The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 24, 1938, Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE EIGHT.
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, August 24, 1938
Salem Market Quotations
rmuiTs
(Barm ritci)
(TVe prlree eelew supplies by loeel
freee ore ta-iealiv of tee daily market
prices aala te grev.ra kr Salens aaiera
bat Br aat guaranteed by Tba 8tateeman
Appiea. trraveneieiea. am.
apricots. IS lb., Yakima
Banana, lb. a ete'k
Hands .
Csataloapes
.SO
as
1 50
2.50
1 00
.14
eso
Grapefruit. Calif. Sunk. at. crate
fiacsieDerriea. gai. .. - .- -
atra. f rrafc. lb . - .. . -
Oraa era. crata . H J la 114
V.t-tET-llL-S
(Bevtag Prtcaa)
Beete. oa, .
Cabbage, lb
Calif.. neej crap ,,
Carrol a. loral, Cuv.
Cauliflower. Seattle ,,
fclarr Ufa- ratu
Stnag Beaaa, Calif.,
(alary Itearta, eos.
Lei lure, loeal
Omens. Na I. cwl
Ueiliag. 10 lha. J"e. 3.
Oraaa eoiene, 4o. ,
Kadisbes. -n.
lb ,
Peppers, greea. Calif.
Paralrj , .
Grita Peae. lb.
.13 ta
'bw petatu-e. local, rat,
y Squash. Summer, dot. .
Daeiek. riata
Zueehini aqMasa. "t
Taraipa. ooav
.is
.os
.03
.40
1 OO
1.75
oa
5
1 IS
1 so
20
.is
.40
.15
.40
.00
1 SO
.40
S IV
I so
. .00 .
.10 ta .10
1 ta .IS
.13
MOTS
Welnete. 1917. lb. .
rilbarta. Iljr crap, la
HOPS --
(Saving Prtrs)
Clusters, oemi-al. lv3T. IO.-10 ta
rogglaa. t-P . anisxeai
WOOL. aUTO -tOHAIft
(Baytag Mill
- WaoU meeiuae. lb. i
- Coarse, lb. '
Lambs. ik. -
Mo-air. lb. -
eoob hxa rovuni
(Baying Price at A-dreeeas)
. large aatraa -
medium aatraa
Large ataadardt . , ,. -Medium
atandarda
Colarad (rya
Ce tared medium, lb.
Wkite Lagboraa. lb. K
White lcharai. f ria
White Le-borae, lb. W
Heavy bene, lb.
Boosters
.IS ta
a. 1.
.21
32
JS
J0
.26
.34.
.24
.05
Grade B raw 4 per cemt
milk, Salens basic pool price
ft. IK). t
Co-op. Grade A bntterfat
price, MlU Salem. 23 He.
(If ilk based ea aemi muntblv
batterfat average.)
Distributor price, $2-32.
A grl bultcrfat De
livered. 23lc; B grade.
24c: C Kiwle,
A Krade print, 28 He; B
grade, 27 He.
Wbrsl white, ba
We rat, areeiern red.
Barley. fe-4. tus
Oat a. gray, tee
alfalfa. valley, tea
Oat- and vetch bay. toa
IS?
t S5
22 00
.22 00 ta 24 00
12 SO
.10.00
Gardeners' and
f - - 1 -
Ranchers -Mart
. aa r Em a w m
(liaad aa ceaditlaaa aad aaJaa raparud
I Iff p -
Bprlag la aba S IS ta 00
. Lanka , . ... -50 ta 4.SO
..r , -1M ta 2 SO
liarm. tapa, 150 210 lba. 7.75 M M
130 -IS lba. 7.W ta 7.2S
210 300 lba. .7 00 ta 7..S0
gowa 00 ta 6.50
Dairy typ ca , , 00 ta I SO
Baaf aowa ta 4 50
Ball 5 00 ta S.TS
Haifara
Top -eal, 4b,
Drraaed veal
lb
4 SO ta S SO
7.50 ta 6.00
12
'raava rii, ! d ..i ,i -
lB-rOMCBBat-BT Boytng rrtea
. . . . . - .
BaltarfaC, h" grada
OHtfarrat. graaa
Lacnra baa a. haaay
Vfora iryara
Colored baa a. aar 5 lba.
laghara Bra a. MgBt .
Btaga, lb.
Old atoaaiara. lb
.1
.13
J4
.15
JO
.0
05
via noaai-ra. ia . .. . i . .
