PAGE SIXTEEN
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, October 21, 1938
I?
1 !
Salem Market Quotations
; fsuits
(Bayiaf Prleas)
j (Taaspriws below supplied by a lal
Itncit ara indiratias f ttaa daily market
t- pries paid la growers by Saleia buy era
but srs now guarantard by Tba Eta tea
oian I ft
Apples Mmalltai 60 to 85c;
SpiU..S to 8oe; Delicious 63
to 5c? Pinoins 35 to 55;
Griraea Qoldea 60 to 85e; Bald-
" wia , i 60 to .8S
'rBtnimt. lb. oa a talk .06
T - Hande 0fc-
Crapefruit. Texaa, ... , . 8.64
. Grapefruit. Calif, Sunkiat .crate. 850
1 Gronnd Cherries, lb. - .10
Hueklebemra. .. , -.. t.00
Da tea. fresa. IU. , , - .14
, Lemona, crate S 00
:.- Orange, erale $3 63 to S.15
(Baying Prices)
Beets, dea.
Cabbage, lb. .
Carrot a. local, do...,, ,
, Cauliflower. Seattle
Celery. Utah, crate
Celery hearts, doa. .,
Lettuce. Wash.. .
Onions, boiling, 10 lbs., fco. 3
SO lbs.
Green onions, do a.
Radiance, doa.
Peppers greea. locals
Parsley
New Potatoes local, ewt
50 lb. bags
Spinarh
Dan it h, dosv .
Hubbard. Id.
Zneehini smash, flat
Turnips, dox.
.23
.oa '
.as
.70
t 35
.so r
l 25
.14
.80
.25
,B0 "
.oa
.40
1.50
.40
.60
.30
.01 H
l.n.v
.30
- -: : - - MOTS
(Prlea to Grower)
"- Walnut rVanquettee." fancy. 12c:
medium, 10: am a 1 1. 8c; orchard ran, 8
Ao- 10c. Walnut meats 25 to 30c lb.
Filbert Bartelonaa, large, 12e:
fancy 11 hi cents; babies. 11c; orchard
run, 11 to 12c Duchilly. 1 cent higher.
BOPS
(Baying Prices)
Clusters, nominal. 1947. ib.10 to .12
Clusters. 1938, lb. 18 to .20 .
Fogglea, top .23
WOOL AND MOHAIR
. (Buying Price.)
Wool, medlnat, lb.
Coarse, lb. .,.. ..-
Lambs, lb.
.22
.22
.18
..23
Mohair, lb
- EQOS ADD roUHBI
- (Buying Price of Andresan's)
X-srgo extra .
Medium extras ..
Larre atandards - .30
Pullets
Colored fry a ,.,, , ,
Colored medium, lb
White leghorns, lb. No. 1
White Leghorns, frys
White leghorns. Ib. No. 2,
Heavy hens. lb. -
.Boosters
.17
.13
.15
.12
J3
.10
.15
.05
LIVESTOCK
(Based on conditions and sales reported
op to 4 p.m.)
Spring lambs, tcp 6 00
Lambs -1 00 to 3.50
Ewes : 1.75 to 3 25
Hois. tops. 150 210 lbs.
J 30 J 50 lbs.
210 300 lbs.
Sows
Dairy type cows
Beef cows
Bulls
Heifers
- Top -eal. lb.
7.75
.7.00 to 7.50
6.75 to 7.00
5.50 to 5.75
.3 00 to 3.50
4 00 to 4 50
4.50 to 5.50
.4.50 to 5.50
8.00
Dressed eal. Ib .12
MAHION CKEAMEHY Buying Price
Butterfat, A grade -28
Leghorn hens, ertr lbs .10
Grade B raw 4 per tent
Bill-, Sale-i basic pool price
Co-op- (Jrade A butterfat
price, FOB Salem, 28 He.
(Milk baaed tea semi monthly
butterfat average.)
Distributor price, $LS2.
A irrade butterfat Deliv
ered S8r; B grade, 26Jc;
C irrade, Kc.
A grade print, 31c; B
grade 30c. j ' 1
Leghorn bens, under 1 lba.' -eS .
