Salem Market Quotations
FU1TS
(Barl-f Prtcti)
(Tt prices btlow supplied by a loeal
freer ara indicati af the daily market
prices paid to jrrow rrs by Salem buyers
not ars not guaranteed by The States
van. (
Apples Extra fey. Delirious $1.35
. ley. Wineasps. 1.05; orchard
ran Romea, oe.
Bantu, lb, en stalk .OA
Hands
Grapefruit. Calif., Sunkist, crate .2.00
Dates, fresh, lb. ..; 14
Lemons, erats S.50 to 6.30
Oia-fes. crata ...2.63 to 3.13
j VEGETABLES
(Bayicg Prices) "... - ,
Asparagus, Ore., dos. . 1.25
Arras-us. Calif, lb. .07
Iieets, do. .5
: Caabace. Jb. .... 03
falif., nr-w erop ' .03
Carrots. Calif., crate ; . 2.50.
Cauliflower, loral. No. 1 . 123
; Celery, Utah, -eats , 2. 30
fctrinic bcana, Calif., lb. .. .14
Brweoli, dos. . ...-'
Celery heart, dos. .. 125
Lettuce, Calif. -
Onion aeta, lb. -03
Or una. So. 1, ret. ...J 2.50
Boilii.f. 10 lb..- Xa. 1 .20 -
Green onions, doi. .. ' --3r - -
Rail i shea, dos. : .23 ,
Peppers, .reea. Calif. 12 to .15
Parsley . .
Parsnips, lb. , .02 .
(ireea pes, lb. ' .. .... .07
Kew potatoes. 5J lbs. . 1"
Potatoes, laeal. No. 1. enrt - .83
No. 2, ct bat , -5
Khabarb, lb. : .02
Jentabas-a. lb. .01i
Hninaeh. loesl , .0
Hubbard stjoash, lb.
"Turnips, do. ...
. , . ,ti x
.. , .33
HTTTS
VTal-nte. 1937, lb. 101
rUberte, 19p7 erop. lb. 12 to
- ( HOPS
(Buying Tr.eO
r trs. nominal, ltf37. lb: 10 (a
U(lei, top nominal
1 WOOL AND HOHAIB
(Baying Price)
Wool,' tnediam, lb.:.,
Crane and tine. lb. ...
.18
.15
t2'
.18
.18
.15
Mobair, lb. . -.-...
EGOS JLXTD POULTBT
(Baying Price of Andrea ns)
I .art; extras
Vtdioa extras .,!,;,, .
large- standards
Medium standards
Pallet -
Heavy hen a, lb r...,
.18
.16
.is :
.13
.10
.16
.15
.12
.10
.15
.05
.03
Colored media's, lb.
White lrborns, lb..
XO; 1
Whit Lei horns. Ib.. Xo. 2
Whit Leghorns, frys ..
StS(S. Ib. ;
'-Old roosters, lb. .
Colored - innnri
.18
MAKION CKElMfcHi Buying Prices
Butterfat. A grade .24H
Butterfat. B g-ado .23V
Stocks & Bonds
Mav 3
STOCK ATEXAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
30
15
15
60
Indus.
Rails
Ctil.
29.2
28.8
28.1
44.7
34.9
24.9
S4.0
31.6
Stocks
88.7
" 37.8
37.4
69.1
.47.9
33.7
75.3
41.7
Today 56.2
-Prev. day 54 8
Mcnth ago 53.8
Tear ago 3.l
13S high 68 2
193a low 49.2
1937 high .101.
1937 low 57.7
14.0
1V4
14 4
45.7
21.6
12 1
49.5
19.0
BOND AVERAGES
20
1
10
10
Frgn.
, 63.2
62.9
64.1
71.2
67.0
61.6
74.7
64.2
Rails
. 52.8
. 52.7
. 53.1
. 93 8
. 70 5
. 49 5
. 99.0
. 70.3
Indnn.
96 2
96.1
93.7
103.1
98.0
93.0
104 4
95.5
Ctil.
88.0
87.8
87.1
98.9
92.2
85.8
102.8
90.3
Today
Pre-v. day ..
Month ago..
Year ajco
1938 high m
199" l.w
1S37 high -1937
low
II
LOVE ! DARE
CHAPTER XIX
And dancing with Alec, in a soft.
Ice-blue chiffon frock, that some
' time during the last hectic week she
had found time to slip out and buy,
she thought, "This is what I have
always wanted more than anything
else ... I am going to have a career.
This ts a very little beginning but it
is enough, t am going to have a
great success." Then she thought,
"But if Tommy Gale would come
row and dance with me just once, I
would give it all up gladly. . .."
And Alee feeling her tremble in
his arms, said, "Are you tired, dear
est Had you rather stop?"
She shook her head. "No, please.