BtWn anarkat aalna. Na. I cradc Sr- laaa
Larga aitraa ., .
fcfadittm aatraa n . . . .24
Lanra ataadarda 36 .
Madiaaa atandarda .1
Caxiargrada , - .16
Pullata .13
'.. OtXM. GUT aVNT SEEDS
Data, vbita. toa 20 00 ta 22 QO .
PORTLAND, I OreV Aag. 23.(AP)
pplaa lMaia aatiddad 45 4 Or. farad
63 7ie; -at Aairachaua 65 75c; crab ap
plaa, liH,ilt4c J. .(' - r
Afacadaa C'ar..jrnia,. roarto, unquot
ad: a' bar $1.-5 2.65, 'according ana;
cboira IVr ta 25c laaa.
fitant Oragon. grara, Bla Lake, 2H
3c; Keatackv, 3-4c; Calif, liniaa 7-6c;
Yaaat large, o-Te. . - '
Barriaa 24 baakrts. ctrkwkarriaa. beat
32.0O-2.S6: blackbrrnea, 65-7 Jc; buekla
barriea. II 12c.
Cabbage Ballhrad. l.50 1.65.
Cantar.upea Waab, Wapata. 36 45a.
$1.65-2.00; Orrgan. aperial branda higb
aa 32.33; apear 31.45-1.60; Calif. 27a,
32.00-2.25.
Caatiflearrr -Vmmtr Coluaabia, 80 00c;
local. 70c I
Calei y Oregon. Vlilwaukla Dtab type.
31.35-1.50 per rrate; Labiak white, 80a
0c: bearta 80-35c.
Cora 5 doav crate, $1.00-1.10; aacka
$1.20. I
Cucambars Field grown, 25 S5e; No.
3, 25 30c. Pirkliag, ana 1. 40 43c; 3.
25 30c. . !
Dill 3 10c lb. :-
Eggplant 7 a per pound; 20 pound
flat a. 31-1.10. )
Oarlia laral.' beat, S 7c per pouad.
poorer 4 So pet poand: aaw crap.
cat.
Grapefrolk 48 100 Calif., eitra faacy
$2,55 2.75; choice 33 24 2.73.
Grapea California. Thnaapeea eeedleae.
log boxea woatly 7Sc 31 00; cluater $1.25
1.8S; ribiera, $1.75-1.65; red analagaa
$1.50-1.65.
- Hooey dawa Calif., jumbo flat crates,
$1.25.
Lenoaa Fancy, all alxes, $3.25.
Lettuce Dry pack 3 and A doiea,
$1.00-1.25; Seattle. 31.25-1.50.
On ion a Waah. Valeneiaa. &9 lba. Wo.
1. 65-75c: Na 2, 4O-60e; 10 lb. aacka. 18
20c; "whita pickle 4 5c.
Oraagrs Cnr,a Valeneiaa. , f a a e y
AS-SOe; Waah . Kaata ftoia, lugs. 75 30c;
Danaon. 45 50c lug; Italians, 2-3a lb.
31.75-2. .
- Pesehes Oreron Elbertas, 45-50c;
early Crawforda, 60-75c; Hales, 75-85c;
Slappeys 60e.
- Pears Waah., kwaa. 63-75e.
Peppers Oregon, lugs. 30-5Or; orange
bases, $1-1.25; red, .$1.25-1.50; Xo. 2s,
75e. i
Patstoea Eussets. 31.40-1.50; No. 2s,
45-SOc. j
- Plums Oregon Brooks : 15 pound boi.
Mart Rides up
On Automotive
Report of new Life Soon
' in Industry Inspires
1 to 3 Cains I i
NEW YORK. Aug. 2Z -() -
Automotive issues - piloted the
stock market on a substantial re
covery ride today, many issues
climbing 1 to more than 3 points,
some of new highs for the year
or longer.
Inspiring the buying revival
were forecasts of, a sharp expan
sion In production and sales of
new cars after Labor day and re
ports the motor makers planned
to spend several hundred million
dollars for raw ' materials- to be
used In constructing 1939 models.
Rubbers and steels, which -stand
to benefit largely from automo
tive demand, were In the fore-
frdnt to the advance, 'along with
.motor equipments,..' glass, build
ing,- man oraer, copper, ran, tex
tile and a wide assortment of se
lected specialty stocks.
