PAGE EIGHT
Ti OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, July 13, 1MJ
Steel Leads
Quotations at Portland
Implements, Oils, Aircraft
and . Copper Also in
. I Small Gains
' rXODUCS ZXCHXKQS
POBTLASD, 0r:, . Jalx IS. (API
Produce ascaaafs: Butter Extraa 1134 :
taadarda SI : prima firsts SI; firsts
28; butterfat 84H-35-
. n a - 1
IItiUTi lrii isrs nana
rds 22; medium extras 23; medium
tandara 30.
CbeeM TrtpleU 17; loaf IS.
NEW ! TORK, July
baying barrage centered onU
S. Steel today cleared tbe way
for an advance In the stock mar
ket that put farored Issues ahead
fractions to around 4 points.
- Lending support to recovery
. proponents were figures of the
American Iron & Steel institute
placing current steel mill oper-
. atlons at 82.7 per cent of ca
pacity, up 15.4 points from last
' week. - This was one of the
sharpest Jumps of recent years
and represented partly a rebound
from the Independence holiday
hut-down. . L
Jn addition to t little better-
outlook In the labor situation.
steels generally were aided by
forecasts backlogs will easily
, ipantne summer months with
prospects highly ! optimistic for
the. remainder of the year.
. " ' Mother Stocks fit Too -
, Fam f Implement, merchandis
ing, oil, aircraft, copper and spe-
eialty stocks were not far behind
the . steels. While rails.- were
cone to boujrant, several man
aged to get up a point or so.
Utilities, on the whole, inclined
lo loaf.
The Associated : Press average
of 60 issues was up .7 of a
point at 67.8. Transfers aggre
gated 1.018,840 shares compared
with 845,420 last Friday.
Portland Grain
PORTLAXD. July 12 AP i
Wheat: Upea ilicb. Low dote
Mar 107 1.08 1.07 1.07 ht
8ep. 1.064 1.0714 1.06 1.0S hi
Cask wheat: Big Bend bluesteai h
12 re 1.10a; dark hard winter IS pc
1.26ni; 12 pc 1.18a; 11 ve 1.12a; soft
whit l.LOn; western white 1.10a; herd
WIPIET LVVlj-WBHtn T99 LIVE,
Oats So. 2 whit S1.O0. Barley No.
2-45 lb. bw 33.50. Cora, Argentine
42.00; millrnn standard 20.00.
Today's ear receipt! : Wheat 11; flour
16; oats I; hay- 1.
Portland Livestock
Cherry
Picking in
Full Swing now
CORVALLIS. July 12 Cherry
picking in Benton county is in
full swing this week, local can
nerymen declare. In addition
to the cherry crop, arrivals of
strawberries, youngberries, . lo
ganberries' and boysenberries are
reported.
The Royal Anne harvest has
about reached its peak and will
dwindle off the last of the week
while the Lamberts are just bet-inning
to come In.
The best cherry tonnage seems
to be coming from the foothill
areas where the maturity of the
crop was retarded and the fruit
did not suffer as much damage
from destructive spring rains.
The loganberry : and black
raspberry crops appear to be in
fine shape, the rains which dam
aged the cherries having done
little harm to these berries.
Loganberry end . youngberry
deliveries are light for the har
vest has not really got under
way although local stores re
eeiTed these berries last week.
PORTLAXD, July 12 UP-C.S. Dew.
Arr.) Hogs: Beceipts. 2600, laeludinx
398 direct, market 25 cents lower than
lata last week or steady with a wet-k
ago, packing sews 25-50 cents lower.
rood-choice 165-210 lb. driveias 11.75,
few lots early 11.85, car load lota 12.00,
225-285 lb. 11.00-11.50, light lights
10.75-11.25. packing sows 8.00. few
8.25, feeder pigs 10.75.
Cattle: Receipts 2600, including 341
through sad . direct, calves 250, better
grade steers and she stock strong to 25
cents higher, others mostly steady, veal
strong to 50 cents higher, several grass
fat steers 9.00-9.75, top 8.85, few head
choice 730-903 lb. iperimeatally ted
steers 11.50, common grasa 6.00-9.00,
grassy heifers 5.5O JI.00, - law euttee '- and
cutter 3.50-4.25, best dairy type rows
4.73. common medium beef cows 4,75
6.00.' few good cows 6.25-6.50, bulls
5.50-6.00. beef bulls 6.25. cutters $.00,
good-choice vealere 8.00-9.00, common
medium 5.50-7.50.
