1'AliE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning, June 28, 1938 Salem Market Quotations rsoiTS (Biyint Fwtil ! prlre beta supplied by local ffrorer are icdieative the daily market pnrn paid la grower by Salem buyers bat are aot guaranteed by Tba Stale -v. . Applet Kitra fry nennaua $t.$5. fey. Winesaps, $1.50; orchard raa Romea 1-00 Banana, lb.. alaih . Hand I t6V Cantaloupes 8.0O Cherries. If, all varietiea 04 Currant -- -50 Loganberries, erata . --20 ii rape fruit. Calif.. fsunkuL, arata 00 latea. freih. lb. J Lemoas. crata 50 fa S'i Orange, erata VEGETABLES (Byl-( l"nces Atparat-a, Or., do Asparagus Oregon. dox. .80 .irO .25 t) .01 . .40 1 85 S.50 .09 1 30 I 25 S 50 Beete, dai. fab-axe. lb f'attf.. r emp . Carrot, local, do. .,, . Cauliflower. Calif , Ce'ery. Utah, erata Btrmg Beaa. Califs lb. C-lery heart, dos. Lettuce, local . ... . Orua. No t. tt . Boili-f. 10 lb- No. 1 Green onions, do 20 25 S3 Radishes, dos r-tnoera. areea. Calif. 18 to .J5 .40 7 t 50 1.50 50 2.00 u .65 1 25 1.50 .01 .60 Parsley ,., Oreea peas. Ib ... . New notatnrs. rt .'otatoea, locsl. No. 1, ewt No i cl bag Raspberries - Kliul.aro. lb Spinach, local riirawberric. local ... . Zucchini squssh. flat Huhbar- iah. to. - Turnips, dos. . ktts Walnuts. 1937. Ib .. ,. 10 to ril-erta. 1837 erop lb 13 to HOPS (Baying Price) ' Clusters, nominsl, 1937, lb. .It to fuggles. lop .. nominal WOO- AND MOBAIB (Buying Price) Wool, medium, to. Coarse... lb Lambs. If .16 .15 .13 .18 .18 .15 .20 klobsir. lb EGOS AND POULTRY (Baying Price of Andresens) Large e-tra Medium extras Large rtandardt Heavy hens. lb. ..,.. it., . .21 .19 .19 .15 .16 .15 .12 .14 .10 .05 Colored fry Colored medium. Ib. - ffk lt l.eihorn lb- r- .White Lehnrne. fry White Leghorns. Ib . No. 2 -aVeatare LTVtSTOCB (Base, on condition and Ml ei reported up to 4 p. m. Spring Iambs .- 5-50 CHAPTER XXX " "I see; so that's the way of it, but if you had this bright idea of i;icvK . b o yapizt a j didn t yoa teu the Chief what you meant to do?" i babine suddenlv ctraiehtened herself. "I am answerable to him and not to you." . "Got the papers? "I'd just finished searching the place. There isn't a thing here that matters. He evidently keeps any cotes he has somewhere else." ; "Right then. Well be moving. I don't believe your story and I doubt if the Chief will either; but he's ' mighty anxious to see you again and put. you through it. Come on; get downstairs to the car." Sabine hesitated only a second. Gregory would be returning soon now. How could be possibly over come three armed men if he were taken by surprise by them on en tering his sitting room. They be lieved him dead, but if they found that their last attempt upon him had failed they were capable of shooting him out of hand, and they bad silencers upon their automatics. -The thought of trying to explain her movements under the steady gaze of Lord Gavin's soulless eyes, terrified her but Gregory's life lay 'in the balance. " ' ' When he drew up before the house a few minutes later a large car was 'just disappearing round the corner . of the street. Upstairs he found the , bags packed and ready; but no sign of Sabine. He called aloud for her but there was no response. The flat was empty. With a bitter, hopeless feeling of distress he suddenly real ized that, for some incomprehen sible reason, she had changed her mind and left him once again. . Except for the packed suitcases and the crumpled bed, where Sabine bad been sleeping when he arrived, her presence there might have been a dream. He was faced again by exactly the same problem as that which he had battled with on his way back from Scotland Yard an hour and a half earlier. Should he risk wrecking the whole of the po lice