I am not in the least tired ..." and
, she smiled at him because he loved
. her and had done so much for her.
"Some day," she thought, and was a
little shocked at .how easily she ac
" cepted it, "and when-he has asked
me a sufficient number of times, I
shall marry him. . . . And she won
dered, her eyes moving slowly
around the crowded, brilliant room.
how many women, in the end, did
' just that. Married men they liked
and respected and wanted to make
happy, because somewhere along the
way they had lost the one man who
could make them happy. ...
She didn't know. At nineteen it
was, she decided, too much to expect
her. to know. It was one of the
things, probably, that you found out
later. . . after you had stopped
hurting so, -after the ache inside of
you had become less fierce and per
sistent,
Barry Bedard, watching Caroline
dance with Alee, said to Gina, MYou
mioht hv tnld me. m ' dear, and
not let me stumble on it accidentally
like this. .
She smiled at him. MI supposed
you knew, Barry. I thought every
one knew. You can't see them to
gether without seeing how it is.1
"Perhaps I Just havent seen them
together before." Barry's nice blond
face was distressed. "So all that
fine advice I cave you last fall
wasnTj any good after alii" '
"It might have been. Only you
were a bit late with it, Barry."
"I'm sorry, my dear."
-Don't be 111 be all right."
"I'm not so sure.
"But I shall be. really. Don't I
seem all riht?"
"Yes. But you would. You're too
j damn clever, darling, for your own
' 'good. You always were."
"Maybe you're right. ' But
, haven't been very clever about Alec,
have U" She could still smile that
' half humorous littlr'smile that to
night did not quite reach her eyes.
Music swirled and melted around
them. Somewhere out there on that
crowded dance floor. Alec held Caro
line in his arras. Barry leaned for
ward and touched Gina's hand
where it lay quietly on the wall seat
beside him. "Cant anything be
done, darling? Surely, this won't
last?" -
She shook her head. "I think It
will. It's just the text of thing that
usually does last,"
"Is she in love with him?"
No. But she's very fond of him.
, Aad very grateful. f cows. Suc
Grade B raw -4 per -cent
milk Salem basic pool price
$2.08 per hundred. Surplus
91.18.
Co-op Grade A butterfat
price, FOB Salem, 24 H.
(Milk based on semi-monthly,
butterfat avenge.)
Distributor price, $2.34.
A grade butterfat De
livered, 24 H ; B grade
23H; C grade 184-
A grade print, 28c; D
grade, 27c. '; j :
Co'ored hens, under lt lbs.
Colored hens, over 4 lbs. :
Leghorn -bens, 1 1 iIj t j
L?gtorn hens, heavy i
Colored fryrrs ; t j
l.rcborn lo-ilers i--. .-
Kcosters .. J . .
Ki-jecta aiarket value
Mart i
No.- 2 grades, 5 rents less.
Large, specials .. i
Largo eatras . 4 jh
Vtdiura extras
.
.15
.08
.11
.16
.13
.05
.06
.19
.IS
.19
.16
.13,
.13"
1-arge standards
L'cdergrsde .....
Pullets livestocb:
(Based on conditions and aalea reported
ap to 4 p. ml) ,
Spring- lambs, lb. .4.... .07
Lambs, lb. i .03 10 .0.1
Vearlingv ib. .4 - .04
Kwes. lb. i. 2.50 t 3 00
Hogs, top, 150 210 lbs.. 7.40 to 7.30
10-150 lbs.
.j.... 6.6S to 7.1S
.6.40 to 6.9Q-
4 , 5.50
3,50 to 4.50
4.30 to 5.50
.4. 5.0O to 6.00
210-30O lbs. .
Sows .
Dtiry typa cows
Beef tol 4.-
Bolls .
Heifers
5.50 to 0.50
Top veal, lb. i.
Iressed veal. lb.
: r .
.7.50
.lltt
GBATX Hay AND SEEDS
Wheat, white, bo. .1 .75
Wheat, western red. bu. .75
Barley, brewing, ton ;ominel
Barley, feed, ton 25.00
Oats, gray, to 1 26.0O
Oats, white, ton ,. .23.00
Alfalfa. Tslley, ton i 16.00
Oat and .vetch hay. ton 12.00
Clover hay. top 1 .12J)0
A laike" clover aeed, lb.. .24
Red clover aeed, lb , top .25
Brisk Rallies in
Wheat Run net s
Gain to 2 Cents
CHICAGO. May 3-Brl8k
rallies late today ran wheat
values up to a i net gain of 2
cents' after earlier registering a
fourfyear new low price record.
- May wheat, led the advance,
helped by indications that deliv
eries on May contracts here -would
he loaded on boats for shipment.
Further stimulus came from bul
ges in securities, and from esti
mates of North American export
business totaling 500.000 bush
els, mostly United States.
