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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1938)
PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, May 11, 1938 Salem Market Quotations r BUTTS (Birtna Prices) fTae prirvs below supplied by s local Tracer are indicative of the daily market price paid to grower by Salem boy era bat are aot guaranteed by The State mun. . - . i : Applet Extra fry. Delirious $1.33 1ej Wioraaps. $1 03; orchard rant Rome. 7.e. Beaaaaa. lb , ea atalk . . .06 Haass .06 Grapefruit. Calif , Sunkist, ersle Z 00 Dates, freah. lb. . I-ewtoaa. crate , Orange, crate , .14 . S 50 to 6 50 .2.65 to 3.15 VEGETABLES (Boyins Prices) t A spars rue. Ore., di. ..: A para go. Calif, lb. ... Beeta. doi. .90 .07 JO J03 .03 a. so 1 50 2.50 .14 . 1 5 i 1 23 4.50 .03 a. so .20 .25 C abb re. lb. Calif.. , u-w crop Carrot. Calif., crate Call flower, karat. So. 1 Celery, Utah, rrat Striae, beans. Calif, lb. Hitroll, dot. Celery heart!, do. .,. .,. Let tors. Calif. Onioa set, lb. , .. Ortrn. No.- 1. ewt. BoiltbC, 10 lb, No. J Oreea onion, do. . V Radishes, do. .. .25 .15 .40 .02 .07 2.50 .85 .50 .02 .01 SO .01 .3 Peppers, greea. Calif. Parsley ,. ,. , .12 to Parsnips, lb. Greea peas. lb. . New potatoes, cwt. Potatoes, local. No. 1, cwt. No. 2. ct. baf Rhubarb, lb. Rutabagas, lb.- BpiBsek. local , Hubasrg auash, Turaipi, our. . jrers Walauta. 1037. Ib. rilberta. 19-7 crop, .10 to .13 to .1 .15 lb. HOPS (Barl-f Price) Coalers, nominal. 1U37, ib. 10 to .1214 Fufgles, top aominal WOOX. AND MOHAim (Bovine Price) Wool, medium, lb. .18 .16 .13 Coarse aad fine, Ib. llobair. lb. EGOS AUXt POOZ.TKT (Bay f Price of A-dresens) Large extra a -. . . ... - lied i am extras . , ... Largo standard! , - ' , ,, .... V rd i u aa standards Pullets - . .18 .15 .16 JS .10 .16 .15 J2 .10 .15 .03 .03 .18 Heavy, hens, lb- Colored SBediaaa. lb. White leghorns, Ib, Ko. 1 Unite I.egRAiBs. lb.. No. 2 White Leghorns, frys Mag, lb. . Old roosters.' lb. Colored iDrmri . . . MARION CKUMERI Boring rrieee Butierfat, A grade .24 H Butterfat. B g-ade - . .23 Vi Co'ored bens, aader e4 lbs. JS Stocks & Bonds May 10 V STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by Tbe Associated Press 80 15 15 60 Indul Rails CtiL Storks 41.2 41.8 89 2 67.4 47.9 83.7 73.3 41.7 Tcday 59.2 15 4 15.8 15.0 43.2 21.6 12.1 49.5 19.0 31.6 Free, day 60.0 82.0 2.6 42.8 34.9 24.9 54.0 31.6 Month ago 37.0 Tear ago 91.1 138 big. .. 68.2 lf38 low 49.2 1937 fciglt 101 6 1937 low 57.7 BOND AVHAGS 20 10 10 10 Today . 56.5 97.2 91.0 63.2 Pres. day.55.8 97.0 90.8 63.0 Month ago 53.3 94.7 88.5 62.0 Veer ago 94.0 103.3 99.0 71.2- 1938 high 70.5 ' 98.0 92.2 7.0 1938 low "49.7 93.0 85.8 61.6 1S7 high 99.0 104.4 102.8 - 74.7 1937 low 70.3 95.5 90.3 64.2 I CHAPTER XXV Within an hour and thirty min utes. Tommy knew that Alec was about to tell him that he and Caro line were engaged to be married, tie didn't know how, he knew it, he hadn't known it that morning when Alee telephoned and asked him to dine. But he knew it now. . "So presently when Alec, after ordering tne nsn ana me unamis, said, "Last night Caroline and I be came engaged to each other . . ." he was able to receive the announce .merit with a perfectly eorrTposed face. i They were dining at one of the most important men's clubs in the city, and Alec was. Tommy decide., by far the best-looking man in the room. He looked at least ten years younger than most men of his age; the result, no doubt, of being fiat- waisted and having hair which had only begun ery recently to recede m little at the forehead. Tommy brought - his mind back with an effort from thinking that ' Alec did not look at all too old to be Caroline's husband . . . that they would