Sheep: Beceipts 3600, including 276
through, spring lambs 25-50 cents lower,
few early sales and most yearling 1 and
ewes steady, load good-choice 75 ; lb
watainrtoB lambs a. -a, good trucked in
lambs 8.50, few 8.75, common-medium
mostly 6.50-8.00, yearlings 5.00 6.00,
good slaughters 3.00-3.50.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 12. (AP)
Butter frints. A grade, 35c lb. io
parchment wrappers; in cartons, 36c;
K grade, 34e ia parchment wrappers;
aoe In cartons.
Butter (Portland delivery, buying
price) A gTade. 34-34 Vie lb.; country
stations; A grade, 32-32 He; B grade
1 cents less; C grade. 6 cents less.:
- B grade cream for market Price paid
producer. Butterrat oasis S5.-e lb.:
ilk. 67.7e lb.; surplus, 45 9e. Price paid
milk board, 67c. lb.
Efes Euyinc price by wholesalers :
Extras, 21e; standard, 19c; medinm 17c:
medium firsts, 16c; undergrade :14e
dox.
Cheese Oregon triplets. 17e: Oregon
loaf, 18c. Brokers wilt psy e below
quotations.
Country meats Selling Trice to re
tailers: Country killed hog best butch
er, under 160 lbs., 15c; sealers, 13 Vi
14e; light and thin, 10-12e: heavy, 10
lle; eanner cows, 7-8c: cutters. 9.11:
Bulls 10-llc; spring lambs, 15-17; year
lings 9-12c ; ewes, 4 7e lb.
Live poultry buying price by whole
salers: Colored hens, 4-5 lbs. 14 He lb.;
over 5 lbs., 14H-1&C lb.; Leghorn bens,
under 3 lbs., 10-llc lb.; over 3
lbs.. 11H-I2e lb.: colored sorinrs over
3H lbs, 19-20e lb.; 2 to SH lbs., 18-
iwe io.; i.egnorn broilers 1617c lb.:
roosters 8-7e lb.
Cantaloupes Delsno, jumbo. 45s.
93.75-4; standards. 45s, 93.75: jumbo.
36s, $3.75.
Potatoes Deschutes. 91.75: Klamath
No. 1, $2; Yakima, No. 1( ) cental; lo
cal. 91-50 cent a L
Onions Oregon Xo. 1. 90c-31 Per 50-
lb. bag.
Oa ion Xew crop Calif, red 85e-$l
per 50 lbs.; Cochella, 95e-f 1, yallow,
fi.so, 100 lb. bag.
Wool 1937 nominal; Willamette TaV
ley, medium 85o lb.; coarse and braids.
S3 lb.; saitera Oregoa, . 28-29a lb.;
millini ' 9.9. 9t til aiutinin SI. 9.1a Ih
Hay Celling price' to retailers: Alfal
fa lie,- 1. 918 ton; eats and -etc,
913; clover () ton; timothy, eastern
Oregon, 920-50 ton; da valley, $16.16.50
Ma, Portland.
nii Nomlml 109.lt
Caecara bark Baying price, 1937 peel,
oe io.
Sugar Barry or fruit, 100s, 95.30
bales. 95.45: beat 95.20. cental. -
Domestic flour Selling price, city de
livery, 5 to 25 bbl. lots: Family patents,
98s, 97.15-7.55; bakers' bard wheat.
SO. 3 3-8 90 ; bakers' blaestem. g3.05-O.Z5 ;
blended bard wheat, $6.15-7.30; graham,
95.05-6.35; whole wheat, 96.55-6.75
barrel. .
Wool in Boston
BOSTOX, July 10 (AP-TJ.8. Dept
Agr.) Business ia spot wool on the Bos-
ion marks during the past week was
mostly auiet. Persistence of tha wool
handler'a strike prevented mills from
covering immediate needs.
Hill demand, oa tha other hand, did
not appear nrrent because .wool oataid
of Boston, available for delivery, was al
most as much neglected as spot wool.
Gardeners' nd
Ranchers1 Mart
PORTLAND,' July 12-r?The
trend of prices was higher on the
Gardeners' and Ranchers market
today under heavy receipts.
Berries genrally moved to high
er quotations with, "straws"
reaching a top price of $3.00 per
crate of 24 baskets.
Receipts of green corn were
more liberal and ranged from
12.25-2. SO fo rcrates of 5 dozen.
Cherries were In heavy supply
at 8-10c on BIngs and Lamberts
and 6-7c on pie cherries.
Salem peaches were more plen
tiful and crates of 9 baskets
brought 11.20.