Start Is Hesitant
The list got off to a hesitant
start as many traders ; waited to
see if yesterday's slight -decline
would be extended. Volume waa-
negligible and prices - a shade,
mixed for a brief interval. When
sizeable of f erf gs - failed to make
their appearance, bidders stepped
into line and 'the direction was
upward from then on. Closing
quotations were around the tops
of the day. i
The Associated Press average
of 60 Issues was up 1.1 points
at 49.C, the best advaace of this
composite since July 19.. Trans
fers, although never putting the
ticker . t a p e behind, totalled
1.075,810 shares - against Mon
day's smallest turnover for more
than two months of 39,620.
3.50.
Peas Lower Columb-.a. 25 lb. box.
33 00 3.40; smaller. , $2.75-3; choice $2
Squaab Oregon, VYashinjgtoa Crook
neck, arallon Zucchini. 30-35e Mr flat:
Daaiah, flata, 85c-$l ; -tarblehead, 3 2 He
per lb.
Tomatoes Oregon, Wash..' No. 1, 50-
60c; No. 2, 40-50c.
Bunched Vegetables Oregon, per da
an bunches, beets 25 30e; carrots 35 40c;
green oaiona, 30 85c : parsley, 20 25c;
radishes. 25-27 He; turaips, 00c; broc
coli, logs, oO'SOc
Rout Vegetables Sacked, rntabagss.
32.00 2.50 ct: sacked carrots. Labiah.
t0-75c per 50 lb. sack.
Watermelons Calitornta and Oregon,
Klendikes and stripes. 31.25-1.50 per
cwt. ; Persians California. 31-85 crate;
loose. 2Vi 3e lb.; Cssabss and Honey
dews, $1.65 erste, 2 2H lb.
IT'S
YOU I
By ALLENE CORLISS'
WANT
i
SYNOPSIS
Scott Prentice, young Boston!
lawyer, has grown op expecting to '
narry Whitney Prentice, his dis
tant cousin. Todhnntcr Prentice
Jarvis, Scott's second cousin, has
left college to take a newspaper
" job also ia Boston. Tod adores
both Scott and Whitney and can
not tsnderstand why, with the lat
ter even now on a transatlantic
liner on her way home, his cousin
- can pay such ardent court to the
visiting Olivia Paul. Whitney had
not wanted to be formally engaged
to Scott until her return from En-
- rope, yet she had loved him only
' since she had been fifteen. Scott,
obviously forgetful of this, elopes
with Olivia. Four days later,
- aboard ship, Whitney tells wealthy
young Jay Nowell of her romance.
Jay met Whitney in Paris and fol-
' lowed her . to ' America. N caring
. home, obAsvious of the shock in
- store for her, Whitney scans the
harbor. Soon Scott would be mcet-
ing her. lie had begged Whitney
to stay -home and marry him, but
she had wanted the trip ; besides I
there was the matter of finances. :
CHAPTER VI
This winter there would probably
be a formal announcement in the
llerald: "Miss Hester Prentice an
nounces the engafrement of her
niece, Whitney, to Mr. Scott Pren
tice . . ."
And Scott would be impatient
about a wedding. He wouldn't like
the idea of waiting until another
fall. Well, she didn't either. But,
after all, she owed Aunt Hester
something. And Aunt Hester had
her heart set on Whitney's having
a second season in Boston. Besides,
there was always this stupid matter
of money and they couldn't expect
the family to do much more. Uncle
Adam had financed Westover for
her and all of Scott's law school ex
penses. And they all knew Aunt
Hester didn't have any more than
' she needed to live on comfortably.
And as for Scott's mother. Useless
to expect any help from Claire; she
was always hopelessly overdrawn
on her bank as it was.
So there was nothing to do, so far
s Whitney could see, but wait pa
tiently and have as good a time as
possible while they waited. After
all. they were both very young and
they were going to spend all the rest
- of their lives together. Suddenly
she 'saw the dear, distinct pattern
of her future with Scott, and she
thought: "Life is lovely for a wsman
... when she can begin and finish it
- with the one man she has ever
loved ..." ,
.Then, abruptly, she clutched Jay
Novell's arm. "Look! There he is
... there is Scott. In the gray topcoat-"
Then she said, her voice
dropping sharply with disappoint.
ment: -No, it isn't Scott. For just a
moment I thought it was. It's Tod.
And Scott doesn't seem to be with
him .-."
Rajn began falling lightly as
Whitney came down the gangplank.