make an outstandingly hand some pair walking down the aisle of any church they happened to be married in. . . . i Above the fading sound of a wed ding march, with the scent of bridal roses still making him a little ill. he heard himself saying, "That's fine. Alec. That's simply swell. She is a lovely girl and I hope yon will both have a very happy life. Aiec said, "l think we snaiL At least I shall try very hard to give her a happy hie." Then ht said, still looking very handsome but a little perturbed, "Stop me If I'm wrong. Tommy, but there have been times when I have thought you didnt like her. When I have thought yon even disliked her for some reason. .. , Tommy stared at him, thinking, "This is a hell of a mess. Whatever 1 say now has to be convincing . . . it ha s to be so convincing he will never give it another thought. . . "You must be crazy, Alec," he said, "I've always liked her. Right ;. from the beginning. If I haven't ihung around more with both of you it's only been because I didn't want to get Into your hair. I thought you d understand that." Alec's face relaxed abruptly and he laughed. "Yon can't i marine how relieved I am to hear you say that. Tou two happen to be the only per sona in the world, except Gina, of ' course, whom I care a damn about . v . and you can see for yourself - how awkward it would have been if you hadn't happened to like her.' "Well, don't give it another thought. I do like her. X like her a lot." .-'. After that they talked of other things ... of Cina's trip to Europe and Alec's play and the chances of Tommy's getting a decent job again. . And presently it was ten o clock and -Tommy was sayir.gr that If Alee didn't mind, be had a sort of date with a girl whose family were in - the country. . - ..' - - . rile said, I promised Td drop in ca her later and take her danciri cr something. M t-- - LOVE I DARE Gr-do B raw 4 per rent milk Salem basic pool price f2.ua per hundred. Surplus $1.18. i "" Co-op Grade A butterfat price, FOB Salem,' 24. (Milk based on semimonthly butterfat average.) j Distributor price, . $2.34. -A grade butterfat De llrcred. 2,4 Hi B grade 23H; C icrade 18 J. A grade print, ; B grade, 27c. i ; i Colored bens, over 4i lbs. .13 .08, .11 .16 , .13 .05 .06 .19 .16 .16 .16 .13 .13 egnora bid a. ngas I. -gaora bens, heavy' Cnlored frvera ; - Leghorn brr.ilers Koraters Kejerta in.rk-t valno Stage . ' i No. 2 .grades, 5 cents less. Large specials Large extras Mediunr extras I -a r ice standards Ucdrrgrade Pallets - LIVESTOCK (Based ea conditions and sales reported ap to 4 p. at.) Spring lambs, Ib. 7.25 Lambs, lb. .. .05 to ,05 Yearlings. Ib. -.., , .: .04 , r.wes. Ib. : , 2.50 to 3 00 Hos. top. 150 210 lbs..i 7.85 130 150 lb. : i. 7. 10- to 7.60 210-300 lb. Sows .. , . Deiry type cows Bef cows Bulla .,. Heifers , 4.6.85 to 7.35 ; 5 50 ..3 50 to 4.50 - 5Q to 5 50 5 00 to 6.00. . 5.50 to 6.50 .7.SO 1 , .11 Top veal. Ib. Dressed veal. Ib. GRAIN, Hay AND SEEDS wriest, white, bu. .73 Wheat, western red. bu. Barley, brewing, ton Bominal Barley, feed, ton , i - no Oats. gray, to-i " , , Oats, white, ton 23 00 Alfalfa, valley, ton ' Oat and vetch hay. ton - i . - u . u . - 1 6,00 .12.00 12.00 .24 . : .23 Alaiko clover seed, lb. Red clover seed, lb., top. Bullocks Raise 300 Baby Chicks Without Mfshaps LIBERTY Mr j and Mrs. J. T. Bullock have established some thing in the nature of a record in raising 300 baby chicks for eight weeks without losing one. Chick mortality is generally high at that age. I The chicks are white Leghorn pullets, were purchased ' when a day; old. and will be eight weeks of age this week on Wednesday. Electric brooders have been used in their care, and their food has consisted of