Colored fryera .14
Colored aeas, over 5 lbs. , .15
Leghorn fryers , .14
Stags, Ib. r -0
Old Hooitm. Ib. .05
Kejerts, market value. Mo. 2 grade 5e teas
Largo extras
Large standards -Medium
extras
Medium standards
Undergrade
.34
.31
.20
.25
.20
GRAIN. HAT AND SEEDS
Oat a. white, ton 1S. 00 to 20 00
Wheat, white, bu . .58
Wheat, utt'trn red., bu. .. .50
Barley, feed. ton- 18.00
Oats. grav. ton 22 00 to 24 00
Alfalfa, valley, tn 13 00
Oat and vetch bay, teol 1.00 to 12 00
Alaike clover seed, lb - 09 to .10
Red clover seed, lb.j .. .13
Farmers9 1 Night
Schools Drawing
In Linn County
ALBANY Farm evening
schools, .under , the direction of
George. Gentemann, Smith
Hughes instructor at the Albany
fciga school, reports are attract
ing a great deal of attention.
Three schools have been organ
ized so far, one at Riverview
having been organized '. Wednes
day -night of this week.
Livestock, feeding, pruning of
fruit trees, soils, home beauti
fication, special ! seed crops and
weed control were considered.
The next meeting of this school
will be Wednesday night of next
week when feeding dairy cattle
will be taken up.
Next Monday night the second
meeting will be held of the Con
nor school. William Pirrett of
North Albany will take np the
subject of grafting fruit trees.
Pruning will also be discussed.
Tuesday evening of next week
the second night school for the
farmers of the Santiam! central
district, which takes in the ter
ritory of Crabtree, Sanderson
bridge and Cottonwoods, will be
held at Santiam! central hall.
Radio Corp Is
Top
Rally Lifts Selected Stocks
Though Trading Slow in
Many Lines " :
NEW YORK, Oct.
Traders took a little' more notice
of constructive '.business news
today and a selective rally lifted
leaders fractions to a point or
more.
While dealings were compara
tively alow In most departments.
there was a heavy turnover in
low-priced stocks and, near the
finish, a flurry in the oils step
ped up the volume considerably.
At that, transfers for the day of
1,616,190 shares contrasted with
2,433,90 yesterday when the
trend was distinctly downward.
Radio Corp. was far and away
the -fastest sprinter of the pro
ceedings,' .getting up a point , at
8 54 to a new year's peak as the
corporation's chairman indicated
commercial television was p
proachlng. A total of 136,700
shares of this issue changed
hands. .
Steels, motors, coppers, utili
ties, rails, department stores and
aircrafts were accorded support,
after a spotty performance in
the forenoon, and closing prices
were around the best of the ses
sion. The Associated Press average
of 60 issues regained .5 of a
point, at 52.5, of the .8 of a
point loss the day before.
Auto Stock Is Vp
Belated attention was given
the reemployment jump in .the
automobile field, as well as the
reported rescinding of price cuts
In the steel sector. Helpful also
were reports of a substantial
pickup '-in department store
sales. Bank clearings took an
other step forward and freight
loadings for the past week were
estimated to have shot up more
than seasonally to a new 1938
top.
Corn Picking Machine
Used at Central Howell
CENTRAL HOWELL A corn
picking machine which picks two
rows at .a time has been brought
into this neighborhood this fall
and has picked corn acreages for
a number of farmers. It is now
busy at the Ernest Roth place.-
Th
even or uiamonas
By BAYNARD !A. KENDRICK
A
CHAPTER XXVI I ''Snowbird!" He, said the word!
Millie was looking across the ' in Millie's ear.
room. The man and trirl who iust "Mos; of them are.
came in. Do you know them ? ! PCTed . backr
"They
she whis
have to be
"I hope not if you mean the f el-1 hopned up Dei ore tcey can snoou
low in the chocolate suit with bal-i What are you going to aoi
loons in the shoulders." Start trouble.' .
"He's a trigger man in Ciprilli's -That s nice. Lets hurry. I m
mob." ' getting thirsty." f
"Maybe it's just his night off." They maneuvered close to the
Stan nturposM. "anrf r. won't , chocolate suit. bUtn stumbled awK-
ahoot. Once an evening is as much
as I can stand. Could he have been
driving Fowler's car?"
"He could have. I don't think he
was. He hasn't nerve enough to
drive a car that fast "
"Does he know you?"
,- "I don't think so. I've only seen
him once before."
f I feel in a mood for retaliation.
Do you ever feel in a mood for re
taliation, Millie?"
"Retaliation t" She found the
word a trifle difficult, "I'm feeling
a bit tight. I think we better finish
our wine."
"Cheek for cheek," Stan ex
plained. "When your opponent has
gouged out your eye and you get
him down you kick him on ' both
cheeks."