Tod pushed forward unaware of it
Aware only of her face beneath the
soft brim of her hat. She saw him
' and waved and he lost himself in
her smile. Then he saw her eyes
leave him, go beyond and around
him. Looking for Scott, of course.
And Scott - wasn't there. Would
never be there again.. Not so far as
Whitney was concerned. His throat
tightened and the pit of his stomach
felt empty. Then she was Hinging
her arms about him. lie kissed her,
and her face was wet with rain. Her
lips were soft and fragrant and
casual. She was glad to see him, but
where was Scott? H felt her ques
tion even ia bar kiss, iltx glebed
hands were still on his arm. She was
introducing a thin, dark chap.
"Jay, this is my cousin. Tod
Jarvis. Tod, Jay NoweU. He's been
nice to me. . . . ,
Tod shook hands. He said he was
glad to know Jay Nowell. Whitney
said something vague about dinner
that night. But it seemed he was
leaving for New York at once. By
plane. '
Tod said : "Drop you at the flying
field if you like. . . But Jay Nowell
would take a cab. He had liiggage
to see to. Thanks just the same. He
was too good-looking and he had the
unmistakable casualness of the very
rich. Whitney didn't know he ex
isted though. Tod could see that she
was glad he couldn't come to dinner.
She said good-by to him and prom-
neath those clear eyelids her eyes
would be frowning. Suddenly he felt
young -" and ' horribly inadequate.
Which was sQly, of course. Because
he was twenty-four and he'd been
earning his own living for two
years. He was on his way to becom
ing a decent journalist. Yet Whit
ney could make him feJ adolescent
. . . like a Harvard sophomore.
She said: "Then Aunt Hester
hasn't moved into town yet?"
"Yes. But she's all snarled up
with some hospital, board meeting.
Perhaps you'd rather go to the
Touraine?" ... -
"No your place will be nice." She
had lunched there before. It meant
a card table in front of a fire and
lobster salad and coffee and Gorgon
zola cheese. The coffee Tod made
Tod saw Whitney's eyes leave him. go beyond and around him, looking
: - . tor scott.
ised to let him know when she visited
in New York. She could ttlways
reach him, it seemed, through any
one of his numerous clubs. ...
They were through the customs at
last and driving away from the
docks in Tod's old red Buick. Rain
was falling .vertically. It struck
against the windshield in silver
white sheets and washed it clean.
Boston was a city of narrow, twist
ing streets and wet brick and thick,
gray fog. It was an old city, in
credibly shabby. - But tomorrow the
sun would . shine and it would be
gracious and well-preserved with
polished brass doorknockers and
scrubbed white paint; pointed and
accented with the drifting warrrfth
of scarlet and gold New England
foliage. ! . , :
Whitney said: "Where are we
going. Tod? And why didn't Scott
meet me? :i ': - ,
He had been waiting for this, of
course. Dreading it. But now that
it bad come he answered her easily
enough. Not looking at her. Traffic
was heavy on Atlantic 'Avenue. He
said : "Scott didn't meet you be
cause he is out of town and we are
going to my place for lunch unless
you'd rather go somewhere else. . . .
Whitney turned her head. He
could feel aer 3taringat kirn. Be-
himself, the salad and cheese he
brought un ' from a. 1lirntun
piace around the corner. She would
nave preierrea going straight to the
house on Beacon Street and having
a hot bath. But she couldn't let Tod
down. And why hadn't Scott met
neri - -
"Who was the ror vnn had In
tow?" And why ask him to dinner?"
-name uoa, sue badn't mentioned
Scott a rain. Ha eouldn't toll her
packed in a Jam of delivery trucks
a . .
ana taxicaDs, waiting lor a red
light to change. -
"Jay Nowell? I met him in Paris.
I asked him to dinner because he's
a friend of Helena's . . . She was
talking perfunctorily. Tod sensed
that. She had already forgotten
Jay Nowell. He had slipped quietly
out of her consciousness along with
her six days at sea. She was back in
Boston ... but she wasn't with him.
Not - really. She ' was wondering
where Scott was . . . bat she wasn't
asking any questions. Yet. . She
wasn't letting him see how hor
ribly disappointed she was that he
had met "her instead of Scott. That
is, she was trying not to let him see.
Of course, she wasn't succeeding.
(To be continued) '
Caayrlaks. ItlT. a Elag raataraa SM-taate. lea.
Quotations at Portland
raoDocs kxchajtgb
PORTLAND. Ora., Aug. 33. (AP)
rroauee exenaoge: ,
Butter Extras, 36; Urge standards.