campaign by going down to Quex Park and either cajoling or forcing Sabine to cross the Chan cel with him, before she was ar ' rested, or must he take a chance upon being able to get her out of trouble later; so that the police might have a free hand to round up the whole of Gavin Fortescue'a or ganization in one swift move? In any case, it seemed that so shrewd a man as Gavin Fortescue would have seen the red light and would, therefore, bring hia opera tions to a close, either that coming night or the next; before the new moon came in. On one or other of them the chances were he would land those men who might do such incalculable harm to the peace and prosperity of Britain. Between the two necessities for preventing that dire calamity and savins: Sabine from prison Greg ory rocked mentally as he sat with . his head buried in his hands. It was the most distressing problem he had ' ever had to face and he could reach no definite decision. At last he got slowly to his feet and began to ease his clothes from his sore back and chest. The police net would not close until the follow ing night at the earliest; that fact alone seemed reasonably certain. . Therefore he still had a good twelve boars in front of him before he need make the final plunge one way or the other. Ordinarily be was a man of quick decisions, but in this case v he felt the old adage "sleep on it" was true wisdom. Five hours later ha entered Superintendent Marrowfat's room, punctual to the minute; spick and span again and ready to cope with any situation. ,;. r Wells was already there and Sir Fellinore arrived almost on Greg ory's heels. Marrowfat nodded a cheerful good morning and, as they sat down, pushed a telegram across bis table towards them. "Theyll be out again tonight," he caJi. "Though we're sot Quite cer Grade B raw 4 per cent trifl-. Salmi basic pool price 92.00 per hundred. Surplus fl.OM. 1 ; ! Co-op Grade A butterfat price, FOB Salem, 25. (Hilk based oa aeuii nioiUhly butterfat average) ) -Distributor price, $ 52. A irrade butterfat Dc llvcred. 25Hc; B grade, 23?Jc; C grade lOHc. A grade print, 28 H; B grade 2? He. j Lamba Hot, tops, 150-210 lbs 130 150 lbs. - ,. , 210 300 lbs. ,. Sows. . ii. Dairy typo cows Beef cowa Bull i 4.00 1.75 to 2 25 9.00 8.25 to 8.15 8.00 to 8.25 6 00 8.00 to 3.50 4.00 to 5.00 5.O0 to 5.75 .5.50 to 6.00 7.00 .11 Heifefe Top veal Dressed veal. Ib. UAKIOX CREAMER! Burinf Prices Butterfat, A graae .254 Butterfat. B grade , . .23 hi Co'oted tun under 4 H Iba. . .15 . Colored kens, over 4 V lbs. ,.. .15 Leghorn hens. !igbt , ,,, .10 l.erhorn hens, heavy . .12 Colored fryers .14 Stags, lb. , .,, , , , , .05 Old roosters. Ib . 05 Rejects, market value. No. t grade 5e less Large extras - ... .. --. Medium extras . -19 Largo standard .- - .19 Medium tsrua n . . . .17 Undergrade .15 Pullets IS 17 Dirty eatra GBACI. flay AJTD SfcEDS Wheat, white, bn. " , .70 .68 24 00 Wheat, western red, bu. Barley, feed, toa Oat, gray, ton . 24.00 Oal. wli'.le. ton , ,- " Alfalfa, valley, ton 12.50 Oan and vetch bay. ton 10 00 Louis C. Trask Dies i At Son's Residence; Lived at Fox Valley FOX VALLEP Louis C. Trask passed away early Sunday at the home of his son, Clifford Trask. at Schoals. He leaves the son Clifford of Schoals, two daughters, Mrs. Jes sie Pendleton and Mrs. Vera Scott of Union Hill, two grandsons; two granddaughters, one brother Hor; ace G. Trask of New berg and a number of other relatives. . CONTRAB AND By DENNIS WHEAT LEY tain where, yet, It looks as if they mean to use a base ! we haven't tumbled to." I Gregory picked up the telegram. "How did you get this?" he asked. "Usual way," the Superintendent grinned. "We tipped off the Post Office to let us have copies of any