"I know that. "A tooth for a tooth.
Let's finish our wine."
"Exactly," said Stan delightedly.
""There you have it. Retaliation in
the unvarnished rough and tumble.
I've been hit on the head and in
sulted. I've been put on a roof and
shot at. I've had glass stuck in my
ear drawing the Rice blood. Shall
I stand for that ? Shall a Rice have
headaches without retaliation?" -
"If we finish our wine we -could
ret another bottle. It mixes so well
with the rum and Martini cocktailsJ
Then we could have a tooth for a
tooth and I'd be only too glad to
help."
"You're a brave girl, Millie, a
very brave girl. And I'm glad to
have you working with me instead
f against me."
4 They shook hands solemnly and
returned to the table to toast their
bravery in the balance of the Cha
teau dTquem. When it was gone
Stan ordered another bottle. While
waiting for it to chill properly, Stan
wrote a note on the back of a menu,
and started across the room to a
table near the door. Two men were
seated at the table, and rather
anxiously they watched Stan's pro
gress in their direction.
"He's full to the "ears," Hogue re
marked sotto voce.
"I doubt it," said Patterson. "But
, if he is I dont blame him. Well be
that much more careful."
Near the table, Stan stumbled
and almost fell into Hogue's arms.
When he straightened up with grave
apologies, the menu was on the
table in front of the plain clothe!
man. He continued on to the men's
room,' and in a few minutes was
back at his table with Millie. He
" beckoned Thomas to personally su
pervise the opening of the new bot
tle, and the replenishing of glasses.
Tennessee 'Johnson's orchestra
went into action. Most of the tables
- in the Alligator Inn were filled, and
in a short time the -floor was
crowded to capacity with dancers.
The young man in the chocolate
suit, dancing too near to a pretty
hard-eyed girL swung by close to
where Staff and Millie were seated.
Stan got cp and held out a hand.
Together, he and Millie worked m
way through the jam of dancers.
They had circled the floor twice, and
were receiving plenty of sour looks
and remarks, when they found
themselves close to Caprilli's hench
man and his partner. Stan swung
Millie around in time to catch a
flimpse of pinpoint pupils in snaky
lack eyes, and bitten-down finger
nails on the hand resting oa ths
irl's back, .
wardly and came down painfully on
the young man's toe. At the same
instant, Millie kicked the girl vio
lently on a silk clad ankle.
. Then the tough, young gangster
reacted with proper justification,
his remarks low and furious. "Get
off the floor, you old stew, before
I poke you in the puss!"
His companion was standing on
one foot, nursing her ankle, her face
contorted with pain. Stan recovered
himself with difficulty, hauling him
self upright hand over . hand on
Millie. "Exhuse me, pleashe," he
apologized thickly . "No offensh. No
otfensh. He released Millie and ex
tended one hand, then toppled for
ward and came down on the young
man s other foot. )
Millie burst into shrill laughter,
and threw one arm around the girl s
neck, separating 4her from her es
cort. With her face close to the
girl's ear, Millie said sweetly: "If
you try to pass him his rod, honey,
Millie will blow open your little
tummy! Better stand to one side
and let nasty mens fight it out!" The
girl choked down some choice words,
but made no effort to move.
Goaded into rashness, and seeing
no chance of getting his gun from
his partner, the young "man struck
out madly at the smiling face of the
drunk who had spoiled his evening,
Somehow he found himself on the
floor looking up at a circle of
startled faces. Blood was running
out of a cut over one eye. Forgetful,
for an instant, and lusting to kill,
he started to reach for "the place
where his gun should have been. A
number eleven shoe pinned his wrist
to the floor. He was jerked to his
feet by the rough hands of Detec
tives Patterson and Hogue. Five
minutes later he was seated In a
chair in an upstairs room, 'gazing
defiantly into the frosty blue eyes
of Miles Standish Rice.
"Charlie Carew, Mr. Rice," said
Patterson. "We found a letter on
him 'from a dame. He's staying at
the Tivoli Arms HoteL It's a dive.
We've got enough to hold him." He
pointed to a small metal case on the
table. "Hypo outfit and morphine.'
Stan shook his head sadly.
"That's too bad. They tell me these
hopheads suffer when you cut out
their dope. Maybe we can do some
thing for the poor fellow. Did Ca-
pruli send you gunning for me,
Charlie?"., : :
, Go to blazes! You've got nothing
on me. X don t know what you re
talking about and I never beard of
this firuy Capnlb." Carew s mouth
twitched nervously at one corner.