Apples Washington WinessDs. eitra
tancy S3.oo-d.2o; Transparent, 6c lb.
Asparagus Oregon, 30-lb. crates,
91.70 2.
Avocados Summer, $3.25 3.75: green.
93.50 flat.
Beans Local, 5-6e lb.
Beets Per sack, Oregon, 91.85.
Blackcaps Crate, 92.10-2.25.
Broccoli Crate, 92.25-2.35.
Brussels 8pronts California, ana-
fourth drums, 92.75.
Cabbage 100 lb. crates, 91.50-1.75.
Cantaloupes California. Imperial Val
ley jumbo. 45s, 93.50-8.85: 36c 32.25-
2.65.
Carrots Oregon, 4e per lb.: Calif..
bnnched, 55-60e dos.
Cauliflower 91-15-1.25.
Celery Oregon, 4s, 93-3.25.
rtl.rriaa Rinv, fl. It). T.mV,, C
10c lb; pie, 5-7c lb.
Cucumbers Oregon and Washington
hothouse, dos. OOe-1.00.
Currents 24s 91.85.
Eggplant Calif., lug, 1215c lb. "
Garlic Xew, 9-10e lb.; Oregon, T-9e.
Grapes Thomvson, seedless. 92.50-
.75. t
Lettuce Oregon, dry. 8-4 do.. fSe-
91.00.
Loganberries Crate, 91. 75-2-.
Mushrooms One pound cartons, 40-
45e.
Onions 50 1b. sacks, U. S. No. 1, yel
low. 85-90c; Wash.. 75-85e.
Parsley Per dos. bunches, $1.25-1.35.
Parsnips Per lug, 85-40e.
"Rich Girl -Poor
Girl
by
Faith Baldwin
CHAPTER XXXXII
Rose put her witnesses ia an
nieroom, not tne room in which
Larry, sullen and ill at ease and ac
companied by his father and broth
er, waited. j
The preliminaries were ; brief.
nose siaiea, quietly, that there was
HO truth in IK at tha etiarm
against her. She could not, she ad-
nutted, produce any witness to her
isn irom Larry Uexter, but-she
could Produce a witness wbo wnnlrf
tell the Board that Larry had been
unnitine rei ore ne called upon. her.
She wished Larry and his father to
iw present.
The wars thmfnrm raVlaA mnA
came in, not too happily. And Sally
came in too from another room,
looking ery pert and pretty. The
O a 9 . a .
oenator s jaw aroppea when he saw
her and, as for Phil Dexter, he
looked blacker than any thunder-
1 ueaa.
Sally said brisUy: !
. "I -won't take up much of your
time. I was with Mian Want n f V,.
- evening of the 18th. We met at
uonoT jonainan timber's office.
She told Doctor Kimber and me at
that time that she had just had a
visit from Larry Dexter. She told
1 a. 1 a ....
as wow ne sara to ner, that he came
. to warn her not ta mi hrAlf hi.
affairs, and that he didn't stay long.
1 left the doctor's office and drove
on out oz town a little way as I had
: a call to make a personal errand.
On the W1V out I nauH th rnni
of Sixth and Elm. There's a sort
oz speakeasy there, tobacco shop
ostensibly. msrazinM. and n4 tk.
like. I saw Larry's car outside. ; I
aioppea my car ana went in to re
monstrate with him over the way he
was treating Miss Ward. I had dif
ficulty persuading; the proprietor I
wasn't connected with the law. He
. has no license- to sell liquor. Final
ly Larry earns out of the back room,
lie was very drunk, I tried to per-
auaue mm to go straight home. He
Was UfflY but OSOBiiajwr Iw Ar14 IT.
didn't, of course. Later h droe to
I1 our Corners, where he had an ac-
-Her father said, "Sally, I Insist
that you " ,i
"Oh, no, you don V she said, less
farnallv. "I'm nmtt. u
this. YOU Can't da thintr tKia an
Not in this day and age. Larry had
oeen annxing wnen he went to
Rose's, he boasted to me about it.
He'd been to the blind pig earlier.
i can proauce tne man u necessary,
Or, you can take my word for It."
Her father looking at her knew
for the first time in his life defeat.
He knew also a curious impersonal
pride in the girl, his own child who
stooa mere and dened him. Larry
was white and red hw
Board averted ita united eyes and
sexier puned at his collar. Phil
SS.- helfidT81 p,e-adine,3r'
SaUy ignored him. She said, "And
rd like to produce Doctor Kimber."
