under the 1937 soil con
servation program.
It is best to remove the spoiled
crop from the fields promptly, he
says, and if it is not applied im
mediately to place it In ricks for
later use as fertilizer.
POLLY AND HER PALS
"But Don't Go Near the Water"
By CLIFF STERRETT
I erwpArvs 7 nOfsTT KNOW WHICH WuZ
TK HARDEST Ptsamf HIM OUT fck
KNOOCJNT UIM UKCONCOUS AFTER
x- I eVOT HIM BEACHEDt
YUM MEAN r SAV YUW KNOCKED
MIM COLD AFTER YUM RESCUED
HIM?
i v
w absolute-y; )
YUH ALLUS MEAPS ABOUT
THE RESCUEP KNOCKIN
OUT THE PERSON WOT S
RESCUED, DONT YUW?
s
I -SSi yv I V
BUT THATS
T MAKE
TVr RESCUIN
EAS1EI2. YUH
DUMB DIDDY
;
? a eooo eosw, unx! "
o. c.'j , f Tuoui-rr rr was to , 1
fi'tpt ) '
SnCKEY MOUSE
Swing Jligh, Swing Low
By WAI T DISNEY
s ! 1
UTTLE ANNIE ROONEY
"Pardon Me While I Yawnr
BY BRANDON WALSH
SOMEBODY OUGHT TO EQECT
A SOLID GOLD MONUMENT TQ
Tm6 MAN VJMO INVENTED
VACATIONS. TMEOE WAS A
TCU6 FRIEND OF MANt-IMO IF
IT WASN'T FOR HIM. BY THrS
TIME VE VsOOLD ALL Bt
DEAOFBOM,
. fv..v.'f, tv-1 iimoredL But decision which might I the dgarette was dry. 'She though ;
?lt tdSnf rtM I effect the entire life of a student They say it eaims your nerres . J .
crart accusations could not be la noTice and finding, besides, that I I
IsmorsML. But a decision which mirht I tna rio-aratia araa An Sli tVinno-kt I L"T.
SICK call. ; mM sutt K kmrtAt Anm lia-nrlv l-.n -.-hi
When thaler rirthadnesb- jyoui Ward. " ' Tne
was
She
see. . . - . i .
door bell ranr. Rose looked
She was dismissed. She was quit I at the dock. It was early, perhaps
Bs"-?-,
ATL
1HAT "5 ONE KIND OF SICKNESS
I NEVER SAW yOU SUFFER
FROM. OF COURSE, I KNOW
YOU HAVE TAKEN EVERY
PRECAUTION TO PROTECT
YOUR HEALTH j iHb W-.V
AvOlD WORK I CJ"
YOU ARE CONVINCED
That work utv r-
VVE FEV6RIS Bl V
m
IT lkJTAf.irTi tc .'
if-iw JsV -r M
11
r
?r
mm
r . a. r m m
-a-
IF I HAD MY WAY, EVERYBODY VADLJLD
HAVE A 9X-MONIHi V.N ilP Ml i
LEAST TWICE A YEAB. I ALWAYS
SAY IF WORK WAS SO IMPORTANT.
"THE DONKEY WOULD BE KINS
lyZTf r- ..-..
W V :
Hit
I'VE ALWAYS THOUGHT THE BUSY
BEE WAS A SILLY SAP - OUT IN THE
HOT SUNl FLYING MADLY AROUNU
BRINGING HOME HOJty ANU
WHEN HE FINISHED THAT JU
ALONG AMD TAKES , GWAM-
THE HOMEY' , J IYOUCE JUST
FOOLIN'US
If
r5Jartt.
beran to cry weakly. She
. a . a a i m
"""tV viva Jt itt .ri t wlir' wlkiB wy 'rom the door Jonathan hadnt had a Wry heary
!i-?i fcIi-i-Brlt 11 h Jfil hd eyidowB th. lour otSce,- In relief she timost ran 4
been such a foolBut she haura"t I MiJn .v.t .v. VmA Mn,mstAwl Ik. vl
I IL1 Al J 'Mm ,' A l .
TOOTS AND CASPER
A "Fighting" Chance
- t
a I a, a a w . a WA a IVIVla kttalll B-J sUHal sVUl
r-..M v-.". Wn7 3?F Wiocy ? ter life. fmr.
IrV U W WINS. . MHV SaaA-H l U k.,. K-h aIa4 fcaaraassl-aiy aVi
ssvalrs anr) .rrl- . PkH 1 r""".' . ,
ibsurdly I Her mother said ' thanVf nlTr;
. mA Vnt TA -a.J Va..a lSTJ.. T ll J.
She remembered that nirht. not so ' ' iv.lv '"ua Va, v.j.a a,"" "n. u. omet
j w a- - j v -ij". ... am uwukui, a a ausuu i uunr who jvu, man went on cowara
t5JVlZlihZ I .L"y the other dyt If he j the kitchen mamurmr. "hell want
naori anrerea me pernaps, i wouia
a QD of eoffee ..." It rMina k
TZX . rVr;rS VTmU htTt forced lie" that ftxedT idea that Jonathan could en-
discretion is the lietterpartoftalor. jOTM coffee but her own.
as ix is i ts only made s mess oi I Kose cpened. the door, and then
things. isteoDed back, astonished. For It
vm aa no. a i hit anp sa sa am lrvi sanrv t nn an a a. m .. a, i - , - w
;k.m Tin lo Zy .ui k., I lnert wM B0 alt ln mInd wwn't Jonathan; and her astonish,
she d been in loire, who d kissed her that Sntton had alrar?v ton milm.nt v.m a i..n ..
and laughed at her and scolded ber I nlt -.1 I i." WlZ
and told her he loTed another rirL
Yet it hadnt been Kim at all, H
suited by both, nrincipal and suner
tntendent, and told what to expect
Larry Dexter.
lie looked at her and smiled a
l tfat!aAt , .Va. I 1aa1 LI. ..-J 1 s t
; aWdn V to pM ? take matters in her own hands, disherelled from the many times she
man who a come up to rnua car I r-ffnT tk v . I v .1 . 1 . -r
CASPBTR, y
I r5 TOOTS I
I. 1 ""!
II " ffil. awn Afc-( 1 " I
" -(
MAkB "YOURSELF
AST MOME,JUUA!