starter mash and scratch feed. j The Bullocks have at present a laying stock of 500. hens. Townsends to Meet AUMSVILLE T li e Tovnsend club will hold the regular meet ing of the fand jandadht ing it the Christian cnurch. Thursday at 8 o'clock. The pub lic is inrited. j ' By ALLEN E CURLISS And saying it, be thought that all the time he had known, he supposed. that in the end he would go back ... that in the end he would go back and everything would begin over again between them.' ' . ." Three days later, Caroline went to Baltimore. The night before she left, she .walked slowly about the candlelit living-room of the small house in Connecticut,' pausing now and then to touch the polished top of a table, to run her fingers lightly over the keys of the piano, to glance for a moment into the dark depths of an old mirror. I Alec, watching her: with amused eyes, thought, "She is a funny, on predictable child. She's saying good by to the place, I suppose." You've been fairly happy here, haven't you, Caroline?" be asked. You re a little. lonely at leaving it. aren't you?" i She nodded, leaning thoughtfully against the dark curve of the piano, her dress white and drifting ta the candlelight. "Yes, in a way J sup pose I am. I ve been here such a lit tle while, but I've liked it so much. I've felt so peaceful here. Alec, so beautifully secure. . . ; He laughed at her from across the room. "Silly kid ... you are much too young to talk of peace and se curity in that solemn sort of way. No one wants either, really, until they. are done with living, and you haven't even begun to live, yet.' Caroline said. Haven t I, Alec? I think I have." And Was a little frightened at having said the words. Or, rather, at the flare-up of that old emotional turmoil which had forced her to say them. It was ab surd, of coarse, to believe that what had happened between . her and Tommy Gale, or perhaps what had not happened between them, could possibly have affected her so deeply that she should be feeling tonight that she had lived a lif etime'during those astonishingly brief encount ers with him. "Those astonishingly brief encounters during which he had managed to sweep aside all her young reticences, . leaving her as wrenched and defenseless as a sap ling torn by a strong wind in the springtime. . . . - J Here in this quiet house by the water she had been safe from alt that. Here there had been only long hours in the sun and Rose Marteil s impersonal cheerfulness and Alee . . . Alee who would never snatch and run, leaving her to bind op her wounds as best she could or, failing that, to slowly bleed to death. He regarded her ; with a grave detachment. "But? yon: wouldn't want to stay here indefinitely .. . not go to Baltimore I. mean?" "Naturally notl" Her quick, light laughter rejected this idea prompt ly and definitely. "If s only been so nice, I suppose, because It's been a holiday, really, before I went back to work, again." f "Which means." thought Alec, a little wryly, "that she still isnt at all in love with me. If she were, all this would have' meant much more to her than just a holiday." ... But then, he hadn't ever believed that she was So now he kissed her lightly, as he had disciplined him self to kiss ker, being cartful never Stock Rally Fails to Hold Brokers Say Mild Setback Doe lo Prof it ; Desire on Recent Cains NEW YORK, May10 - j?) -Stocks generally tipped backward in today's market after a morn ing rallying attempt failed to car ry through. 