24 H; prime first 24; firsts 23; but
terfat, 26 26H.
Eggs l-arge extra-, 28 ; large stand
ards 36; medium axtraa, 26; medium
standards 24.
Cheese Triplets.' 13 Mi; loaf. 14.
Portland l.iveatork
PORTLAND, Aug. 23. (AP) (US
Dept. Agr.j Hogs : Receipts 400 ; mar
ket active fully steady; good-choice 165
215 lb. drireins mostly U.Oo; odd besd
ap .iu; carload Jots quotable to V.25
225-60 lb. butchers mostly 8.50; few
iigot tiguts .i-7S; packing sows 6.75
7.00; choice light feeder pigs salable
aronad 8.00-50.
Cattle: fieceipts 100; calves 25; de
mand narrow.' scattered aalea steady-
weak, with .Monday 'a general 25 decline;
some sales steers 50 lower for two days:
few common steers 5.00-6.00; - medium
6.50-7.50; strictly good grass steers sal
able np 8.25 or above ; few stackers
5 25-6.00; eommon-mediam heifers 4.75
6.25; low cutter and cutter cows 3.00
50; common medram 3.75-4.50; few good
beef 5. 0O-6O ; balls mostly 5.25; cotters
down 4.50; veslers weak; choice mostly
s so. ; - .--.'-.
- Sheep: Receipts 300; market extreme
ly alow; scattered sales with Monday s
lowr time; good 80-100 lb. tracked in
spring lambs - 6.00-25 ;, common-medium
5.00-75;. few yearlings 4.2 j; good slaugh
ter awes 2.75-3.00. . ...
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 23, (AP)
Live poultry Baying prices Leghora
broilers. 1 to l lbs.. 16c lb.; .Hi
iba 15c la. ; colored springs 3 to SH
lbs.,- 18 19a lb.; over 9H lbs.. 1S-13
lb.; Leghorn bona aver 3 .. lbs- 14c
lb.; under lbs.. 13a lb.; colored
bans to 5 lbs. 18 lb. ; orer 3 lbs
18c lb.; Ko. 3 grade Se lb. leas. .
Country Meats Selling price" to re
tailers : Country killed hoga, best batch
or under 160 lbs, 11 11 He tb.; -osiers
13 13 He lb.; light and thin 8 12e lb.;
heavy 3-lOe lb; bulla 10c lb.; cannsr
cows 7e; cotter eowe- 7-8e lb. ; spring
lambs 13 13a lb.; old lambs 7 Se lb.;
awee 4 7s lb.
, Turkeys Selling price dressed aaw
crop hens 28 2e; toms 28 23c lb. buy
ing price; new bens and tons 26a lb.,
old bens 20c; torn 17-18e lb.
Potatoes Tskima Gams, 31.30-1.50;
Rose, 31.13 L.-: 100 - Ik. bag; local
31 80-1.35 par 100 lb. bag; Deschutes eld.
$1.40-cental.
Onion California White Globe $1.65;
Oregon $2.00; Walla Walla 65c; Tskima
75e per SO lb. bag.
Bay, SelHng Price to Re tail era Alfal
fa No. 1. $16 ton: oat. vetch. $14 toa;
clover $10-11.50 ton; timothy, eastern
Oregon ( ); do vslley $15 ton. Port
land.
- Wool Willamette valley nominal me
dium. 23a lb.: coarse and braids, 23a
lb.. Ismbs and fall, 20e lb.; eastern
Oregon. 16 H 26 lb
Hops Nominal; 1837, S-lOHe; 1938,
18-1 8 He..
Caacsra Bsrk 1938 peel Se lb.
Mohair Nominal: 1938. 82e lb.: 6
mo., 30a lb.
Domestic Flour Selling price, city de
livery. 1 to 25 bbl. lots: Family patenta,
49. 35.65-6.25; bakers' bard wheat, net
$4.10-0.35; bakers hluestera, $4.10-4.45;
blended bard wheat $4.25-4.65; soft wheat
Hoar. $4.00-4.10; graham, 49s," $4.75;
whole wheat. 49s, $5 35 bbL
Sugar Berry or fruit, 100s, $4.90;
bales $5.10; best $4.80 cental.
Portland Grain
Portland, Aug. 23
1 Open
Sept. 1-59
Dee. . -62 H
(AP) Wheat:
High - Low Close
69 59 ' 69
62 H 62 H 62 H
Cash Grain: Oata No, 2, 38-lb. whita
23.50; No. 2. 38-lb. gray 23.50. Barley
Se. 2, 45-lb. BW 19.00. Corn So. 2,
EY shipment 7.2 5.