I'M tOIN UP
"TOWM NOW TO
PICK UP TOOTS
IT MAV BS NOME OF MY
AFFArR S, BUT I'M ZrOlNirTO
SEE TO IT THAT UTTLE.
CLARICE LXSESIsTT THROW
HER LIPE AWAY WVTTH A
VSORTHLES '
NOBOLTY LIKE
TOOTS AND
MABEL DID!
.j Vn- anj .1 I -icvu wumw a oomosneu, I waro -1 1 m sorry 1
U.ihr7 kB0WB and Blw97t U weapon had certainly proved a I but it's important."
She turned her f ace to tho p0- iL ,,,-,1 ton. ,. wTOVaK-011 hira "d
lows. She told herself, half .vloULi.. Z ?!
.i a .. a f .,a -1 s'Av-A., . v , remvwu i bccuicu vuureiy ease, anu as sue
l-'r-rw, " !i I k. ith the inner con-1 followed him Into the livine room
TOMMY HAS.NOTHIN! WHY
SHOULD SHE WA-TE HEP TIME ?
WITH HIM WHEN THERE ARE
EUirlBLE M1LLIONAJRES TO SETT
HER CAP POR-
HERES TOMMY NOWl
rLLTELL HIM TO
KEEP AWAY FROM
HERE AFTER
THr
FROM II
9 13
aT-. i I IV af'; . If ... ! ' a-sv-ssv- - , STL J I If I
J Vfi I fe; Sfv7tTO MARRY t t
llllll Ik!'. NlWrTI H' Jffltz-
BUT WHY
SHOULD
I STAY
AWAY
CLARICE'
By JIMMY SIURPHY
BECAUSE iTtJU HAVE
NEITHER MONEY NOR
PROSPECTS, AND
IF YOU REALLY CARE
FOR HER YOUt-L
sacrifice Yourself
AND
THIMBLE TnEATREStarring Popeye
Calm Yourself, Jeep
- By SEGAR
I're
in the aama town with him and not I Z-ir ir " , " w-:i""v7
- a " Ti tY.. pL.; vicuoo i ons nu oiia zooi ox sno uouent I believe he's been
iiiffAJl one's self. Not that she did not be- drinkinr.
KtweJn?s. inaSU ."v'v!- w" Ther? was just a wspidon of
lwe us- . mfr"M BUn.Tia? 11 Tinced of the rirhtness ef her swarrer in his walfc anr! tha nrinv
Ana i u maice ue oesi oz ic
course. But to take your eourase liquor was perfectly plain. He took
lilt both Bands and snaav an inklnff hit hmmi I. -a
Her mind made op. Kose ap-lportant sten in the interest of iua.lta s chair, "nttnwad w th k. h
1 V .. B...J .A AV-IIl A X . A- . . . . . I . . T . TT -J
pearea ucxur 1am nosra un 1 tc -a wen una yourseix regrrae i neid in nis hand. He said, I dont
next meeting and made her charges. I as if yon were an irresponsible child I suppose yon are surprised to see
.Nni van. xns anniiiTMi ui nnvir. i wsi s nnmz iaa nnrs m ssnnM - iw
terribly Irirhtened. Walkine into
the room, she wondered if everyone
in it would, know that her knees I eatinx no dinner to iirs. Ward's
Jonathan would coma to the house I She wasn't. h anrrwl haraaif
. . . ..: .ao 1 . I . . . . . . T
-r sjveuin- ouic noun, nose, I surpriseo. in me oictionary sense.
were shaking and that the palms of
her hands were ky and damp. It
perturbation, wondered what on
earth she would do with herself
seemed absurd to be afraid of men I until he came. She couldnt, she
she had known all her life and yet ! decided, sit in the house and make
looking around the circle of frankly I conversation. Her mother's gentle I
In the accented and erroneous sens
he was however. and admitted
mildly. -
(To be continued)
Cacnif-t kr faith Saklala.
SURE. OA. FOLLOW Vf,Y l fWT GOT NO JJ k' Ajm J 1 "- (V s C:
BUT DONT GET SO J& RUSPECK Kfi L if & IfiifiZ f L. VjJ
.-'SS lr
X7
OH. MY
a f sTN f
Come. .c.
C UJF f J
sv a w aa
OWL
rA-
v
Vi 'I ... e-U.. TTE':
. : V".. a -sj . am .
-CT-CiU v,fe
s nu svavr r-M At i i
?) i i t .rc-c.-rrsir.
- . i v.rvi
"H Pt rsa l ME
v nruir- ll50rLL
t 1 tV 1 J J J uuw
vy-'--.- 'a
F - . r ' - am mm -mmr V X I
XTSlr; 1Za - 1
1
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