5 While business news continued cloudy, and Washington develop ments lacked stimulating quali ties marketwise, brokers attrib uted the moderate setback main ly to tbe desire of traders to cash profits on tbe recent substantial comeback. j Makes Good Start ; The list edged forward at the start, soon ran into light selling, and then was given a speedy run up near the second hour when the ticker tape, for a couple of minutes, fell behind floor deal ings. Volume then died appreci ably and leaders again slipped to lower levels. ' ; j The Associated Press average of SO issues was off .6 of a point at 41.2. Transfers totaled 1,044, 140 shares compared with 1,018, 150 Monday. Turkey Growers See new Market In Selling Eggs ROSEBURG, May 10-fl-Ore-gon turkey producers viewed a new market today eggs with which other sections of the coun try hope to duplicate this state's top quality fowl. Western Oregon producers, meeting here, laid plans for an association to market their eggs throughout the country. County Agent J. Roland Parker told the group there was a great demand for the eggs and predicted that hatcheries would buy from 5000 to 500,000 eggs each in a season! . The growers plan to form a pool from which the eggs would be distributed. It' was stressed that the egg organization would be distinct from the present Oregon Turkey Growers association. Ef forts will be made to market a million eggs for the 1939 season. Cut in Price of Milk Bring no More Sale PORTLAND, May 1 0-;p)-De-spite a cut in milk prices here, there has been no increase in consumption, Paul C. Adams, state milk control board adminis trator, said today. There has been a -light gain in cream sales. Ad ams said he did not know whether the result was caused by an econ omic slump or failure of the pub lic to learn of the reduction. . NOT to let her see how much be desired her, how much more he wanted her than she bad ever yet wanted him. ; And kissing her like that, he was a little relieved that she was going off to Baltimore the next day. Seeing her so constantly, being alohe with, her so much and never being able to let go, to- be com pletely ardent and natural with her, had become more emotionally diffi cult than he was willing to admit even to himself. He preferred to be lieve that he could say good-by to her the next day with so little acute regret because he was going to bo so unusually busy getting ready to produce bis new play in the fall and . because he would be seeing her every: weekend all summer. The summer to Caroline was con stant hours in the theatre, not near ly enough sleep, icy cold showers, the thinnest possible linen frocks be cause they seemed cooler somehow than silk, low-heeled white sandals, a chicken sandwich and a glass of milk for lunch because it was too much effort to order anything else. It meant working harder than she had believed anyone could possibly work.' It meant learning more about . the theatre than she had believed there was to learn. It meant grow ing more self-confident and at the : same time more humble. It meant rehearsing a new part every week. : It meant being too tired most of : the time to think of anything ex cept her work. It meant Alec com- ing down from New York for week ends, j " - The1 weekends were all more or less alike. Alee motored down in -his own car on Saturday afternoon. -After the matinee, they drove out into the country and. had dinner. After the evening performance they went to one of the hotel roofs and . danced. Not very late, because she was invariably too tired.. Sundays were nice, unless she had to re--hearse most of the day as some-- times happened, depending on how ; important Part she. was to nave in the; next week's performance. Sundays that she didn't have to re hearse were lovely. It was pleasant after the routine of the week to have Alec plan her day for her. To' have him say. "Well do this and that. .. ." And then it was Monday morning with a nine o clock rehears- al posted on the call-board. . , . . - The weekends were more or less . alike, except one. That one that came just at the beginning of Aug ust. That one was different. On Friday Alec telephoned that he was bringing Tommy down with him He said it just like that, casually, at the end. of the eonver- sation. He said, "I think IU bring Tommy down with me, if yon don't mind, He's been stuck here pretty much all summer and he needs to get out of town. .. J Caroline said no, of course she didn't mind , .