B. W. Snow, a leading unoffi
cial authority, said the actual win
ter crop . prospect was uncertain
over large areas,! and that sudden
plant collapse -would prove easily
possible should May and June
bring a heated term without more
than normal rain. ;
At the close, Chicago wheat fu
tures r.wre-around the day's top
level, 4 to 1 above yesterday's
finish, May 80-, July 78-
By ALLEN E CURLISS
cessful marriages have been built on
much less than that.
Because there was no answer to
tms, carry said, "wny oon t you gM
away for a while? Wouldn't it be I
easier for you?" I j
"Probably. But where would I
got It takes so much energy just to
think of a place . . . and a reason
for going. . . ." j !
"You have the reason and III
think of a place. In fact I have ona-
in mind now. I think I can get you
on the committee that is going td
Paris in June to judge an American
exhibition there, i How would you
like that?"
"I don't know.
IH have to think
soon must you
about it How
know?" ,
"Oh, within a month or six weeks.
And listen, darling, if I were you,
I'd go - ,'
"Where?" asked Alec, coming
back just then with Caroline.
"To Pans. The Henderson Gal
leries are sending over three Amer
icans to act as judges. I thought
Gina might be interested."
"Are you, Gina?"
Alec's eyes, resting on her swiftly.
were aware oz her acutely for the
first time that evening. He saw that
she was wearing a black tulle gown
that he had never seen before and
guessed that the gardenias clinging
to her shoulders were Barnrs. Look
ing at her, he realized with a little
shock that she was still lovely but
that, in the years since she had worn
his gardenias on her shoulder, some
thing had happened to her face. It
still had great beauty, but it was. a
beauty on which a shadow had been
laid, dimming its radiance, dulling
it ever so little. He thought, "Gina
is growing old.. She is no longer
quite young. Well, I'm not either,
But it doesn't mean the same thing
to a man. . . . i
He said again, sitting down be
side her, his eyes still on her, "Are
you going away, Gina?"
" She met his glance reassuringly.
When she smiled like that her whole
face changed, became gay and fa
miliar. "I don't know. Possibly.
But not for months, anyway."
And looking at him, she knew that
hard as it would be to stay, it would
probably be harder to go away.
Tommy Gale : had a good many
things figured out by the middle
of February, by' the time that Caro
line was getting good notices on her
second play and being seen every
where with Alec He figured that
from the way things looked, she and
AJec would be announcing their en
gagement by early summer. But he
also figured that by that time he
would be well out of New, York. Fer
guson had premised him the first
outside job that came along and
wherever it was. Tommy knew he'd
take it, He hoped it would be China
or the Argentines or Addis Ababa.
He hoped it would be as far removed
as possible from the Island of Man
hattan. .
In, the meantime he was seeing
little or nothing of Caroline Hoyt
and a great deal of Roxanne Talbot.
Sometimes it seemed to him, as
January slid forward into February
and the winter grew old, that there
had never been a time when the end
of the day hadnt meant midnight
Ub and chromium bars, dance
Walnut Spray
Time Is Here
County Agent's Office Has
Advice on Control
of Blight :
Warning that walnut blight is
a serious disease which causes
large -losses each year in many
plantings. Assistant County Agent
Robert E. Rieder advises that now
is the time to begin c6ntrol meas
ures to insure a good crop at har
vest time.
Blight can be reduced by spray
applications and now is the time
to apply early pre-bloom spray of
Bordeaux mixture, with 2-1-50
Bordeaux to be used at this time,
Rieder says. This means two
pounds of copper sulphate, one
pounds of lime to 50 . gallons of
water and for pre-bloom spray,
add a pint of mineral oil per 100
gallons to reduce the amount of
foliage Injury.
How Disease Works f
Walnut blight, a bacterial dis
ease, attacks the leaves, nuts,
catkins, buds and shoots of cur
rent growth. The disease first ap
pears in the spring on the young
leaves as reddish brown spots. On
the shoots the disease causes
black, slightly depressed lesions
which frequently completely gir
dle them and cause die-back. Buds
infected with the blight turn dark
brown or black and die. I
The blight Is most serious, how
ever, on the nuts themselves,
where it causes black spots of
varying size, states Rieder. A nut
that Is infected soon after blos
soming generally fails to mature
as the bacteria almost always gain
entrance to the interior where
they cause death of the develop
ing kernel and premature drop
ping of the nut. ;
Time now in Lowland
It is now time to apply the
first or early prebloom spray of
Bordeaux on plantings on the val
ley floor, while a week's differ
ence In development is noted In
the , hill plantings and spraying
should be delayed a few days in
the higher elevations, the assist
ant county agent advises.
Oregon Extension bulletin No.