Jonathan came forward from the
t back of the room. Sally said, "Doe
tor Kimber examined Larry after
the accident before any other phy
sician saw him." . .. .
Jonathan spoke directly to the
Senator, declaring: "He had been
drinking. There was also a broken
bottle of liquor in the car. I men
tioned that he had been drinking,
to you at the time. I believe tou'U
remember." "
Sutton remembered. "
Rose had one more witness. It
was her mother. Mrs. Ward went
Straight the point. She said:
"Thert'i never been a drop of
liauor in mv hou
cinal purposes. But the last of that
want lrvnfl, A rm PM. An 1 J x l
riven this thin mnn man an.
thing to drink. There wasn't any-
imng mere to drink unless," she
added acornftillw. "mn kalian !
she keeps bottles hidden away in her
oureau mat i don't know about"
1 "If " announced Sutton after a
moment, 11 the witnesses will with
draw . . and Miss Ward "
Rose went into the anteroom.
Mrs. Ward said, "I've never been as
humiliated. If the papers get hold
oz tmsi
"They'll get it," said Sally. "At
least Sara wilL 111 see that he does.
mere s notnin? private about these
proceedings. There shouldn't be.
They sat there in the stuffy little
M 1 .
room icr pernaps ten minutes.
Someone! armies Rnu'i nama
the door. She went in, Sally and
funatnan ciose oemna ner.
Half an ha-nv ltifA wa-ak t.
aawa, fiawi teUaw WlfJ IU
Jonathan's office, all of them. They
had stopped there to see if he had
any calls. And Sam was waiting for
them with Bin Lynd. They sat and
looked at one another, and once
CI II a a a
oauj imugnea lor no reason and
vuee xwose cried
It M all AV.P f V4. 4-amaavn.f
pest. Miss Ward had been cleared
of all charges, an apology was due
and had been presented. Whereupon
Miss Ward had offered her resig
nation. It was an easy way out for
the Board hot thaw hadn't il.nit
take it. They had begged her to re-
cuuBiuer. ane nad reconsidered. She
would finish out the school year.
And tomorrow tha antanfa M
- - -. nviuu
return to their classes all except
yuung but, iexter.
. "For It -in nhirlnna maA t...
than gravely, "that Larry's health
uuos wo goou. - a ne case against
him wont come up for a while. I
doubt if it ever does. I have an idea
tnat tne uexters will settle, and
settle thronrh tha
. 7f A ara . aa if V . n n .
prophet. Sam predicted gravely,
a iu, wkuuuiik vi uia ena ior
uiv obuoo aynasry uee. saii'r. I'm
sorry." -
m KIP0 "id Sally vigorously,
"well be a lot better off, all of us.
There) a Hma whan T i..-.
been sorry . . . but that's over." She
jiimcu up ner coat, so long, Gang I
she said.
"Wher you going?" Rose
"Home, ta maVat mw naaa
wiafc i u try very nara.
' ROSS Wnt trt tha Arm-m V
"You've been well, I haven't any
B.a.Ja W 1 S a a a
wwus, .ne saio, -you r a brave
person, Sally Dexter."
aUWaT a aa
:.vaJ?f. Iook t her
n.d Ja have a tough time for
am V a I - !1 . at, s ama.a
1'iuo wnue,- sne said, "the royal
influence isn't defeated in a day,
yOU know. Bnt vnn'va aW- n
fw(iie on your side.
"I cant thank
avowed Ron. .
"Don't. You've your work cut out
ve mine.- sine put her
arm around the other girL She said.
- S7UU . . .
" T 'ool thing to do, but I'm
eurs ox zona oz mm in a way: ifa a
habit. I snnnruui Thi. hn.i.J.. u.
1 hm. He's furious at me now
but hell get over it. In his sane
momenta ha Im't ,ij i T
Larry may grow up some day if he
doesnt land in jail first. Phil and I
are moving out of the parental
house. Wa'ra i.v;. . i , .
till , in town
a Srlolni.houJ " built. He
doesn't know it J hn v.m . "
. or else. I think we'U nianage
fovt enough,'
better alone." She kissed Rose. She
said, "111 be seeing you," and was
gone.
Rose went back to the others. Sam
took one look at her and tweaked
Bfll't arm. He said, rising, "Well
drive you home, Mrs. Ward. ..."
"But Rose?" began Rose's moth,
er.
- "She has an appointment with her
doctor," said Sam, and Bill grinned
at him. Bill was a pretty good
sport.