Cash Wheat Bid: Soft white 61: west
ern white 61; western red 57. Hard red
winter ordinary 57; 11 per cent 58; 12
per cent 62; 13 per cent 66; 14 per
cent 69. Hard white-Baart ordinary 61:
11 per cent ;-12 .per cent 63; 13 per
cent 66; 14 per cent 08.
Car receipts: Wheat 80; .barley 1;
flour 7; corn 1; oata Z; bay 1; mill
feed 2. '
Wool in Boston . -
BOSTON, Aug. , 23 (AP) (USDA)
A few buyers were showing interest in
good French combing lengths fine ter
ritory wools ia original bags today. Mast
bids on tbis type-of wool were around
62 cents, scoured basis. Small lots were
offered occasionally, at this price bos
sixsble lots were held mostly, at around
65 cents, .scoured baais, - or steady com
pared ' with last week. Country, packed
and 4 blood bright fleece wools were
being - offered - from the middle- west in
far amounts at 80, cents in . the grease,
delivered east, but buyers were offering
mostly only 28 to 29 cents.' .
StocJs & Bonds
. , - August 23
- : '. ' STOCK AVRAGSa' "
Compiled By The Associated Press
80 15 15 60
Indus Rails Dtil Stocks
Tuesday 72.7 - 20.3 -33.6. 49.6
Previous ' day 71.2 19.6 83.0 48.5
Month ago . 73.8 20.6 34.9 50.3
Tear ago 96.0 37.6 41.8 67.6
1938 high 74.0 21.6 85.1 50.8
138 low 48.2 HA 34.9 33.T
1937 higb .101.6 49.5 54.0 . 75.3
1937 low S7.7 19.0 31.6 A1.7
Wheat Market
Thin, Nervous
Light Buying Interest Is
Laid to Failure ' to
Understand Subsidy
CHICAGO. Aug. 23 - (JP) - Re
stricted buying interest and light
hedge selling resulted in a thin,
nervous wheat market today;
with prices bobbing up and down
in a range of 1 H cents and wind
ing up at only slight net gains. "
Lack of clarification of the gov
ernment export subsidy plan was
blamed by some traders for dimin-
Am Tob B . . .
Anr Wat Wks.
Anaconda ....
Armour 111 ...
Atchison . . . . .
Barnsdall
Bait cVj Ohio '. .
Bendlx Avia . . .
Beth Steel ...
Boeing Airp . . ,
t3rkTcWflrnop
ishd bpying power. Only light I udd Mfs:
CaUf Pack
Calumet Hec . .
Closing Quotations
NEW YORK, Aug. 23-tiP)-Today'a closing quotations:
'It
Al Chem a. Dye. 181
Allied Stores ..11
Am Can ......102
Am Pow & Lt. .
Am Rad Std San 16
Am Roll Mills. . .20
Am Smelt & Rf. 49
Am Tel & Tel. .145
88
Canadian Pac
Case ( JI ...
Cat Tractor . .
Celanese . . . .
Certain-Teed
Ches & Ohio .
Chrysler
hedging pressure in proportion to
heavy receipts at Minneapolis and
Duiuth as evidenced. This was
believed due to the fact that much
new wheat is. going; into storage
in preparation for', acceptance of
government loans.;
Activity Is Light '
Activity on either side of the
" " uuiucu, 11151UUIC, v-vjomi ssoiv . -. . i
and , during' thefirst' two hours Comwlth dc Sou
trading was the dullest In weeks.
There was a . short-lived rally at,
noon partly ' in sympathy with
strength in securities that pushed
quotations 'up ' more than a cent '
from early lows but the gains
could not be held. - , . .' I
.Wheat, closed. unchanged to
Consol Edison
Consol Oil . .
Corn Products
Curtiss Wright
DuPont de N. .
Doug. Aircraft .
El Pow & Lt...
Erie RR ......
General Electric
10 General Foods .
35 General Motors.
5 Goodyear Tire .
38 Gt Nor Ry-Pf . .
18 Hudson Motors.
8 Illinois Central.
23 Lnsp Copper ...
60 In t Harvest
26 Int Nick Can
34 Int Pap P Pf.
' 5 Int Tel Tel .