telegrams which came through for M it bloom & Allison." j Gregory read out the message: "MTTBLOOM 43 BARTER STREET LON DON E.1. TENTH 21 33 . COROT." Wells held a slip of paper in his hand. "According to the key you worked out last night from Ariel's songs, that means : 'FuB fathom fiva thy father liet; His time doth take.' Doesn't seem to make sense does it?" Gregory sat thoughtful for a mo ment then he. said: "'Full fathom five thy father lies' " sounds like an other base, as you suggest. Some where on the coast, I suppose but where goodness knows!" . "I take it to mean some place where the water remains five fath oms deep even at low tide," said the Superintendent. He spread out large scale map of Kent and all four men bent over it. ! "In that case it can be nowhere on the seacoast, air fellinore re marked, "but there are plenty of places round Sheppey or in the channel of the Medway, running up to Chatham, that are quite close in land and never less than five fath oms." I "That's about it, sir," Wells nod ded. "There's any nur cf quiet spots among all those islands; but which is it? That's the question." "Why should they f mention the depth of the water?" Gregory spoke thoughtfully. "I wonder if Gavin Fortescue is employing fast motor boats as well as planes to land his cargoes. It s a possibility you know; when the contraband is of a heavy nature. . . "That's a fact," agreed the Super intendent, "and the second number, 33, should give us the nature of the cargo, shouldn't it? It doesn't offer much to go on though J 'his time- doth take. Time, is about the only word in it worth thinking about." "Clocks, my friend," announced Sir Pellinore quietly, "and watches. Those are the things by which we tell the time, aren't they? There's quite a high duty on them too, and they would ' certainly constitute weighty cargo." - i "By jove, you're right.' sir." Wells backed him up. They re landing a cargo of clocks at some place in the Thames Estuary where the channel is never less than five fathoms deep at low tide.- i For a moment they stood silent round the table, then the Superin tendent said : "If only we knew the place I'd pull them in tonight. Since Lord Gavin caught Mr. Sal lust and Wells he must know we ve been watching some of his, people, al though he's probably tiot aware yet that we have the Park under obser vation. He may decide to quit any moment now and, as the new moon's on the 12th, this may be the last cargo he'll chance running." The grip of Gregory's muscular hands tightened a little on the arms of his chair. The Superintendent was no fool and summed up the posi tion precisely as he had himself a few hours before. That made it more imperative than ever that he must make up his mind what he in tended to do about Sabine. "You might raid the Park and get Gavin Fortescue tonight in any ease," suggested Sir Fellinore. "After aU he is the center of the whole eonspirscy." i The Superintendent shook his birr head. "I'd rather work it the other way. Sir. If we nab him first it may prevent him giving some signal which is the O.K. for his men to run their stuff. Then we'd lose the bulk of them. Far better let them land, take them redhanded and then bring in Lord Gavin immediately after wards." "Have you had any news from the Park?" Gregory enquired. - "isouuxur that s of asy help to Market Rally Gets Setback Losses Are Small on Whole and Some Make Gains of Good Size : NEW YORK. June 27-;P)-The rousing stock market rally ran Into profit selling difficulties to day and leading issues shed frac tions to more than a point. There , were many resistant spots throughout the list, how ever. Including aircrafts and spe cialties which managed to emerge with sizeable advances. On