Now they were alone in Jona
than's office, the two of them. Jona
than said distractedly, "Rose, you're
not crying ... P
"If I am it isn't for myself," she
retorted with a sniffle. "I'm pretty
happy. Oh, not over this business,
the way it ended. But over us
over having good friends . . . Jon,
what'a going to happen?"
"I dunno,1 admitted Jonathan. "I
told you what I thought would hap
pen to Larry. He wont graduate
this year or any year probably. The
Enders will be taken care of. Sam
will get out a daily after a while,
with plenty of backing. Hell put
up a stiff fight against conditions.
In a few years perhaps we'll have
him or Fred Bates or one of the
younger crowd running, for mayor
and getting in. As Sally said, this
is the beginning of the end for the
Suttons."
Sally, thought Rose, had more
courage than her father. She'd
work things out for herself. Head,
strong, arrogant, loyal, and just
at present embittered. She was
stronger than Phil Dexter. If their
marriage shattered it would be Sal
ly who would shatter it If it re
mained as complete as it could be,
it would be because of Sally, too.
m Jonathan said, "I've lost some pa
tients. But there'll be new ones. And
it isn't a good thing for a doctor to
be entirelv imiiwruii in vi.
nd his wife. Ill play along ;
with the boys I guess. Between as
ww may mr op tins old town to a
reform or two. I wish your uncle
were here to help me." .
' "I do, top," murmured Rose. She
Went OWer ta hi. ahaia an J
on his knees. She said, "We've got
w go oactw tne house soon. Bill's
staying for .upper, you know . . .
Jon, I do love you so much "
He did not reply in words. Eve
lina, coming in to announce a pa
tient omvaraul n h A ai.
land'a sake I" ahe remarked reproy-
Rose sat tin stra!h j j
at her. She said, "Dont frown at us,
Evelina. We like it and youll have
to ret used to it What', tha
ter!" .
"A bow with a naff i.
his foot, OdEveiinl """
"In winta t .
astonished. .'You expect it in mm.
mert but in winterr He shook his
2?A, c a nlIB ln he said.
ni ax nnt tha m v
.j ol . " way, AOSe"
aid. She put on her things and
kissed him again. "Ill walk home."
ahe said. "Han't ha tv t.t. t '
can help it." . " ,vu
"I wont," he told her, "and by the
way, you'll be saying that daily in
the future."
Rose walking home through tha
blue winter dusk looked up at Ihe
SkV. It waa nnt vat j
-. - man tne
honxon was that faint clear green
LirttTTh. utuir.n-
. " ; - aww arum U
houses she passed. She waa think.
mtr m ux i mure.
Thpv wnnM nnt ha . : j -
future, ahe and Jonathan.
THE END.
CaBjrllhl at fslth Baltirla.
a? Klas Paskans SnnVaaw. a
Peaches California Triumphs. S0c 91;
Pe-Orsgon. 4H-e Is.
Peppers CaUfornia Belli, 12-l5e;
uracom, crate fl.SO-l.SS.
PeUtoes 0. g. Ka. 1. 100 Oreron
raaaau, 92-2.3 S; Washin(taa rossets.
- Raanberriaa C.rta HIMK
I"tbf WMlliBt, 100 lb. aarka.
Spinaehl-Local, 20-lb., 75-95.
Taminarin. hnan-. a a r k
r- - - -ww-tw.
.Tamatoea Oreron hothouse, 10-18e lb.
1 arwwaw, awev, ea"VaJ,
8rawberries Oreron, 24s, $2.50-9.
Sqnaah Oreron, crates, 90e-91.00.
Taraipa Oregoa hothoase, 50-60e
Tomatoes Oreroa hqthonse, 13-14e
per lb.
Wstermeloas California. 1U.1V.. ik
92.25 ewt -
Xaanrberries Crate. 91.85-2.
Stocks & Bonds
(Coanlla4 by asaoclatea Press)
J ly 12
STOCK irCllRM
(CosspUce by th Associated Press)
so w K
Indus R.il. rr.;i
. v.J.
Today S4.4 41.0 42.2
frev. eay 88.4 40.2 42.1
Month ara fl 1 AS 1 inn
Tear aco 97.6 30.9 50.8
193T hirh 101. 49-.S 54 0
193T low 17. Ml bo i
1939 hirh 99.3 43.5 53.7
1939 low . 73.4 80.2 43.4
BOND AVXBAGES
Today. .
Prev. day .
Moath ara
Tear ara
1937 high .
1937 low .
1938 hirh .
1930 low .