50 Johns Mannville
8 Kennecott .'. . .
6 Lib-O-Ford ' ; . .
92 Llgg Myers B . .
50, Loew's
25' Monty Ward
10 . Nash-Kelv .
Natl Biscuit . .
Natl Cash , .". . .
Lt.
27 Natl Pow dc
. 9 Nor Pacific
. 6 Packard Motor .
5 Penney (JC) ..
.133 Phillips Pet ...
. 49 Pressed StI Car.
.10 Pullman
. "2 Safeway Stores.
42 Sears Roebuck .
36 Shell Union ...
49 Sou Cal Edison.
29 Sou Pacific ....
22 Stand Brands .
9 Stand Oil Calif.
12?tand Oil NJ ..
15 Studebaker ....
59 Sup Oil .......
50 Timk Roll Bear.
-42 Trans-America '.
' 8 Union Carbide .
97 United Aircraft.
41 United Airlines.
51 US, Rubber
99 US Steel . .....
4 8 . Walworth : . .
48 Western Union.
10 White Motor
31: i
'75
U
'-:1
6'
12
5
8414
40
8
3J
19
73
16
22
19
- 7
31 1
55
8-
3
51
10
84
27
9
46
59
9
23
14
45
25 1 Woolwortb. . .
28- (New York Curb)
"atl Dairy. Prod -14 ..-.Cities Service V: .8
Natl 'Diet . . . . .' 24 Elec Bond Sh ' 7
higher compared with yesterday's
;,corn . off to up, Sept.
finish. Sept. 63-, Dec. 65
52, Dec. 49-49; oats - J
higher; Tye -- up; lard 8 to :
10 lower.
Bros. Monday and others will be
gin this week. .
" The Colvin and - Harradon bean
patches the two largest patches
, near Aurora, are delivering to the
cannery daily from three 1 to six
tons of beans. A number of the
smaller patches are short 'of pick
ers. -.
BOND A VX RAGES
Tuesday
Previous day
Month ago
Tear ago
1938 high
1938 low
1937 high
1937 low
30
Raila
89.3
58.9
62.0
90.8
70.5
46.3
99.0
70.3
10
fadna
99.5 .
99.6.
.98.6
103.0
i00.3
93.0
104.4
95.5
10
Dtn
93.S
93.2,
93.8
37.9
94.3
85. 8
102.8
90.8
ie
Forgo
63.0
62.9
62.9
70.8
67.0
61.3
74.7
64.2
, Spokane Woman Visits
BETHANY Mrs. Louise Wat
son of Spokane, Wash., has ar
rvied here to spend a month with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
Harding.
Aurora, Marquam
Opens
Townsenl Meeting
Is Set at Aumsville
or open-
Septem-
AUMSVILLE The Townsend
MARQUAM Hop picking was club will hold the next regular
begun in a number of yard here j meeting Thursday night at the
Monday, - including- Gregerson's. v,i '---, -.- .ft..
i -. - - - - - - - -
. V - I 1 . 1 II. 1 ...J
UV1UK r cum iiiciei j iccuuuiuuueu
by a WPA project this summer.
Goschie's, the W. Nlckolson and
Otto Schlottman yards. Conrad"
Willig will begin in the middle
of this week.
Eighty-five pickers completed
Roy Morley early hops during the
past week. The crew is now at
work in the DeLangh yard.
AURORA Bean and hop pick
ing are in progress in and around
Aurora.. The P. O. Ottaway hop
yard started Friday, Anderson
The building has been, enlarged
with an entire ; new floor with
many additions in the .way of
equipment, for use as a civic cen
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Anderson
and small daughter of New York
were weekend guests at the home
of her uncle, Bland Spear. , Mr.
Anderson has been teaching in
New York for past nine years and
will return to New York fjc
ing of school.
' r School wlir open here
ber 12 under the new principal,
T. P. Orto, who comes here from
Rickreall. ' Claude Boone has
charge of the' sale of the high
school textbooks. '
. StereQptican pictures .will be
shown at the Wesleyan Methodist
church Thursday at .7:30 p. m.
The public is invited.
Tryphena Rebekah Lo1ge
To Open Fall Activities
SILVERTON Tryphena Re
bekah lodge will, hold, its regular
meeting Thursday night of tbis
week. All- members are urged to
attend. Meetings, during the sum
mer months have been 'poorly at
tended, and it is hoped, officers
report, that - with this week's
meeting, the opening one' of the
autumn term, attendance will be
greatly increased.