500 dealing with this disease and
other pests of the walnut Is avail
able at the county, agent's office
and will be sent toji anyone desir
ing it. i
Expect Bumper Crop
PORTLAND, May S-C-Cana-da
should have a bumper wheat
crop this year, S. H4 Logan, pre
sident of the Canadian Bank of
Commerce, said in an interview
while on a visit here.
; corn down. May 66-
, July 78-; oats unchang
ed to U up; rye showing
jump, and provisions unchanged
to 20 cents advance. i
NOT
IJ
music, tall, cold drinks or short,
quick ones, and Roxanne. Roxanne
in shining metallic frocks and sleek
dark furs, slim white hands with
polished scarlet nails, the soft, whits
curve of her breast accented by the
only flower she ever wore a single,
pale orchid that a single, clinging
embrace must surely crush to death
. . . a single, pale orchid that at tha
end of an evening always lay ten
derly shattered with no one caring.
Roxanne, who as the winter sad
toward spring, became increasingly
warm and fragrant and intoxicating
to touch, who knew so well when to
be softly acquiescent, when to b
provocatively remote. Who knew.
in short, all the facile woman tricks
for making a man forget things he
didn t want to remember... . .
Things like how preciously slim
another girl had felt in his arms
even in a childish beaver coat, and
how young and eager her lips had
been, and how soft and hushed her
laughter.
By the middle of February Rox
anne was being definitely helpful
about things like this. She was be
ing sweet. Very understanding. But
she was also being very possessive.
Too damn, possessive. Sometimes
this worried Tommy vaguely. Some
times, usually immediately after he
left her, he thought that very soon
now he must begin to taper off, to
stop seeing so much of her. Because
if there were times when this play
ing at love, at which she was so ex
pert, was exhilarating, there were
also times when it was horribly de
pressing. i -
But he was still seeing her when
Alec telephoned him early in March
and asked him if he would do him
a favor. ' ;
It seemed he was supposed to
meet Caroline at a mid-town hotel
in less than half an hour and take
her to dinner and a Sunday night
Benefit." ' But now Pemberton, his
London manager, had turned up
nn.vnt1 tii. ...a n a . 6t
vfc j vai iua .j - i i
Coast and was only going to be in L
town for a few hours. -
Alec said, "His plane leaves at
midnight, and it's pretty essential
that I spend the evening with him."
Tommy said, "Yes, of I course.
What do you want me to do, beat it
over to the Astor and keep your
date with Caroline ? ;
Alec said yes, that was what he
had in mind, provided, of course,
that Tommy didn't have another en
gagement. . ".. .
Tommy said he had a tentative
one but nothing he couldn't get out
of ... he said he'd be glad to do it.
He said it calmly and matter-of-
fact, as if the whole thing were of
little or no significance. ;
He tried to tell himself that meet
ing Caroline at the Astor and tak
ing her to dinner and the theatre
was of .no importance to him.. That
he was simply glad that Roxanne
had been tied up with a family din
ner party and that he had been free
for the evening and able to do Alee
a small favor. . ; . .. -
He tried to think of spending an
evening alone with Caroline Hoyt
as doing Alec a small favor.
It didn't work very well. In fact, -it
didnwork well at alL : o ;
-' (To be continued)
CswrisM, 1MT. at Kt&t fasten aradkala, Za
Quotations
PEODTJCE EXCHANGE
PORTLAND, , Ore., May 3 -(AP)
Prt-duce exchange:
Butter Extra. 2$; larje atandarda,
24 prima firata, 24; lirata, 23: but
terfat, 25-251.
: E-S Lr extras. 20e; large stand
ard t. 19e; median extra,, le; medium
atandarda,- 18c
Cbeeaa Triplets, 13e; loaf, 14e.
Portland Graiu
PORTLAND, Ore.,
Grata :
Wheat Open
May . 7 di
July . 73
Sept. 73 4
Mar 3 (AP)
nigh Low Close
"6 73 76
73 i.S 73, 73
74 7ft 74
' Caah Grain: Oat, Xo. 2-3S lb. white
26.00y Xo. 2 3? lb. pray 26.00.
Barley. ?-'o. 2-45 Is. BW 28.00.
torn. No. 2 EY Sjip. 28.00.
na Whent (bid): Soft white and
western vnite 76; western red 75.
. Hard red winter ordinary 74; 11 per
"i "i - per ci ou; it per cent 84;
14 per cent ed.
Hard red spring ordinary 74: 11 per
. E. . .... ... ' "
cent u; it per cent cu ; i a per cent d4;
14 per cent tsi. -
ward wmt Baaxt ordinary 76; H
per cent 76;" 12 per cent 77; 13 per cent
78; 14 per cent 79.