-. and felt that fierce racing of ber blood to her heart, and knew her knees were shaking un controllably. ' Presently,. when Alec said good-,' by, she tried to get bold of herself, to face the situation coherently and . without that sick excitement which .' amounted to almost a physical ache.' : - " c ' (To, be contmued) " - - 7 CrUt, tilt, al Kins rattans i radical la Quotations FBODUCE XXCHNGE PORTLANl. Ore- ay 10 (AP) Pi-cduca exchange: Batter Extras, S5; large standard. 2H: prime firsts, 24; firsts, 23; but terfat. 25 25H- Ee Large extras. 20c; large stand ards. 19; medium eitrss, 19c; medium standards. 18e. Cheese Triplets, 13e; loaf, 13 c! Portland Grain X PORTLAXD, Ore., May 10 (AP) rain: Wheat Open Hirh Low Cloae Ma- 78 .78 78 784 July 73 73W 7S4 734 iiept. . , 73 734 734 734 Cash gram: Oats. No. 2-38 lb. white -JO 00; .o. 2 38 lb. gray 26.00. Barley. So. 2-45 lb. BW 28.00. iCora, Ko 2-ET Ship. 28.50. Cash Wheat bid): Soft white 794; wfitsra white 79: western red 78. Hard red winter ordinary 77; 11 per reat 78; 12 per cent SO; 13 per cast o; if per cent ea. - Hard red spring ordinary -73; 11 per cent 77; 12 per cent 80; 13 per cent 84; 14 per cent 88. ! Hard white-Baart ordinary 79 M ; 11 pert eent 79 ; 12 per cent 79; 13 per cent 81; 1 per cent 83. Today's car receipts: Wheat 6; flour 4; com 4; oats 2; millfeed 4. Porllaud Livestock PORTLAND, Ore.. May 10 (AP) (USlA) Hogs: Receipts 250, market active, steady to strong, good-choice 170 210 lb. drireins 8.00, few choice 8.10-15, carload lots quotable 8.25, 235-60 lb. butchers 7.50. few 290-340 lb. 7.00-25, light, lights 7.50, packing sowa 5.75-6.00, extreme weights "5.25. feeder pigs sala ble 7.50-75 and sboTel Cattle; Receipts 100 including 63 di rect, calves 10, little on sale, demand broad, aaarket quoted fully ateady, me dium iroed fed steers 7.SO-8.50, top Mon day 8.75, fed heifera salable 7.50-8.25. common 5.50, cattery dairy type heifers 4.50, low cotter and cotter cows 3.50 4.50, fat dairy type cows 5.75 and above, good beef cows 6.00-85, few bulls 5.50 6.35, good beef balls 6.50, choice Teal era scarce quotable 8.00 and above. ; Sheep: Receipts 150. market active, steady, good 60-81 lb. spring lambs 8.50, medium 7.50, medium-good shorn lamba 6.00-50, few medium 140 lb. ewes 2.09, good light ewes eligible 3.50. Portland Produce I PORTLAND, Ore.. May 10 (AP) Countr: meats Selling price to re tailers: Country killed bogs, best butcher under 160 lbs., 10 10e lb.; veslera, 12-13e lb.; light and thin, 8-lle lb.; heavy, -10e lb.; bulls, 10c lb.; canner cows. 8 9c lb.; cotter cows. 9- 10c lb.; spring lambs, IS 17c lb.; old lambs, 14c lb ; ewes 4-7c. i Live Poultry Buying prices: Leghorn broilers. lll" lbs- 15 1 6e lb.; 2 lbs.. 15 16c ib.; colored springs, 2 to 3 lbs.. 17 18e lb.; over 3 lbs.. 18-19e lb.; Leghorn hens, over 8 lbs.. 14 15e lb.; under 3 lbs. 13-14c lb.; colored hens to 5 lbs.. 19 20e lb. I over 5 lbs., 18 lc lb.; No. 2 grade, 2e lb. leas. ' Turkeys Buying price, breeder hens. 20e lb.: selling price. 31-21 e; to ma 15 18e Ib. Hops Nominal. 1937. 11 12e lb. i Mohair Nominal. 