Mrs. Harry Dressier III
.' QUINARY Mrs' Harry Bress
ler ia at the Deaconess hospital
recovering" from a -major opera
tion. ; - V"
POLLY AND HER PALS
They'll Find It in the Mountains!
By CLIFF STERRETT
y -T ( "THAT WAS BJORE VOU PEOPLE LOOKlNf I BUT I TWNKTH"
SrJ TAKE A COT- WAL,VUH ) THIS BUCW--V PER A COTTAGE ? ?iV SSv? WIND MUSTA BLEW )
TASE ATADERN 11 UKED IT - O THIS IT? J , TM A REAL ESTATE JfcW cSrr rfADERN SIGHT S
STA4 i- E lH
MK-KEY MOUSE
Just aa Busy-Body !
By WALT DISNEY
IX I DECLARE r DON'T KNOW
L WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH YOU,
PIPER! NO OTHER
PLUMBER GIVES-ME
' TROUBLE! .
i T-ei
."-II
w a
kf LI dlir'V
SOU KNOW YOU'VE
GOT TO HAVE A
PEPMIT POR
P" THESE
okay, mr. Dibble n
OKAY
YOU SEE HOW HE IS? JUST
.IKES TO make: ' , S
)( WELL 1 f WELL, SEE THAT )(
t l ll I I I Twu tdc. I WtNC . 1 X-rvr-T I J 1 1 I
I KrBfs.r-r I s prnoc t r-OMr - r aijf iv . . . - r-
-A7 & i WNUViiuiN5ri ; fl- L ABSOLLTTELY. - ' S ' . i
, ' -'
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
- Napoleon on Three Legs
By BRANDON WALSH
OJME,Tanri-IER-.W4 HOP abca&o, AAiSTER
WOULD VOU &IVEAE A - AM1 I'LL HAVH VOCI
LIFT IKITO TOWN ? ar- THERE sVl NO J
I rWETO r- rZrX - T V a TIME r-
DOUT BE SCARED, MAPOLEON-BALOy
SEZ THE HOT VATEH WILL BE GOOD
FOR YOUR POOR
SORC LEG-- IXL
BET rrwcr5T
hurt you
SOMETHM
AWFUL
he's oust an ornery old mule.Pl:
es eL av-r uiti nyrr a '
L-j. ow I I kgm r-iiv wirs.
THE EXPEMSE -THE BEST t'l faFd
1SKTT AMY TOO GOOD FOR J iX JJ
1 !. I-
I I this here poor, Suffering aniaaau will. ; 1
r4 I -UWU -W-C. ee-ertC. CHrs. jijn,. is SJTT M I
r I ve- r I I I "I I SFS -a, a ana- as Bajan K latSl ' -w I - . ax. ' aTl 1 I
r as-ga-.' ill 4 i i bJsj i jw mw'w m ijuuiv-s. 1 jv. i . i
TOOTS AND CASPER
Banking: on the Future
By JLM3IY .MURPHY
AH44-SOPH1E IS
,Oltsl6 MARKETIN-r
AND SHE AIN'T
WEARtN-r HER "
DIAMOND RIN-7!
HERE IT IS
I IN HER JEWEL1- t
I CASE I'VE
I arOTTA WORK
FAST! 1.
L
THIS RlN-r 3 BOUGHT
FROM VOU A LONGTIME
A0 WILL VOU LOAN
ME 51000.22 ON IT
Ccpf !V8. Kin Feirre 5 vrxSc-f c. IV , WorM rrrr ee-rrwf (f
SURE. COLONEL
HOOPER, BUT
I'LL HAVE TO
KEERrTHE RlN-r
ASSECURITV -UNTIL
YOU
RETURN THE
MONET J
si
111
NO,ILLSI-rN A
NOTE, OR ANV c
THIN, BUT I
MUST HAVE THE
RIN-v SO MY
WIFE WONT
KNOW I'VE
PAWNED IT
OKAY. SHaN HERE, BUT
UNDERSTAND THAT IF
THE NOTE'S NOT PAID
IKI 1? rAVi VJFI I. TAKE
Tun eiki.i "
MISTER, IN
1R DAYS A
PALTRY $100O.;
WLLR&
ICHlCKfcrM
TO ME . VL,
THDIBLE THEATRE -Starring Popeye
The Enemy Surrenders!
BY SEGAR
KING fAfWI
WANTS TO SPEAK
VWNESWEE5 PEA
) " . '
1 V&SKl
JaS
k. ,