Today'a ear receipts: Wheat 13 ; floor
a; corn i; minieea c.
furtlaud Livestitrk
TORTLAXD, Ore., May 3 (AP)
(CS Dept. Agr.) Hogs: Receipts 230,
Buarket active, mostly stead, good-choice
170-215 lb. driveins 7.75, medium 7.50,
carload lota quotable 8.00. few 230-50 lb.
butchers 7.25-35, . light ligbta 7.00 25,
packing aowa 5.50-73, feeder pigs salable
7.25-75.
Cattle:. Receipts 100 Including 73 di
rect, calves 15, scattered galea steady,
medium-good fed steers salable 7.50-8.25,
top Monday 8.50, common ateers salable
6 00 7.00, few common - medium heifers
5.50-6.75, good fe-i heifera salable 8.00,
low cotter and cutter cows 3.25-4.25.
ccnimon-medium salable 4.50-5.50, good
beef eowa 6.50 and above, bulls aalable
5.25-6.00, few good-choice dealers 7.50
800 1
Sbeep: Receipta 200. market active.
mostly ste:iv. few good 53-70 lb. anrine
lambs 8.00, choice salable 8.25 and above,
tew gooa ou-oo id. morn iambs 6.50-75,
94-100 lb. wooled 8.50-7.00. small lot 139
lb. wooled ewes 4.25, medium ahorn
ewea S.00-50.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore., May 8 (AP)
vw-ium. wssaa.a mviiid JriC3 IO " TAK
taiTers: Country killed hoes, best butcher
n Jt . mn . -an-- a
nuw iij . iy i ic . io. : Tea.it.rL
12U..1r lri li.Kf aw.l 4 VI- fi 1 iv. .
haSM VT Off Ik K n 11 1Aa IV . 11.
eowa, 8-8e lb.; cutter cows, 9-10c lb.;
aprmg lamoa, iD. ; old lambs, 13-
14e ib. ; ewes, 4 7e.
I.i ta PnnltrT .Rnvinv r . v
broil? m. 1U., los 15 16e" lb 1U
lbs.. 15 16e lb. colored springs. 2 to 3Vi
lbs.. 17 18e lb.; over 3H lbs., 18-19e lb.;
Leghorn hens, over S lbs., 1415c lb.;
nader 3 lbs., 13-14c lb.; colored hens
to 5 lbs.. 19 20e lb.l over 5 lbs., 1819c
lb.; No. 2 grade. 2e lb; less.
luraeya ouving price, breeder bens,
20o lb.: selling price. 21-21 V. e : toma
15-1 8c lb. ,
POLLY AND HER PALS
. - . : j m i ."- i 1 1 . - . . -..:-., - . r.- .
' " " 7CCWSE,I POESNT J .. . . .-It VUH SUGGESTS SUPPaM1 i 1 IT- ; . i I I ' " "F 1 . ' "
IwiTM TV .WS PERIOD O X-Zy WISTT-- SOMBTVtlNI' SCXXTJf THAT'S RIGHT l j ( OM-LEE-I 1 I7 - CVWV
R01EAT10N,E4TITX Q SUBTLE UKE-jEM ?--( PONT RUSH HIM. TTl V? . - Jr W
m yy : I f'''
M1C3KEY 3IOUSE HoldYour Ears, Boys! ; By WALT DISNEY
f " -v s WHAOOYA. KNOW ? -v " 3kWRSH! 1 KX. HANDS ON ' J U GOOD UHE OQM'T (
LD BARNEY, ( HE'S TAK1N' US TO THE J f OURN OBUGlis, O V OECKt i OUT BA.-tNCY'Sv ' ' GOSH1. AfcVENSEE YlWfS ,
HAVING V . SHIP! v--f-n V"-0'.THUM L- N COM1N' OFF TrH'i , Ss? THE CAPNS) WE'RE SSQ f
.GUEO QWTT&iT ASTA.'BOARO j- 4 ' GETT1M' d HERE! j-(iVO
eSoPY -1 ABg!j-r lOJ
HEADS BACK. jShr. fST ' "MvT
TOWARD THE TZiZ-: sZF&I'lJ tg U i uFaCM :
p; 1 pz '
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
' ? - ', r i I - I MO.ZERO-VtXJ GOTTA KyOC KWOW I HAD TO MAKE ZERO l BELIEVE THE BEST VWVsOUtOEtETO ) I I (OCVT)SKvTH. 1 DOMT WOPRy vou ARC 1
X&8S "T5 SWOUT5I0E AWWWTFOR WATT OUT5 lDE'CUJ5E ISUE.5 MAYBE. GIVE. THE CHILD GAS THAT WIU- r TOOTH IS ONE AW I WIDE AVOKE, -"JUET PE ST I
' ME-AXVOODOWTHAVETO rLLHOtLCR WMEMTHE DEWTI5T y MAKETHE RMOVA.OF THE ITPtDNTHURT J A WW1LE AMD WEIL BE "r-
vT LOOK 50 WORRIED- STARTS PULtBW TOOTH-. AM IF TOOTH EMTIRELVJEj VOOAAEAM ME A BIT- GEE, U T?EADy TO GO r S'
Viw V I'M OKAY TLL BE OUT , " 3F5T "ZERO HEARD ME fh rVNIMLESS-s-si ,T VWOMT I HOPE IM NOT 1 1 HOME JLj-N