SO
Kails
. 93.0
.93.1
3.1
. 93.1
. 99.0
. 90.9
. 98.2
. 88.9
10
Induit.
103.0
1P2.9
103.0
103.4
104.4
102.2
104.4
101.8
10
Dtil.
97.0
96.8
8.1
102.8
102.9
95.8
10S.1
99.3
60
Stock.
07,8
07.1
63.9
65.6
75.3
62.6
72.8
55.7
10
Tor'gt
72.9
72.9
72.5
69.3
74.7
70.5
73.0
67.6
Flax Advance Is
Voted by Board
The state board of rnntrnl
voted todav to advance 2 0 nor
cent of the value of flax fibre
soia ny cooperatives to enable
the cooperatives to pay flax
growers more promptly. ;
L. L. Laws, head of the xtato
flax Industry, who made tha re
quest, said the state vonM ha
protected against financial loss.
He asserted that under the pres
ent system payments for flax
fibre cover a period of several
months with the result that
growers are penalized.
The board authorized tha atata
department of minerals and geol
ogy to lease a room in the Lewis
Go-Op Drying
Its
Prune Drier Used for new-
Deal at Producer
Plant Here
Blackcaps
The Salem cooperative fruit
growers association is drying the
bulk of its black raspberry pro-
duction this year and -is utiliz
ing for this purpose Its prune
drier on Commercial street ad
jacent to the packing plant. This
glTee a longer season for the
drier. - j
Some experimental drying of
blackcaps waa carried on at , a
farm last year, and as a result
this item haa been stepped up
this season.
Manager W. H. Wood states
that the dried blackcap deal this
year looks very successful. Dry
ing entails about the same pro
cess as for prunes, except that
because they are smaller, the
berries require less heat and are
easier to handle. They dry down
about 4 to 1, instead of 3 to 1
as is the accepted ratio between
green and dried prunes. .
' Dry for 14 Honrs 5
.The raspberries .utilize heat at
120 degrees for 14 hours, great
ly under the prune requirement.
Most of the dried fruit will go
east, the market being largely
with extract people who value
the high coloring content.
Producers' plant is over the
top on the canning and barrel
ing of cherries, is now starting
the peak week on red raspber
ries, and next week will be into
sour cherries. Logans are com
ing in, too.
While a huge pack of pears is
canned by the larger Salem
plants. Producers' cannery han
dles most of the locally grown
pear crop. Present indications
are the pears in the orchards
adjacent to Salem will pick a
lighter crop than usual, though
reports from Medford and Yaki
ma orchards indicate heavy
yields in prospect there.
building, Portland, for $30 a
month.
A request by the - WPA that
the board sponsor for a second
year its legal aid clinic for fam
ilies on relief was approved. The
cllaic provides free legal assist
ance for such families.
Salem Market Quotations
Grade B raw 4 'per rent
milk. Salem basic pool price
$2.10 per hundred.
Co-op Grade A butterfat
price," F.O.B. Salem 84c.
tat nk eaaad oa semi-raoothlr
batterat averare.)
Distributor price, $2.34.
A grade butterfat Deliv
ered, 84c; B grade deliv
ered 82 He
A grade print, 85C; B
grade, ,84c
Prices sxaid ia arowara hv Balsas barere.
(Tbe prices below supplied by a local
grocer era indicative at tha daily market
but. are act guaranteed by Tha Staisa
raorre
(Soyiaa Prices)
apples, new towns
Wiaeaaps. bo- extra tanev-
Bsnanss, lb ea sulk ,
hands
Cantaloupes, crate
Grapefruit, Calif., Sunkist, erst
Dates, fresh, lb.
Unrranta, crate
Grapes, seedlinr, log s
Lemons, crate to
Oranres, Valencias 8.50 to
Lorsaberrles, crate ,
Peaches, local, lb. .
Plans, Calif., crate ,
Strawberries,. Marshall, crate
tuersonrf, ersta
KaspDarrtes, crate
Blackcaps, crate :
Pie eterrles. lb. -Roysi
Anaet, lb. .
Lambert enemas, lb.
Yennrbarriee, crate "
Wild blackberries, crate
S.15
2.65
05 H
.06 '
2.75
4.25
.14
1.50
S.00
7.75
5.75
1.25
.06
1.90
2.00
a.oo
1.75
1.75
.05
.07 H
.08
1.75
2.00
VEGETABLES, '
(Bnvhu Prices)
Apricots, The Dallea, crate .67 to
Aspararna, Calif., crate
Beets, local, dos.
Beam, trees and wax, jh
vatbaf, lb.