the whole, brokers thought, the list acted exceptionally well. Most had been looking for a larg er correctional setback In view of last week's upturn, one of the sharpest in many years. The fact that the Associated Press average of 60 issues was only off .5 of a point at 45 was seen as highly constructive. , 401 up, 343 Down f The dip in the average was due to the presence in this com posite of a few shares that were down several points. Actually, of 907 stocks traded, 401 -were op, 343 down and 163 unchanged. Modest recessions were widely distributed at the opening. A fast buying move got under way short ly thereafter and, for a while the ticker tape was as much as four minutes in arrears. Volume dwin dled until just before the close when it expanded briskly under selling in steels and motors. Transfers totaled 2,105,840 shares compared with 2,290,540 last Friday. Calif orniahs on Visit LIBERTY H o u s e ruests at the home of Mrs. O. E. Brooks are E. E. Kelso . and his niece Miss Elizabeth Kelso, both from Calexlco. Calif. They are here for the cherry harvest at the Lambert a orchards on the Brooks farm. Kelso Is part owner of Lamberta orchards. us." Wells looked up quickly. "My man Simmons rang up early this morning to say Mademoiselle Sa bine had slipped off on her own, round about midnight; telephoned from Birchington and then hired a car in which she drove away to wards London. She turned up there again this morning though, just be fore eight, in a different car and three men were with her. The Limper was one of them." Gregory remained poker-faced at this piece of information. So she had gone back to Gavin Fortescue, but why had three of the others been with her? It flashed into his mind that perhaps she had not gone back to Quex Park of her own free will and that they had been sent to . get her. But if that were so how had f the Limper and his men discovered where she was. It was more prob able, he considered, that Sabine, having no car of her own, had taken the early train to Canterbury and then telephoned for them to fetch her. ' While the rest were poring over the map of the Thames Estuary and discussing the most likely spots where a landing might be affected at low tide Sir Pellinore and Gregory left the conference room together. From Scotland Yard they crossed Whitehall, entered St. James's Park at Birdcage Walk and, turning left, crossed the Horse Guards Parade towards Carleton House . Terrace. They did not exchange a word as they walked on side by side; until they reached Waterloo steps and were ascending them towards the , terrace. "Youll lunch with me?" asked Sir Pellinore. "That will pass a little of the time while we're waiting." "Thanks, I'd like to. D'you think they'll raid Quex Park tonight?" "I haven't a doubt of it. Marrow fat is not a fool and Gavin Fortescue must realize by now that the tide is running swiftly against him. He's probably making his preparation for departure at this moment. If the police don't rope him in tonight they will have lost an opportunity which may not recur for months to come." "In that case I may not be, with you." ; Sir Pellinore grunted." "I had an . idea that might be so. You're a clever fellow, Gregory, and I doubt if they spotted anything at1-the Yard, but I know you so welL You're worried about that young r Hungarian baggage, aren't you?" "I am," Gregory agreed. "Dam nably worried. If they pull her in with the rest of the gang shell be sent to prison." - "I know, I know," Sir Pellinore broke in. "I would do anything in my power to save her from that if I -could, but even my influence is not sufficient to secure a free pardon for her pnless she is prepared to turn King's Evidence." They did not speak