"I've got a user's permit from a
doctor. You better let me go.'
; "Tough-egg," said Hogue. "The
Captain likes 'em that way. He's
peeved about Caprilli coming back
to Miami anyhow."
The door of the room opened to
admit Millie. She was carrying the
silver bucket of ice containing the
bottle of Chaeau d'Yrrue'm. "Is she
with you?" Hogue asked Stan,
Stan nodded. "Pour us some
wine, Millie. Glasses are there on
the sideboard. I'm thirsty. Did you
ever hear of Charlie Carew?"
Millie took the bottle from the Ice
and arranged four glasses in a row
on the sideboard. She filled them
carefully almost, to the brim. "Help
yourself, boys. It's delicious and
only eight bocks a bottle. I just or
dered Another so there's plenty to
go around. S cu picked so 'Snif
fer Carew?" - - -
"Yon know him?" asked Patter- ,
son. -
She walked around in front of the
man in the chair, and slowly sipped
her wine. He shifted his gaze, toying
at his upper lip with discolored
teeth. "Nov. think of you being
picked up by the cops in a hick town
like Miami, Sniffer." Millie's violet
eyes suddenly blazed with hatred.
Do you remember what happened
to Leila Covington? Even Zorno
got after you for that didn't he?"
She whirled around on Stan. "This
skunk tortured a girl to death in
Cnicago five years ago. They lynch
such lice down here, don't they?"
Stan took his glass of wine and
drained it. The two detectives came
up and stood ominously silent, one
on each side of Carew's chair.
"Where's the girl who was with
him?" Stan asked.
"I turned her over to the men
in the radio car you called. They've
taken her to headquarters."
"Good!" Stan pushed back his
hair with a slightly dramatic ges
ture. "I don't think Mr. Carew will
ever see the inside of a jail in this
town. We're sworn to protect a
prisoner from mobs and violence
but we're not sworn to keep snakes
alive. What about it?"
"That goes, for me," Patterson
agreed. Hogue nodded with him.
"What's your idea, Mr. Rice?"
Stan refilled his glass, and tossed
it off. "Lock the door," he ordered
Hogue. "Now well wait, I'm just
drunk enough to think straight.
Well send out a story to the mobs
that will clean them out of Miami
for ever and a day. All my life I've
wanted to get hold of a woman tor
turer I That's the lowest type of
beast in the world." .
He pulled a chair closer to Snif
fer Carew, and grinned so evilly
that Millie scarcely breathed and
placed a hand to her breast. "Well
wait," .Stan continued, looking
through the twitching figure in the
chair. "Well wait until the pleasur
able sensations of your dope
drugged brain are entirely gone
until the crowd has all gone home
and this place is dark and deserted.
Then we'll show you how dogs die in
the south for you're nothing but a
dirty dog. YouH have the unique
pleasure of Sniffer Carew, the tor
turer, watching the slow disappear
ance and assimilation of Sniffer
Carew, the dog." :
Blank, terrifying silence en
veloped the room as he stopped
speaking. The breathing of the oc
cupants grew and increased like far
off heralds ef a coming storm.
Carew tore a fingernail to the quick,"
and whimpered at the spot of blood.
Downstairs the orchestra of Ten
nessee Johnson moaned and blared
with the blues.
"It's madness," whispered Detec
tive Hogue, and crossed himself, i
Thafs it," Carew screamed.
"He's mad crazy 1 Get me out ef
here get me out of here" He
wilted down in the chair under the
look in Stan's eyes, drooling at the
mouth. . .
"Certainly I'm mad, Carew, quite
mad but maybe for the first time
I'm ' sane. I've seen with opened
eyes the proper fate for your kind.
With a sharp cleaver from the'
kitchen I'm going to cut you up,
Carew. A finger at a timea toe
at a time a wrist at a time! Ill
nurse yon tenderly so yon can keep
alive and watch"
"Yon cant! Yon cant. Stent"
Millie was openly sobbing. -
"Oh yes I can," Stan contradicted
flatly. "While the dog looks on and
remembers niee- h -
by joint I'm going to feed him tc
Jskel"
(To Be Continued) ' .
CawiUM Oraanbia, Uaaa. a.
Quotations at Portland
F&ODUCS EXCHJLKQB
PORTLAND. Ora., Oct. 20. (AP)
Pro-uca Esc-aaca t
Buttar tvaa 38 He; ataadari
-0 He; prim lirsrs -6c; lira Is 24 a. -Bttrta
29-29 He.