Carrots,' local, doa.
Cauliflower. Calif- crate
Cucumbers, local, hothouse. doa
ueiery. crate ........ ,...25 ta
Utah
Local hearts, dos.
Lettuce, local crate, dry peek
Onions, rreen, dos.
Onions. No. 1. ewt.
Radishes, dos.
Peppers, rreen. Calif., lb
Peas, local, lb.
New Potatoes.- 60 lb. bar-
Potatoes, local. No. 1. ewt
No. 2, ewt.. bar 1.80 to
Rhubarb, local, per lb. ...
Radishes, dos. -
Spinach, local, orsnra box
Sumner Sqoash, lb.
Sweet corn. dos. :
Tomatoes, 20-lb. crate
Field crown. Cslif.
Turnips, dos.
Watermelons, Calif., retail
RUTS
Walnata. lb. 11 to
Filberts. 1936 crop. lb. 16 to
Walnut meats, pieces, lb.
Walnut meats. Urht halves, lb.
HOPS
(Bavins Precast
Clusters, 1936, lb. - , 28 to
Kusrlei nominal
.93
1.00
.45
.05
.02
.45
1.25
.55
2.85
8.00
1.50
1.10
.35
1.25
.35-
.15
.05
.90
1.65
1.50
.02 K
.25
.65
.09
.60
8.00
1.90
.65
.02
.15
.19 Vi
.29
.82
.29
Mohair
Mediant
Coarse
WOOl AUTD MOHAia '
(Baylni Prices)
wool
wool .
Dry. ft.
Green, lb
CASCASA BAB.S
EOGS AXD POUTTST
fBuyins; Price of A dxeeeaa)
White extraa
Erown, axtras
Medium extras
Larre standards
Mediant standards
Pullets
Heavy bens. lb. .,
Colored mediums, lb. .
Medium Lefhoraa. lb.
SUrs. lb
White Lerhoms. Irya
Old roosters, lb.
Colored apnnra
.55
.89
AX
.02 H
.21
21 '
.19
.19
.19
.12,
.14
.19
.10
.05
JS
.05
MARION CUEAMERT Buying Prices
Butterfat, A grada
B (Tade . .:
Live pool try. No 1 stock
Colored bene, ander 4V4 lbs..
Colored kens, ever -4 lbs.
Colored fryers
Lerhora beaa,' heavy
Lerhom bans, light "
Lerhora broilers
Rooster , . ,
Sejeets - market value
8tars. lb.
Ke. 2 gradea, 2 cents leas.
Err Candled and graded
Large axtras .
Medium extraa ,
Large standards -
.34
.3.2
.19
J9
J9
Jl
.09
.14
-S
.08
.19
J7
47
Medium standarda
Uaderrradea ..,...
Pullets
Dirt extras -
.19
J5
.11
.17
UVEST0C&
(Buying Prices)
1937 spring Iambs, lb. .08
Yearlings, lb. 04 to .0411
Ewes - 2 00 to- 2.50
Hogs, top, 150-2 10 lbs. 11.50
130-150
210-230
Sow ,
lb.
Dairy type cow
Beef rows
Bolls
Heifers
Top vesl
Dressed veal. tb.
Dressed bogs. lb.
GBAIH
Wheat, wbit. Xo. 1
Wheat, western red '
Barley, brewinr. tot
Feed, barle.r, ton-
Oats, milling, toa
Feed, ton
Bay. baying prirca
Alfalfa, valley
Oat and vetch, ton -
. Clover, ton
...11.00 to 11.25
11.00
8.00
3.i0 to 4.75
-6 00 to 7.00
5.75 t.6.50
. 6 OO to 7.00
.50 to 9.00
.11
.14
AKD HAT
.99
.99
..32.00
...29.00
2".00
-.25.00
.12.00
. 9 00
9.00
On Baptist Program
C0RVALLI3, July 12 Rev.
Edward B. Hart, pastor of the
Corvallis First Baptist church,
will be one of the principal
speakers at the Baptist summer
gathering slated for Cascadla,
August 10 to 16, it was an
nounced here today.
Arc You i In Search of A
ComfQrtakle Home?
y a f t
TnYTrE t
i 1
is
y&ai
a?ggvewasarMm .
POLLY AND HER PALS
Ashore Wanta Cracker?
Let Us Show You This
Beautiful modern home close in exclusive district
Living room, dining room, hardwood floors, kitchen,
2 bedrooms, bath, Holland air conditioned furnace.
Shown by appointment only. Price ?5400.00.