again until they had entered the house and were seated In the big library overlook ing the MalL There again they fell silent while they drank the cham pagne the butler had brought, until Sir Pellinore said at last with a swift look at his guest: ; "Well, what're you going to do?" "Go down and get her out before they raid the place tonight," "You're taking a pretty' nasty risk, you know," said Sir Pellinore quietly. "Obstructing the police in the execution of their duty, aiding a known criminal to escape from the country, and all that sort of thing. xouu De a si rung pheasant for three months in prison yourself if you're not darned careful." , ri know it . . . But what it! I've got to get her out of it some how, haven't I?" "Of course. I should feel just the same, but you've rot your work cut out and 111 be devilled if I see how you're going to do it Got any sort of plan?" ' - ' "No. Vm absolutely In the air at the moment and I'm not liking the situation one little bit III tell you - just how I stand." r .,. (To Be Continued) OWJila-C MtT. by Kg Vastaras Quotations , ' PRODUCE EJCCHAJSGE P0RTI-I, Ore, June 87. (AP) Produce exchange) Butter Extras. 25 H: large standards 14; prime firsts. 23 ht: firsts, 33; but terfat, 26-26 hk. Eggs Large extras. 23c; large stand ards 21c; medium extras, 22; saeavnm standarda 70e. Cheese Triplett, 13e; loaf, 13 t. - Portland Grain PORTLAXJ, Ore, Jane 27. (AP) Grain: Wheat Open High Low Close July 71Mi 72 72 72 Kept 71 71 71 71 Dee 72 72 72 73 Cash Grain: Oats, No. 2-38 Ib. white 53. Oo; Ho. 33 lb. grsy 25.00. Barley No. 2-45 lb. BW 25.O0. Corn, No. 2-E-abipment 28.75. Millrnn atandard un quoted. ; f Cash Wheat (Bid): Soft white 73; Western white 72; western red 72. Bard red winter ordinary 71; 11 per rent 72; 12 per cent 77; 13 per cent 81; 14 per cent 05. Hard red spring ordinary unquoted; 11 per cent 72; 12' per cent 77; 13 per cent 2; 14 per cent -5. Hard white-Baart ordinary 74H: 11 per cent 74 tt; 12 per cent 77; 13 per cent 7S; 14 per cent 80. Today's ear receipts: Wheat 56; corn 7; hay 1; milUeed 6. 1'ortland ljveslork PORTLND, Ore, June 27. (AP) (TJSDA) a: Receipts 2100 includ ing 502 through and direct, market fair ly active, : 15 higher than last Jdondsy, tracked in 10 lower than Friday, good choice 165-210 lb. drireins 9.10 to most ly 0.25, carload lota 9.50, 115-75 lb. tracked in 8.60-75. few - from carload lots 9.O0, light lights 8.50-9.00, packing sows 6.. 5-75, few choice 96 lb. feeder pigs 9.50. Catt'e: I Receipts 2600 including 118 through and direct, cslves 300, market uneven, best heifers steady, low grade 25 Jower. twj loads 1000 lb. dry lot Stocks & Bonds Jane 27 STOCK AVERAGES I Compiled. By The Associated Press 30 15 15 60 Indus. Rails CtiL 32.4 32.3 29.0 39.3 34.9 24.9 54.0 31.6 Stocks 45.0 45.5 37.4 62.6 47.9 33 7 75.3 41.7 Today .. Previous day Month ago 65.9 66.6 54.0 87.9 68.2 49.2 16.8 17.2 13.4 36.1 21.6 12.1 49.5 19.0 Year 1938 1938 1937 1937 ago high low high low ..101.6 57.7 BOND AVERAGES 20 10 10 Jft Raila Indus Ctil Forn 53.2 96.5 91.5 62.1 53.3 96.5 91.2 62.1 51.6 96.4 89.9 61.5 91.3 102.3 96.2 72.5 70.5 98.0 92.2 67.0 46 2 93.0 85.8 61.2 99.0 104.4 102.8 74.7 70.3. 95.5 90.3 64.2 Today Previous lay Month ago Year ago . 1938 1938 1937 1937 high low high low POLLY AND HER PALS -..i a , . ri " V. " J L Z.XZZS " ' II l AND REv-lT, MA, I SMOLILD) j : r", V " 'vsea pJUS TAKE B-ir jTyt I '-"r WE'S VvOMUEDA JTi THINK YOU GOULD KTr-' t i ' " S1 ANYHOW. HE'S V C J I ABOUT QU-S ) fJ J ( ALONG ON NHAT HE X ( I COULD f -7 GONMADOTH' CZjfVm C7 AS-AIM. T V SAYS ME GrfVES y3Uj V w , - , .-v .j C aBaaBa sBBaMa MICKEY MOUSE ' At the Captain's Table By WALT DISNEY so" lvTto. me hearties. )r?