Ehs Larrs extras 5e: larra stand
ards Sle: medium extras 80: medium
standards 9e; small extras 22c; small
atanaaraa
Cheese ' Triplets le; loaf 14a.
I'ortlautl Graiu
PORTLAND. Oct 80: (API Wheat:
Open Hig- Lew Close
Dee. 62H 63 S2 S
May i 834 S 34 6A
Cash rraio: Oats, No. 2, 88 lb. white
20.00: At. 2. SS-lb. fray aominal. Barley,
J.O. 2, 45 lb. BW 21.00. Corn, Ao. 2,
KI shipment -4.75.
Cash wheat -id: Soft whit 63 H ; weat-
era wnue 03: weettrn red .S2ft. Hard
red winter ordinary 61: 11 per cent 61:
12 per cent 64; IS per cent 67; 14
per cent 70. Hard white Baart ordinary
64; 11 pa cent ; .12 per cent 64;
13 per cent 66H: 14 per cent 68.
Cir .teeeipts: Wheat 13; flour 8; corn
a; miilieed a.
Purl la ltd Produce
PORTLAND, -Ore., Oct. 20. (AP)
Live poultry Buying- prices Leghorn
broilers, 1 to lf4 lb.. 16 17c; 3.
lbs 16a lb.; colored springs 3 to Sty
lbs.. 17 lb.; orer Sty Ib. 17 lb.;
Leghorn hens Tr Sty lbs., 14e lb.;
ander Sty lb., 12e lb.; colored hens
to 5 lbs- 18a Ib ; over ft lbs.. 18 lb.;
No. 3 grade 6 lb. less. - "
Country Meats Selling price t re
tailers': Country killed bogs, best batch
er ander 160 lbs.. Hi lb.; Tealera,
14, lb.: light and thin 8-10 lb.;
heary 8-9 lb.: bulls 8ty-9e lb.: spring
lambs 13-13 tyc lb. ewes 4-6c; cutter
cows 6ty7e; eannar cows 6-6tyc.
, Turkeys Selling price dressed sew
crop hens. 33e; torn a, 23-24 lb. bay
ing price; new hens, 21e lb.; torn 21e.
Potatoes Takima Uimi, SI. 10 . per
100 lbs. ; local 81 per cwt; Deschutes
Gems. $1.20-1.30.
i Onioti Oregon C5-75e; Yakima, 40-50c
per 50 lbs.
Bay, Selling Price to Retailers Alfal
fa No 1, $10 ton; oat, retch, 810.50-11
toa: clover $10.00 ton: timothy, eastern
Oregon $19; do valley $15 ton, Port
land.
Wool Willamette valley aominal me
dium, 23c lb.; coarse and braids, 23e lb.;
Iambs and fall, 20 lb.; eastern Oregon,
16ty-26tye lb.
Hops Nominal; new crop, 18-20c; fug-
gles 23c
(Jaseara Bir iJS peel se id.
Mohair Nominal; 1938, 23-25 lb.
Domestic flour, selling price city de
livery 1 to 25 bbl. lots: family patents,
49. 5.65-6.25. bakera' hard wheat net
$3.90 5 40; bakera' blueetem $4 25-4.55;
blended hard wheat. 4.35-4.65; aoft wheat
flour, $4.60; graham 49a, $4.35; whole
wheat 49a, $4.80 bbl. ,
Sugar Berry or fruit, 100s. $4.90:
bales $5.10;. best $4.80 cental.
Portland Liveslork
PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 20 (AP)
(USDA) Hoga: Receipts 550 including
176 direct, market active, fully steady.
good-choice 165-215 lb. driveins 8.00, few
outeUnding lightweighte 8.15, carload
lota quotable 5.15 and above, 225-55 lb.
POLLY AND HER PALS
7 50, tigbA lights and slaughter pigs 7.25
50, few ap to T.SS, packing bows' 6.25
50, choice light feeder piga 7.75. V
Cattle: Receipt 150," calves 75, includ
ing 87 direct, market active, steady, few
common-medium steers 5.50-6.50, strictly
good grass steers salable S.10 and above,
common-medium beifera 4.75-6.00;- eot
trry dairy type heifers 4-00 and dowa,
low cutter and cutter cows 2.75-3.50.
common-medium S. 75-4.75, including heav
ier dairy type rows at ViJ, good beef
cowa 6.00-50, bulla 4.50-5.50. choice veal
ara 9.00, common-medium 5.00-7.50. few
medium good 350-400 lb. calves 6.00.