SfS, VASAIMWAUTTLE J h MOtXERM fit. W- -fk t- Mrf- OIMJTDREAMIM'- (ftLLr?i
TOOTS AND CASPER - x It's a Dog-G:ne Good Ride! - By JIIMY MURPliY
F W ,TLI- DO VDU K,DS - I BCrY- -OOK AT THAT f I O .DC ATT rrftT-Tll f STOP iffaw-... TV
J -tOOO OUT INI THE V p JANE RIOIN HORSE-BACK 1 H I Kv5'STT' I t2!?i T iifY5' ) fcjT A
SUM-VOU CAN . - K- 1 WH I HAD A PONV I Uk THAT CRAZY I THAT J. I . YOU'LL FALL, J ' , A
-D9- PLAV OUT HERE. LIKE IN THE OLD DAYS- A f I QADV ILU OFF AND ET fl
raVFOR A WHILE S , iff I LOVETTO RIDE.SAV! V Tl V KILL HIMSSLF ' S-X HURT! J., fiii r
I TIIDIBLE THlATE-ta-Ti-tg Popcye Get -llonJ Little Dogie! : v i By SEGAR
(m POOP DECK PAPPV'Sl fAND SEACOAI-BOVS ) V'f ur, tr I i IV FR1EMD AMKJABE-LLJ B W1MPV! WHAT ARE II KlOTHlKl oi ivrtr I
i5ff S?J jiraL hlr SI?lfC ""
g 7 ip "
at Portland
Hopa Nominal. 1937. lltt-12 e lb.
Mohair Nominal, 1938, 15e lb.
gugar Berry or fruits, 100', $3.05;
bales. 85.20; beet. 84.95.
Caaeara i bark Buying price, 1937
peel. 6c lb. ,
Domestic floor Selling price, city de
livery, 1 to 25-bbl. lots: f amily patent,
49s, 5.75-6.35; bakers' hard wheat, net,
5.15 6.40; i bakers' bluestem. 4.85-5.20;
blended hard wheat 4.93-5:45,; soft white
flonra, 4.75-4.85; graham 49s-, 4.75;
whole wheat, 49s, 5.35 bbL
Onions Dry. S3.0O-3.30.
- Wool 1937 nominal: Willamette val
ley, medium, 17e lb. ; eorane and brada,
15e lb.; eastera Oregon, 17-19Vie Ib.
Ilay Selling price to retailers: Al
falfa. No.! 1. 818-18 50 ton; oat vetch,
814 ton; clover $13 ton; timothy, east
era Oregon, (-r) ton; .do valley, $15
ton Portland. ' - ,
.Turkey Bnying price: Hens. 24c lb.;
No. 1 totas, 2-e lb. Selling price: Toms
24e lb.; hens 26c lb.
Potatoes Yakima Gems. 2s, 70c: local,
65c cental; central Oregon, $1.15-1.-0
cental; new Texas, 90c 1.00. -
Wool in Boston '
BOSTON, May '3 (AP) (US Dept.
Agr.) Actual business on the Boatan
wool market was ver slow today. A few
mills' eontinned. to make inquiries for
rurioua grades 'of domeUie wools but
whet: tb-yLinade bids on spot wool the
prirasf offered were mostly so far below
quotations that holder- wonld not coat
aides' them. Limited quantities of quar
ter Wood, light fleece wools offered from
the country were being sold through B
ton ; house at 25 to 26 rents is tfie
greace, delivered east. Laterest in- ttteae
wools, however, was narrower than a
week ago.
207 Confirmed
By Archbishop
MT. ANGEL U Mary's Ca
tholic church was crowded with
people Sunday afternoon to wit
ness the confirmation ceremonies
administered by Archbishop Ed
ward D. Howard of Portland. He
was assisted by Rev. Robert Ke
ber and Vineent Koppert. Rer.
Placidus Fuerst played' the or
gan and St. Mary's choir sans. '
. The confirmation class 1 num
bered 207 ; people,' 25 of whom
were adults. The remainder were
children from the local schools
and from" the Sunday school
classes. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Ebner
acted as sponsors.
When the archbishop arrived,
the band led the march to the
church. There the archbishop
questioned the class Individually
on various questions for a brief
space and then addressed the as
sembly on the subject on know
ing and defending one's religion.
The confirmation followed.