( aye, - T r dont know what to )( thats a,i WrT ukje FT jlthere s no MORE JiNX .TJlci6000 J-TH" 7cet SAY TO VOU. LAD? .! iQTl BLAZES T7 THE DArppiuT-l - "Q VE 'NK " LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY 60 VOOR NAME 16 J VEft SIR VtXTP STEVE, I SUPPOSE THE KTD3 VES.SlBf-.TVttHV A MHM- ROOWCY-J J OQaie ,TME SHERIFF ALL, fa FEEL BAD ABOUT THE FEEL TERRIBLE DO VOU TT-2- fl THE KIDS KMOW VOU-THEy ; SCMOOLHOUSE BUT I GUE . - I KVJOW WHO J !T ri THIUK YOOTlt SVVXLL. fc&f- BURNING DOWM Ji FVL VJORSC TOOTS AND CASPER THIMBLE THEATRE- WELL. KISS ME AGAttwll THERE'S THE NEW KJN&t! IU.HAVE A CHAT WITH IN HIM C mow do vou CTke IJJ i!JlJL how oo.Vou Lik; V p-f JH OUTFIT ?V CAMPER? T00T5!i PRETTY! v- Zjt (vEPy" WMLJtme rVirr, Sw. -t ; a. I t-V i ,n I a at Portland steers 8.30, load 725 Ib. atecra carrying weak to 26 lower, setter and, cows alow, few heifers 8.25, blue grass steers 7.25- 8.00, common 5.75-6.75, . few stockers 6.00-5 'few grass heifers 7.00-75, com. nog 525-600, low cutter and cotter cowa 300-50, common-mediant 8.75-4.50, few good beef cows 5.00-50, bulls 5.00-75, good beef bulls 6.00-25.. bulk good choice eaters steady, top 8.00. Sheep: Receipts 3600 including 553 through, spring lamba 25, below iriday, 1.00 under Monday, good spring lambs 6.00, - common-medium 5.OO-50. few old crop lamba 4.00, good slaughter ewe 2 50-75. Wool in Boston ! BOSTON, June 27 (AP) (TJSDA) Bidding for wool in the Boston market ia more active today than for many weeks. Spot wool were getting aomc call but the bulk of the bids were on wools - offered from the country where prices had been .below the Boston spot market level. Users have bid up to 60 cents, scoured basis, delivered east for 12-month Texss wools offered from the country. Mills were raising their bids slightly on fleece wools offered from the middle west. ' Orders have been placed en country packed mixed grade, three-eightha and quarter blood bright fleecy at 24 to 24 centa in tha grease, delivered esst, but difficulty ia filling these orders had arisen because of advanced asking prices in the country. Portland 1'roiluce PORTLAND, Ore, Jane 27. (AP) Country Meats Selling price to re tailer: Country-kilted hog, best butch er under 160 lbs. ll-2e lb.; vealcrs 11 11 lb; tight and thin S 10 lb: heavy 8-9c Ib.; bulla 10 lb. ; cahner cows, 7c lb.; cutter cows 7-8e lb.; spring lsmbs 12-12He lb.; old lambs 7-8e lb.; ewes 3-6e lb. Live Poultry Buying price: Leghorn broilers 1 to 1 lbs.. 14-1 5e lb.; SI, lbs, 14-15e lb:; colored spring. 2 to 3 lbs, 17-17 He lb.; over 3 lbs. 18e lb. ; Leghorn hens over 3 V lbs. 15-1SH lbs.; under 3 lbs, 14-14 lb. ; colored hens to-5 lbs, 17e lb.; over 5 lbs. 17e lb.; "o. 2 grade 5c lb. less. ' Turkeys Nominal buying1 price: Breed er hens 20e lb. Selling price: Breeder ben 22c Ib; toms 17 18c lb. Potatoes New Shatter, $2.10 cwt.; Yakima (iems, 2s. 60r; lo-L 65r cental; centray Oregon, $1.50-1.60 cents!. Onions California wax. No. 1, $1.75; Cat. red $1.20, yellows 01.20. Wool 193S. Nominal; Willamette val ley, medium, 18c lb.; coarse and braids. I8e lb.; eastern Oregon. 1616Vss lb. Ib Bay Selling price to retailera: Alfal fa. Xo. 1. $17-18 ton. oat-vetch, $14 ton; clover $11-11.50 ton; timothy, east ern Oregon, ( ) ton; do valley, $15 ton, Portland Mohair Nominal: 1938 20c Ib. Hops Nominal; 1937. 11 H 12c , Ib. Cascara bark Buying price: 1938 peel. 3c Ib Sugar Berry or fruit, 100. $4.00; bales. $5 10; best. $4 80 cental. Domestic floor Selling price, city delivery. 1 to 2" bhl lots: family patents. 49s - 6.05-6.65; bakers' hard wheat, net. $1.65 6.15; bakers' bloestcm, $1.55 4 90; blended hard wheat. $4 60 5; soft wheat flours. $4.35 4 45; graham, 40s, $4.95; whole wheat. 