1938, 15c lb. POLLY AND HER PALS MICKEY MOUSE BOV EARLV DANN OKI THE OCEKN! CANT BEAT HP-. LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY honest, zero, i Guess im am awful I KEEPTRYIW TO THIWK OF A NICE THE LITTLE LOST LAMB I FOUND--BOT ALLTHE UAMES I KIN THINK OF DOWT SOUND LIKE THE. KK5HT KINO OF A NAME TO CALL A LAMS h TOOTS AND CASPER TIIOIBLE HIEATnE PPE'S A.BCTvS T 1 BORROWED J ' Krr -i ( OKAY. COLONEL H me poppa T-Trrs IS WORTH Uvti .'..-.I BiLLIOKlS If YAM HIS) IM PEARLSyl OWL- J at Portland Sugar Berry or fruits, .100'. $5.05; bales. S5.20; beet. $4.95. Casrsra bark Buying price. 1938 peel. 5e lb. Joraestie flour Selling price, city de livery, 1 to 25 bbl. lots: Fataily patent, 49s, 5.75 6.35; bakers' hard wheat, net. 5.15 6 40;V bakers' blnestem. 4.85 5.20; blended bard wheat 4 95 5:45; soft white flours. 4.75-4.85; graham 49s, 4.75; whole wheats 49a, S.35 bbl. Onions Dry, No. 1, $3.00 cent. Wool 1938 .nominal: Willamette val ley medium. 18e lb.; coarse and braids. ICe lb. ; eastern . Oregon, 16 18c lb. Hay Selling price to retailers: Al fa If a. No. I, 818 18.50 ton; oat vetch. 814 ton; clover. S13 ton; timothy, east ern Oregon, ( ) ton; do valley, ,15 ton Portland. Turkey Buying price: Hens, 24c lb.; So., 1 toms. 22e ib. Selling price: Voms 24e lb : hens 26c lb . Potatoes Yakima Gems. 2s, 70e; local, 65e cental; centra) Oregon, $1,15 1.20 rental; new Texas, 75c ; . Wool in Boston BOSTON, May 10 (AP) (PSDA) Very little business, was being done in the Boston wool market today. Manu facturers generally t were not interested in purchasing wools beyond their imme diate needs except at concessions. How ever, dealers' asking prices were quite firm en spot wools. Graded French comb ing length fine territory wool wssj gen erally quoted at 64 to 66 cents, scoured basis. Good 12 months combing Texas wools were quoted at 64 to 68 cents, scoured bssis, with a few less desirable lots quoted at 62 to 64 cents, scoured basis. ;. Washington Pastors , Opn Church Service In Club's Auditorium DALLAS .Ret. and Mrs. W. R. Kress of Olympia, Wash., who hare recently come to Dallas, opened church services In the Woman's club auditodium In Lib rary hall here Sunday and expect to continue the services for all those wbo are interested. The ser vices : are inter-denominational. On Thursday evening at 7:45, services will also be held by Rev. Kress. Sunday school is at 9:45, and Sunday worship at ll a.m. and 7:45 p.m. , Boosters Plan Dance BRUSH CREEK- The Brush Creek Booster club of which Har lan Moe is president, is planning a reception and dance? in honor of the play cast members Satur day night at the Modern Wood men of America hall at Silverton. Arrangements are in charge of Lyle Krug and Moe. dumb ox- NAME FOR 1 .. - . , -, atni-ii-i wri. 1 1-" r." I ITS EASY TO THINK OF A NAME FOR; A POOCH 01? A KlTTy-. BUT LAMBS IS VIM Dl FFEPENT YOU CANT CALL'EM 5POT OR ROVER A4AY8E LAMBS DOMT HAVE NO NAME IN THE. 1 1 poem rrsez-'AiARy haoa lithe! - ,. , LAM8-- BUT PT OONT - --s y ri"ii' SUrrins Popeye I ALWAYS LOVED THE OLD (SOAT i IS THIS THE VtHIS WlZr 60Es ( BEST VOU A NAITH IT, TOO, COULD - Vs TIKV i- j2L Cos It). Sine, rtacuf SraAeaar. I c . WarU nchts iimI (OU.GOOW.J Wheat .Drops Nearly Cent Latest Figures Put Winter Crop 4 Millions Over Earlier Estimate CHICAGO, May 10 - (P) - In creased selling, pressure at the last to prepare for expected big official crop estimates pulled Chi cago wheat prices down approxi mately a cent a bushel today. Government figures received long after dealings hete had ceas ed put the 1938 probable domes tic winter crop at 754,153,000 bushels. 