Gardeners and
Ranchers' Mart
PORTLAND,, Ore.,1 May S (AP)
(CSDA) Produce c'laogrs: . .
Apples Oregon Newtowns extra fancy.
81-35-1.50; fancy. 81.15 1.25; Waahing-:
ton Delicioua, extra fancy, 81-65-1 65,
fancy 85c-$l.O0- omns, extra fancy Igs.,
$1.25-150; faacy, 8Sc-$l.lM); Winesapa,
extra fancy $1.10-1.20; fancy, 90c $1.00;
loose, 60-0c; choice; 75-SOc
Artichokes Caiii., -6 .doi. $2.85 $3.
Aspara.ua Ore 12 lb. crate. e5-90c;
The Ualles. 30 bunch. $2,15 2.25. .
Avocados California, luerle, fancy,
$3.25-3.53; j
B&nanas Per bunch 5',i 6c; hand cut
6U-6C , , j ,
Beans Florida, 1213c per lb.
Cabbage 90-100 Ip. cratea; local ball
head old crates, 90c-$1.00; poorer low as
Cauliflower -r Local, crates. No. 1
$1.13-1.25. i
cetery Cam., tram. 81.25-1.40 per
dosen; heart material '81.5u-l.75 per
crU( ; California. LUb type, 82-2.25; few
beat high as $2 .50 d white, $2.50 2.75,
small K'w a f l.la.
Grapefruit 4a i luO's, Arizona fancy,
$2 00 2.10; choice. $1.65-1.75; ' Texas.
marsh seedless. S3. 2C-3.5Q; P'Ok, 84.00
4.23: Kiorida. $3.7.-4.00. .
Limons an;y, a)l sizes, $4.50-5.00;
0--l lea for choice goods.
Oranges Caltforni8, navels, fancy, all
sies. 2 50 3, choicf. $2.15 2.60.
Curumbera4-Jiothonte, per do., stand
ard. 6u-.Or; i choicef 85 90c; fancy WO-
lr 3 4 doii. 82.23 2.50.
" Lttuce CaliforniJ, dox,' $3.50-3.75 ;
Garlic Local. 5-64 lb., some low as 3c.
MuKbioomaf 1 ' b..J 30-S5e.
Onions Oregon: yellowa, US ' No.1 1,
50-pound sacka medium to large, 81.25
1.50; 10 Ib. backs, 45 27c; No. 2, 50-lb.
sacks, 50 60c;; boilers. 10 1b. sacks, 12
Itc; poorer Mr as $0c; onion sets, yel
low. 2 3e lb.;i Washington Yakima. 50-lb.
sacks large. $1,69 1.85; Texas white
wax. 83.25-3.50. i '1 S
Peaa California Pismo. 50-lb. sacks.
$2.40. t i j
Potatoes Oregon tpcal sacked per hun
dredweigbt. lpng wbftes, US So. 1, 80
90e; 50-lb. hacks, L'S No. 2, 25-30e;
Deschutes,- slacked er hundredweight,
russets,- CS o. 1. $1.15-1.25; 25-pound
sacks. 30 35a; 50 Ib sacks, US No. 2,
35-40c; Washington 'sacked russets, per
hnndredweigbt, ?1.1J-1.25. New atork,
Teai Bliss Tri-Biplrs, US No. 1, 50-lb.
sacks, 85c-$l; California, 50 lb. sacks,
White Rose, US; Noj 1, $1.25-1.30; egg
sixe. 85-SOe. aacked 5 per hundredweight,
82.25-2.35. , I. j; f ..' :
RhubarbApple boxes, 50-55c. i
: Strawberries -California, flovin 12
basket crates $1.75.1
.Sweet potatoes California, ' 50 pound
crates, 8-.35-2.50.. J .
Spinach--Oregon, The Dalles, 70-75e
per orange box. i I
Squash Banana, 2e ib.; ; Zucchini,
$2.?0-2.75. -
Tomatoes fOritinali $2.50-2.50. .
-Bunched vegetables Oregon, per dos.
bunchea: Beets, tO-3Ec; green onions; 20
22c: parsley, i 25c; radishes, new. 18-20c;
musUrd greens, unqdoted: leeks, S0-35e;
California: Beets. 82.50-3.00; 70 75c
dozen; broccoli. $2.40-2.75 crate; 40 50e
per dosen; tnrnipsi' 40-45e per dozen;
carrots. $2.35-2.65 crate. ,
Root vegetables Sacked carrots. 81
1.25; luga. 40-45c i .! e e t a . 81.13 1.25;
lugs. 40-45e; rutabagas. 8125-1.50 per
hundredweight; lo(t,i 45-50e; turnips, 81
1.25 per hundredweight; 80-35e lug;
Out of a Sound Sleep
' Done! to a Tec! ! '
Closing Quotations
NEW YORK. May 3-(,P)-Today;s closing
Air Reduc .... 43
fnnnnl Oil
Corn Prod 8 ,
Curt Wright .. . f
Dougl-s Aircraft 44
Du Pont ...... 99
Elec Auto Lt. . i -15
Elec Pow & Lt. 8
Erie RR . (unquoted )
Gen Elec ..... 32
Gen Foods .... 2 6
Al Chem & Iye.l42
Allied Stores
Am .Can ......