49s. $4.95 bbl. Starring Popeye POOR LITTLE FELLERI'M PERTY SOON PEOPLE WILL COME TO V fVO SAY- GLAD lM NOT " WHAT YOUR SHOES. CX3 AESOUT poor litt-E WHICH KINQ CROPS? J . ' Third Fruit Fly Spray Due now ' eaBm-- " The third eherry fruit fly spray should be applied at once, an nounces Robert E. Relder, assis tant county agent and county hor ticulturist. Late ripening varie ties of cherries such as Lamberts, late Duke, Dings, and Montmor ency should receive the spray promptly. -The fruit flies have been emerging from the soil since the firstSreek in June, and although they have now reached their peak a few are still to be found emerg ing in the fly cages. The spray formula is: lead ar senate, Vt pound; molasses. 2 quarters; water to make 10 gal lons. ' Royal Anne. Waterhouse, and other early varieties now being harvested should be sprayed after the cherries have been removed to prevent the flies from moving to the late varieties. , The late cherries should receive a thorough spray at this time since weather conditions are ideal for fruit fly infestations. Sprays should be repeated immediately after each heavy shower. Haas new Owner Alluvial Hop Farm INDEPENDENCE The 500 acre river bottom farm operated since 1930 by Otto Seidenberg, Inc., of Oregon and known as the Alluvial hop ranch, has been-sold td John I. Haas, New York and Washington, and will be under di rection of A. J. Ray and Son. Tho ranch contains 150 acres of hops and modern equipment and buildings. Ralph Tautfest will continue as foreman. Gardeners and Ranchers' Mart PORTLAND, Ore, June 27. (AP) (CSDA ) Produce price changes: Apples Oregon Newtown, extra fan cy. 1.35-1.50; fancy 1.15-1.23; New As tracham, 20-pound lugs, 1.25; -transparent, 40-pound lugs, 1.60. Apricots California, 22 poanl boxes. Nice Work If You Can Get It! The Last to See It ?Alive"! YOURFAunr ?? "OU ME AW TELL ME ALL. ABOUT IT- - a ii . I No Admittance, Colonel! NEXT X K1EW NE OH, I tVOT The King Abdicates! ARE. Vf GONNA THEM OErONS' STEALS OUR TVI-U -UIP- AND . ' T ' Closing -l-fAn-Today's e oil Al Chem & Dye.165 Corn Prod i il n,trt Wrl Allied Stores 854 Douglas sr. ru Pont Am Can Am & For Pow. Am Pow AVJLt . . Am Rad & St . . Am Roll Mills.. Am Smelt & Rt. 5 Ele, Auto Elec Pow 13 Erie RR Gen Elec ' Gen Food? . . Gen Mot ...... Goodyear - Tires. Gr No Ry Pf Hudson Mot . . Ill Cent ........ Insp Copper ... Int Harvest . . . Int Nick Can . . . Int Pap & P Pf IT de T. ...... Johns Manv ... Kennecott . . . 45 AT&T.. ...140 Am Tob B . . . . Am Wat Wks Anaconda . . . . Armour 111 . . . Atchison ...... Bait & Ohio Barnsdall . . . . Bendlx Avia Beth Steel Boeing Budd Mfg Calif Pack Callahan Z-L . . Calumet Hec . . Canadian Pac . . Case (JI) ..... Caterpil Trae . . Celanese . . . . . . Certalnteed . . . Ches & Ohio . . . Chrysler ...... Col Gas & Elec. ComI Solv Comwlth & Sou. Con Edis 78 10 29 5 31 6 15 13 66 26 5 20 . 1 89 51 15 7 28 Lib O Ford. Lig Myers Loew's Monty Ward . . . Nash Kelvlnator Nat Bisc . . . . ... Nat Distill .... Nat Pow & Lt . . NY Cent 55 7tJorth Am Nor Pac 1 Vt Packard 26 J C Penney 1.00-1.10; lugs, 1.40-1.50. Artichokes Calif, 18 lbs, $1.10-1.23. I Asparagus Oregon 1Z pound crates. TJS No. 1, 6-7c; 30-lb. cratea 1.65-1.85; Wash, So. 1, 6-7e lb. Beans One. Blue Lakes and wax 6-7c. ' Berries 24-basket crate, strawber ries, local bet 1.65-1.75, few fancy, high as 2.00, poorer low as 1.25; loganberries 1.15-1.25; boysenberries 1.65-1.75; rasp berries 1.65-1.75: black caps, 1.75-1.75; youngberries, 1.65-1.75; eurranta 1.50 160;. Cabbage The Dalles, erate. $1.75 2.00; local $1.50-1.65; l.-le. Ib. Cantaloupes Calif. Imperial jumbo 45, $3.25-3.50; 36s $3-00-3.25; 45a $2.65. Cauliflower Ore.