4,153.000 bushels larger than had generally ben guessed here in advance. '.. ' . Knocks out fjaln Preceding the late tumble, the market had risen of a cent. At the close, Chicago wheat fu tures were' - under yester day's finish. May 79, July 77 Ts ; corn unchanged to 4 lower. May 57, July 58-; oats 'A off to M up; rye, showing - drop, and provisions unchanged to a setback of 2 cents. Gardeners' and Ranchers Mart PORTLAND, Ore- May 10 -(AP) (USDA Produce cUangrs: Apples Oregon Newtowns, extra fan ey, 1.35-1.50. fancy. 1.15 1.25; Washing ton Delicioua, extra fancy, 1.65-.75; Komes. extra fancy, large 1,25 1.50, fau ej 85c-Sl; winesaps, extra fancy 1.10- 1.Z0, faney BOe-Sl, loose i60 80c, choice 75-80C Asparagus- Oregon green loose, US No. 1, 5 -6c lb. , A vocadoa California, S3.25-3.55. jrrtgon. 12-lb. No. 2, -7e. ruerte, fancy. Bananas Per buocb, '5j 6c; band cut 6-6e. Beans Florida,, 10-12e ber lb, Calif., JU IDS.. aJ.OU-9.OU. Cabbage Calif., i ball brad, 2.50-2.75 per crate, unlidded, $1,75 2.00. Cauliflower ILocal, $1,50 1.65. r ! : Celery Calif., hearts, N dozen: heart material crates. No. 1. 11.25 1.40 per 1.50 1.75 per cr-te; California, Utah tyfle best high as $2.50; whiftt $2-2.25; few , $2.25-2.50; ao-.al! low as 1.50.1 , 2 Eggplant 14-154 lb.. lus. 1.35. Grapefruit 48 - 00's. jArizona fancy, $2 00 2.10; choice. $1 6 1.75; Texas. marsh seedless, $3.25-$.50; Florida, SS.75-4.O0. - Lemons Fancy, tall 50c-$l less for choice Oranges Califorqia. sizlM. $4,50 5.25; goods. navjels, fancy. all Good Night Nurse! VVW6RE ARE MXJ I TiaOUSKr I LEFT VOU ttJTHA'S 3ESS IN CHARGE OP AM&EL! jj I GOTTA. GET f-pw .a mm J-a-f- I T7 ( A Mysterioui Ship! "It Follows Her td School i l'- f CAPTAVM! THAT S. V SHIP, SIR SHE J -r-tfrr -S WASN'T THERE . Kjt! ,NieH"rLr rf SEX- - EVERYWHERE THAT MAR WENT, THE LAMB VJAS SURE TO GOi THAT MEANS THEY WA50JA5 AW I'LL. BETCHA MARY THOUGHT THE LAMB WAS SWELL .AN Aj SWELL NAME ' J I KNEW WHAT SAY WHAT THC w LAMS 5 NAME - x s Spoken Like a Man Almost ! I M1HT A5 WELli ZtET ZfOIISI-i AND CLEAN UP ION THAT . tASHOUSE 6ANM HP IS, OVJP r'Ae rue Ci. irrr - OF NATURE'S I i ri . oy-u T-- ; j ad Of fl r3SS " ! I2.-LJ I ' VW a - i M r - . j wr. . - A BILLIOAJAIRE'SOI CAM I HAVE EVERY- . KIOBLEMEK) I - i v '- Closing NEW YORK, May Air Reduc .... 47 Al Chem & Dye. 150 Allied Stores . . Am Can ...... 88 Am & For Pow. 3 Am Pow & Lt . . 5 Am Rad & St. . 12 Am Roll Mills. . 16 Am Sme.lt Rf. 39 A T. & T......133 Am Tob B.. ... 71 U. Am Wat Wks. . 9 Anaconda ..... 28 Armour 111 ... . 4 Atchison ..... . 29 Bait & Ohio ... 6 Barnsdall ..... 14 Bendix Avia ... 11 Beth Steel .... 48 Boeing ...... .' 25 Budd Mfg .... 4 Calif Pack . . . . 21 Callahan Z-L . . 1 Calumet Hec . . T Canadian Pac . . 6 Case (J.I.) .... 82 Caterpll Trac . . 43 Celanese ...... 13 Certain-Teed . . Cbes & Ohio . . 29 Chrysler ..... . 44 Col Gas & Elec . 6 Coml Solv . . . . 7 Comwlth & Sou 1 Con Edls ..... 25 Gr No Ry PI. . . Hudson Mot . . . Illinois Cent .. . Insp Copper . . . Int Harvest . . . Int Nick Can. . Int Pap Sc. P Pf . I T & T Johns Many ... Kennecott :. Lib O Ford . Lig Myers B. . . Loew's ....... Monty Ward . . Nash Kelvinator Nat BIsc Nat Distill i . . . Nat Pow & Lt. . N P Cent . . . .. Nortb Am . .i . . Northern Pac Packard . . . . , . J C Penney '. . . J sues. $2 50 3. choice, $2,15 2.60. Cucumbers Hothouse, per dos stand ard. 6tf70e; choice, 85. Oe; faney WO $1 ; 3 4 dox. S.25 S.S0. , Lettuce Oregon, dry, 3 dos., $2.65 2.75; Salinas, med., 4 dos., S2. 25-2. 50. Garlic Lrtal, & e lb..- some low as .1c. Musbrooms Cultivated, I Ib. cartons 35-40C Onions Oregon yellows, US No. 1. 50-pouad sacks medium to large, $1.35 1.50;. 10 Ib. sacks. 25 27c; No. 2. 50 lb. sacks. 50c-$1.00; onion sets, yellow, 2-3e sacks. 50 60e; boilers. 10-lb. sacks. 