Am - For Pow.
Am Pow Sc. Lt. .
Am Rad A St . .
Am Roll Mills. .
Am Smelt & Rf.
85
4
11
16V4,
36
A T & T..,...12
Am Tob B. . .
Am Wat Wks
Anaconda . . .
Armour 111
Atchison .-. . .
Bait & Ohio.
Barnsdall . . .
Bend ixA via .
Beth ; Steel
Boeing .
69 Gen Mot .
tiL Hnodvear
27
A
27 .
5
13
10 Ts
47 i
.26
4
20
1
m.
6
77
Gr No Ry Pi-
Hudson Mot . . .
Illinois Cent . . .
Insp Copper .
Int Harvest ...
int Nick Can ..
Int Pap & PP Pf
I T & Tv, ;. .". .
Johns Mnv . . .
Kennecott- . .
Lib O Ford
Lig, Myers B
Loew's . . .... .
Monty Ward ,.
Nash Kelvinator
Budd Mfg . . v. .
Calif Pack
Callahan Z-L . .
Calumet Hec
Canadian Pac . .
Case (i.i.) . .
Caterpil Tract .
Celanese . . . . . .
Certai-Teed
Ches & Ohio. . .
Chrysled V. . . . .
Col Gas "& Elec.
Coml Solv . .
Comwlth & Sou
Con Edls : . V. . .
40
is Nat Bisc . .
614 Nat Distill
274
Nat Pow &
41
'5
7 -1U
21
NY Cent ....
North Am
Northern Pac
Packard . . .
J C .Penney
Market Picks
Recovery Air
Selected Issues Climb One
to Four Points but
i. Dealing Slow;
NEW YORK, May 3-iip)-The
stock market, for a change, pick
ed the recovery side in today'a
market and selected issues re.
trieved 1 to 4 points at the best.
Traders leashed In profits now
and then and best marks were re
duced in isome cases near the
close. i
T)sltTir werA ntlll on a re
stricted scale, although much bet
ter,;; comparatively, than yester-
(!' r nj H ti c ' rvrrifPoHln P
V. . H v wv-
Transfers totaled 472,470 shares
parsnips. 50-55e lug; sacka, 81.35-1.50;
horseradish root, 25c per pound. -
quotations:
Penn RR
rtkttllna Pet .
16
33
7 "
27
27
5
11
13
55
13
21
11 7
29
46
4
.2
36
-9
9
65
60
7
26
'2
9;
2p
4 4
6
21
8
41
8
.... on
-
Pressed Stl Car.
Pub Serv NJ . .
Pullman
Radio
Rem Rand
Rep Stl .
Sears Roe
Shell Union ...
So Cal Ed .
Southern Pac . .
Stan Brands ...
St Oil Cal .....
St Oil NJ . ....
Studebaker ...
Sup. Oil
Texas Corp
Timken Det Axl
TfahsAmerica .
Union -Carb ...
Union Pac .
Unit Airlines ..
-Unit Aircraft ,..
Unit Corp
Unit Gas Imp . .
US Rubber . . . .
US Steel .....
VValnorth ....
West Union
White Motor
Woolworth . . .
- - : (Curb)
Cities Serr New
Elec Bond - Sh
- -.
iires. xova
15
8
11
57 4
46
- 27
7
65
33
27
89
40
31
7
21
19
6
12
17
7
4
61
against 354,010 "the , day before.
The Associated Press average of
60 issues held an advance of .9
of a point at 3 8.7. t "
' Theory on Upturn V
Market analysts were Inclined
to attribute the turn-about main
ly to 'recent pronounced drying
up of offerings which attracted
some 'speculative forces to the
buying contingent on the theory
the erasure of about half the up
turn from the March lows -In the
past several days entitled the list
to at least a temporary .comeback. -
Alrcrafts, coppers and utilities
took over the advancing' play af
ter a .mixed opening. These sub
sequently were Joined by steels,
motors, mall orders; farm Imple
ments and specialties.
Late Snow at Falls
SILVERTON, Ore., May i(f)
The latest tall of snow in many
years occurred Sunday and Mon
day at Silver Falls Logging camp
when six inches fell.
By CLIFF STEIUIETT
By BRANDON WALSH j
I" U -.W! .
2-!.;': '."V:,r "V.. --.i ';f;V!, J.--1 -