See Mr. or Mrs, Widener with Wm. Bliven
215 Masonic BIdg. Phone 7906 or 3580
By CUFF STEBJtETT
tZA gkfP.l Sf NOT ME. UKn. k J I -AN THIS IS OKIE CASE " I " SZTfZl " T
sillO. t -v UW O" (fBEENOUTTMEBB WWEPE A PESCUES V TH DEPN THINGS A PAPRC7T )
liKVV. X3 VlikLY0 1 EkSWT TIMES J U PRACTLLv V!- L W PLIES fioTEP THAN J
JjVo """-
w - 2 -at
mCKEY MOUSE
Excuse My Smoke!
By WAIT DISNEY
i
i
( NICE SOIN; SPOOKS! N j j.' T rC V? AUJ, M-!iltt? 1 r HAH HEL.P' , r 1
Jj
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
The Good "Angel
BY BRANDON WALSH
VES, AMN1E, 1 AM VECy PROUD Or M BfitTTMEC -MO
OKIE. VILL EVEC KMOWTHE TECEI8LE DAM6EC3
AND HARDSHIPS HE EMOUR.ED ON HIS EXPLCIM-
EXPEOrf lOMS HE ClSKED HIS LIFE A
TH005AND TIMES '
HE STRUCGLEO AMD STXRVEO FOG.
yCAI?6 Wl"frt CHL.y ONEITVOJCHTH
THE MTE&rS TS OFSCEMCE
HOPING-THAT HIS VwORjC AAlGHTi
ADO A TIN" MITE. Z
.THE. voteurvs
Ni
mam
tj
innuirvn
AT LAST OKI ONE OF HIS
EXPEOmONSHE HAOTHEeooOUUClC
TO D15COVEK2. A VST TREASURE OF
GOLD AWO 7EWELS IN THE BUGIED
t- t- tfitit aj K 1Mb
Enough treasure, to make; ;
GlCH BEVOmD
TOOTS AND CASPER
1
i
I rf-l . S I 1
Cm HIT. Fis fTHrm I, v-u tM. rj f -Ji 1 rllif - Jl- 1 3 r-13 )
INSTEAD OF 5PEMOIMG HIS WEALTH ON
SELFISH PLEASURE. HE USED IT OILY IN
THE. INTERESTS OF SCIENCE NOW THAT
HE IS NO LOMSEB. ABLE TO LEAD THE"
EXPEOITIOMS, HE PBOADES FUWDS
V0UNGER MEN TO CACCy ON HIS
VJOKK
r?EE
A Slim Chance
I'M VONKIA EiAWL. I LETT ME
MRS. KIDOE f OUT ( - KNOW
FOR COPPINZr VWHAT SHE
jVTJUR LETTER .x - SAYS, .
J AND n.AR!CES C&,
HELLO, MR.
ROCKABrLT, WE '
MISSEP YOU AT
iiRFrrnrJS'
metinz
4ood !
APTERNOOfsl,
SIR NICE
DAY; ISN'T
IT r
kJl.
I 1 C-rrt. L,w TV
1 1 -v - t" -- - - 1
1 a iris n-v inn : 1
By JBDIY JIURPHY
THATS THE.
BANK
PRESIDENT!
HE THOUZtMT
You're junior J
R0CKAB.LT !
out 01 BEINIt
MOTAKEN FOR :
THAT YOUN-r
k MILLIONAIRE;
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
AL, VVE A VCASPER, IP" YOU
FEW WORDS
TO SAY TO
' YOUR
WIFE 1
CAN -rET A WORD
JN ED4E-WAYS
WITH HER YOU'RE
A BETTER MAN
THAN
By Special Request
rv w mw- a --m a- 1
OH. SUREST FcXTHErOf
n IIVMLH Mil 1 irriw
r ' a - w- w sj aaaa.Jrx -,J
wurvLUOHj OF
S HUH? J
1 tar ST- ., 1 'a. M 11 aaaaV- aaa. I
F3 Kt. UJTTY UUtV yfS ,
JOS AB00T STARVED
TO DEATH Pk rtuj
a aav aaPar
-a.
AK UJW SHOULD
UJASTEMETIM6
PROTECT Ni VA AN
PEEDlNi VA AV KEEPiH
VA OUT IN. THE FRUSH
fMR SOS VA'O GtT iR
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DAD :oOLD GV6 VAT VrflJr0)
.VFIKIN rAOT f S,EZ ir
By SEGAR
STAND FATHER.
MADE Mt RRTSTHFti
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