-Calif, No. 1, 90e $1.00 crate; No. 2, 75-85e; Seattle, 90e $1.00. Celery Oregon, 1.60-1.75. Cherrits Alregon B:ngs, 4-5c lb.; faced 6 8c; Royal Annes. 3-4c. Cucumbers Hothouse, 1.75-2.00; field grown, 75-90e box. Currsnts $2.50-2.75 crate. Garlic Local, 4-5c best; new crop 5 6c cut. Grspefi-it 48 100. Arixona. fancy. $1 85 2.35; choice $1,75 2.00; Florida. $3.50 4 50. Lettuce Dry pack, 3 and 4 dox, local, good quaaty, J.5Q-1.75; Wash., 1.75 1.85. ' ; Lemons Fancyv . all sixes, $4,50 5.25; choice gradi 50e to $1 00 les. Onion Oregon yellows." D. S. No. I, 50 pound sacks medium to large, $1.25 1.40; No. 2, 50 pound a e k a. 75 90c; California white wit, $1.40 1.50; per 50 pound sacks; flat reds, $1.25-1.50 per SO ME HOME-AM ALL OF A CLIMBED SUOOEM A BIG STORM A.VFUL WAS COMIKI AM I THIMG MAO OM MY NEW OUT THE. DRESS THATAU7 - iMARTiM MADE FOR Mr I WAS BUSHT KJEAR THE. SCHOOL A W40O WASOPCH- WAWTA SHOW YOU MY - fU - rEE AMD IN-? ERIE ! ONvE OF THE! UARLIN4..I )IL.K AND TH1N,5 J J - AND THERE. AIN'T v- 1 F NOTH1N r CAN DO - ' ' ABOUT THEM DEJONSA MTE -1 YA GOT LOTSA WORRY J . I YEOW )1 COMiNf UP- YOU'RE V J HARD TTML-. 7. - I ' Quotations quotations:- 9H Penn RR. 17 39 8 30 29 6 13 .. 69 Phillips Pet ... Pressed Stl Car. Pub Serv NJ . . Pullman ...... Radio ........ Rem Rand . . srh t . . . a Aircraft 49 .... ..11H Lt ..." & Lt. 1,0 Ts 2.Rep Stl ....... 17 C5 14 23 14 7 30 51 5 2 43 11 10 76 78 8 28 3 10 32 63 7 25 10 45 9 8 39 Sears Roe 32 35 20 18 7 9 13 65 47 34 9 Shell Union ... So Cal Ed ..... Sou Pac ...... Stan Brands ... St Oil Cal ..... St Oil NJ ..... Studebaker ... Sup Oil ....... Texas Corp ..j Timken Det Axl TransAmerica - . .Union Carb , . . Union Pac . . . . Unit Airlines .. Unit Aircraft .. Unit Corp . . .. Unit Gas tap . . US Rubber .... US Steel Walworth .... West Union .... White Motor Woolworth .... (Curb) Cities Serv . . Elec Bond & Sh .. 84 .. 37 .. 37 .101 .. 48 . B 39 8 24 21 7 14 10 9 4 74 ..... .... 50-pound sacks; y ail lew a ai.---x.-u, whites, $1.50 1.65. : " Peaches $1.15 box. I Pea- Oregon, telephone, 5-5 4e; poor to 3c lb. Potatoes Oregon, local sacked, pel hundredweight, long white. 100-pound sacks, L'S No. 1. $1-1.10; 50 pound sack unquoted: Yakima, sacked per hundred weight. Russets. L'S No. 1, $1.50-1.75; new stock, California, sackcS per hun dredweight. White Rose IS No. 1, fl.90 2.00, Oregon Cobblers 2 l -3e per lb per lb. Wash. Cobblera US No. 1, $1.90 2.10 per cwt. Oranges Choice Valencia fancy, 2.30 2.90; choice, 2.0O-2.20. Peppers La, $2 25-2.50 hamper. Plums. Calif, 4 box erate, $1.25-1.35. Rhubarb Apple boxea55 60c; field grow n. bu !k 1 V, -1 4 e lb! Sweet potntoes California, 50 pound crntea, $2,35 2.50; Louisiana yams. $2 25 2 50 Spinach Oregon 'beat, 55 COc pel orange . box. Squash Wash, - Crookneck, acallop $1.90-2.00, Zucchini 90-$l. Tomatoes Tex.; as is, unquoted: Or, gon hothoune, ex. fey. and fey. 1415c; choice 12-1 3c. Bunched Vegetables Oregon, per dos. bunches; beets, new crop, 20-22e; car rots, 27-30c; green onions. 20-22 i c ; par ley 20 2,)c; radishes, 23 30c; leeks. JOc 35c; turnips, 45-50e. Hoot Vegetables Sacke-. r-tabairas, $1.75-2 per hundredweight, lugs. 00 70c; horseradish root. 25c per Ib. California slcy 20 25c- radiohes 30-35e; leek. 30e carrot. 82. 25-2. 50 crae: beet. II. 23- 1.50; turnips 45-50c. Watermelons, California, $2.75-8. By CLIFF STERRETT Bv BRANDON WALSH AM ZERO-ZERO IS MY DOG-WE IM "THROUGH THE Wl4DOW IT RAINED HARD - LIGHTMaVC THUNDER AM" EVERY- AN VvVEMTHE RAIM STOPPED I CLIMBED VsmiDOW AM RAM HOMCAAR. MARTIM SEX He THINKS UGHTWIW MU5TA -TARTEDTHE FlRE- AAAYBE IP I WATTED A Lrmc ww ur-i -ouida SEEN6MOKEOR -4 eOMETHIM' AM I I rrv na ir. i ecu. r u y " y l. . , . .... mi By JIMMY MURPIIY I SCPAM! SO FAR as-T-M (YOlREl CONCERNED ) tLTH'S FAHIOKl SHOW