12 15c; poorer low as 10c; onion sets, yet low. 2 3 lb.; Washington Yakima, 50 1b. Ib.; Waabingtoa Yakima, 50-lb. sacks, large,, $1.75-1.85; Texas white wax, $2.25-2.50; Calif, wax, $2.00. Peas Calif., 50-lb. sacks, $2.50-2.65. . Peppers 18 20s lb., ' Potalces Oregon local sacked per hun dredweight, long whites. US "No 1, 80 90c; 50-pound scks, US No. 2. 22 -27c; Deschutes, sacked par hundredweight, russets, lTS No. 1. $1 15-1.25; 25 pound sacks, 30 35c; 50 Ib. sacks. US No. 2. 35 40c; new stock, Calif., 100 lbs., white Rose US No. 1, Florin, $1.90-2: Nov. 2. $1.85-1.90. Rhubarb Apple Boxes, . 45-50c -.' Strawberries Nominal. . Sweet potatoes California, SO pound crates. $2.35 2.50. Spinach Oregon -est., 65-75c per orange bo. ' Squash Banana, 2s lb.; Zucchini, $2.10-2. 25. Tomatoes Calif., Imperial lugs, $1.65 1.75; small $1.50; poorer low aa $1.25; Texas. $3.00. . Bunched vegetables Oregon, per dos. RUSWNS? 7 UBEROy BOOK ON TH' CARE O CHILDREN SHE KIVJSTA i .., m. GLORVOSKY, TEACHER.' rgSMAKT - AN5WEKTO I'LL BETCHA SHE. HAD IO 3vn THE, FDR IT GEE I WlSHT THEY DOWT IT WAS NO WAJT-I WANTA SO THIS IS TEL.L VOU ABOUT - A NEIGHBOR THEIR LEADER 5HH-H HEPS 12 r mf.hiii..WM ..t.. i , - - -;aw -. . . BOV.EH-? WOULD YOU COMES OLD LIKE SOME - CASPER hSOOA POP, "- I HOPE HE DONT CO&N1ZE YOU! ft vr- 1 I I . sr - - VWEM wT REACH HOME I'LL BUY A.PAWK HAT Z- THIMQ I aJAUT2 -- - - .j Quotations 10-(P)-Today's closing prices: Consol Oil .... 8 Penn RR Corn Prod . 64 Phillips Pet . .. . Curt Wright .. 5 Pressed Stl Car. Douglas Alrcraf 47 Pub Serv NJ . . . Du Pont iiXU Pullman ...... Elec Auto Lt. . 1 17 Radio Elec Pow & Lt. 10 Rem Rand ... Erie RR .. .unquoted Rep Stl ....... Gen Elec .... I? 35 Sears Roe Gen Foods ....25 Shell Union ... Gen Mot . . . ... 31 So Cal Ed Goodvear Tires. 19 Southern Pac .. 17 33' 7 31 28 . 11 14 58 13 22 i 13 7 30 49. 4 2 38 10 9 68 67 9 27 3 10 28 45 7 23 8 17Sia ursDitf 6 St Oil Cal..... 9 St OH NJ ..... 11 Studebaker ... .58 Sup Oil 47 Texas Corp ... 29 Timken Det Axl 8 TransAmerica . 72 Union Carb ... 34 Union Pac .... 29 Unit Airlines . . 9 0 Unit Aircraft . . 42 Unit Corp . . , . . 32 Unit Gas Imp .. 8 US Rubber .... 22 US Steel ...... 20 Walworth 7 West Union ... 13 White Motor .. 20 Wool worth . ; . 8 (Curb) ZVn Cities Serv, new 64 Elec Bond &Sh 43 10 8 bunches: Beets, 25 80c; green onions, 17-20c: parsley, 2Se; radishes. 22 25c; leeks. 30 85e. California: Beets. $2 60 3.00. 60-65e . dozen; carrots.- $3-3.25 crate. 40 50c per doxen; turnipa. 4O-50e pe doxen. - L-'. -". 1 . . - Root "vegetables Sacked, carrots, $1 1.25, lugs 4045c; beets, $1.15-1.25; lugs, 35-50c? mtabaeas SI. 15-1.50 per hun dredweight, lugs 40 60c; turnips. $1.00 f.25 per hundredweight. 30 35c lug; Earsnips, 50-55i lug, sacks $1.35-1.50; orseradish, root. S5c per pound. Bakery Expands to Take Care of Large Business glLVERTOrt The Silverton bakery h a s added considerable space to its working room by ex tending Its partition into the for mer rear room of the Lerfal jewelry store. The ness of the bakery room. ! growing busi- required more Jaeger in Hospital SALEM HEIGHTS Fred Jae ger underwent a major operation at the veterans' hospital in Port land Friday and Is, doing as well as - expected. By CLIFF ptERRETT By WALT DISNEY SNEAKED IN WHIUE MMM-M! 1 IT YiKS DARK I DAN6EO VHAT'3 IT IF I KNOW- MEAN?, ' BUT I DON'T r .r By BRANDON WALSH ZERO I KNOW WHAT I'LL DO-. I'LL ASK THATS THE BEST WAYCAU5E TEACH R AN - sFA KlU DOMT KNOW THE RIGHT ANYTHING ALLTHEV GOTTA DO TEACHEK THEN HAFTA WORRY MORE.'.' By JIMMY MURPHY HN-m-TINY FORGOT , HIMSELF AND CAME NEAR ASKIN'FOR5 ' SOAAET Hi I NVj S I'D ..SOONER HAVE. SOME ER- YETH- 1 Like STRONOf U5Sa By SEGAR i ' ak1d shoes with v Lgoud bockles -; ; the , ri f' jf, (c-eam - M sodaY 1 "Z ' Y- ..ww-.. ,.s "V?v 25SBBlssSSl V- I I