.' Sheep: Receipts BOO including 47 di
rect, market very slow, fat lambs wesk,
:astanres 25 lower than week's top, good
74-88 Ib. trucxj-1 in lambs 6.3, common'
medium 5.50-6.25, few medium slaughter
ewes 2.00, good kiuda qaotable 2.50 and
above, few 119 lb. brceoing ewes 8.00.
Gard
Ranch
eners and
Mart
ers
Wool in Boston
BOSTON. Oct. 19. (AP) (USDA)
A moderate volume of buaioets was be
ing transacted today in the Bolton wool
market. Prices were strong to slightly
higher compared with laat week, even
though trading was less active. Twelve
month Texas wools of average character
were bringing 68 to 71 cents, scoured
baaia. Some very - choice lots of twelve
month Texas wools running staple comb
ing in length have brought 73 -to 75
cents, scoured basis. OccssionsI sales of
graded French combing lengths fin ter
ritory wools were being closed at prices
withia the range 66 to 69 cents, scoured
basis.
Stocks & Bonds
October 20
STOCK. AVERAGES
By Th Associated Press
SO 15 15 60
Indus Raile Utit Stocka
Net change A .6 A .4 A .4 A .5
Thursday 76.5 21.5 36.5 52.5
Prevr day .. 75.9 21.1 ' 36.1 52.0
Month ago 69 3 17.5 31.0 46.0
Year ago 70.0 24.8 . : 85.2 49.8
1938 high 77.4 22.0 37.1 52.9
1938 low 49.2 12.1 24.9 33.7
1937 high 101.6 . 49.5 54 0 75.3
1937 lew 57.7 ' 19.0 31.6 41.7
BOND AVERAGES
20 ' 10 10
Rails . Indue Otil
Net change -TJnch. D .1 Unch.
Thuraday . 59.6 99.1. 94.9
Prev. day 59.6 99.2 94.9
Month sgo 54.7 97.7 91.6
Yesr ago 79.3 98.7 91.8
1938 high 70.5 100.3 95.1
1938 low 46.2 93.0 85.8
1937 high 99.0 104 4 102.8
1937 low 70.8 95.5 90.3
1932 low 45.8 40 0 64.6
1928 high 101.1 98.9 102.9
10
Forgv
A .1
64.7
64.6
62.5
65.6
67.0
59.0
' 74.7
64.2
42.2
100.5
New AAA Ruling
CORVALLIS, Oct. 20.-()-The
AAA has established a rule per
mitting crop loans on mixed
wheat, Edgar Ludwlck, state crop
loan supervisor, said today.
PORTLAND. Or., Oct. 20. (AP)
( US Dept. Agriculture).
Apples Spitxeabergs. fancy and face
and till. 1.W0-1.23; O grade, 60-75e: de
licious, wrapped aud packed, rxtra faaey
very large to Urge, $2.00-2.25; O grade
medium 90 $ 100; iaclaased . loose pack.
au-aac; 40-aiaaaa, fancy. 1:50-1.60, aa
Jaeeea, iar ana uu, e-73c
Art:choks--Calif $3.25-3.50 box.
Avocados Califcraia fuerta. $2.85-8.
Beano Oregon, greea. Stye; Kentucky
anquoted ; . Yoaat. large, 5c: Limaa, 6-6c
Lima. 5 -6c .
Broccoli Lags, 85 40c
Brussels 8prouts 12 -cop Crt. 85-95c
Cantaloupe Oregon, $1.25-1.50.
Cabbage Oregon. Billhead. $11.10;
red tt- ii.; broken lots 2 2 tyc,
Cauliflower Local, No. 1, 75-85c; No.
-2, 40c "
' Celery Oregon, Milwaukie Utah type,
90c-$1 per crate; Labia, white, 70-75e;
a carta luouc
Cora 5 4os $1.00-1.25; Waah.. $1.25.
euros lruit Urapelruit, Honda, 64
96s, $3.65 4.00; California's 64126s, ex
tra fancy $i 75-3.O0; choice large $2.40
3.6a; Teiaa Marsh seedless $3.75-3.85;
Foster p:ak, $3.85-4.00 ; lemona, fancy.
an aues, itsu j.vu; chotra 83.Z5-3.50 ;
Limes. California 50 pound boxes, $5.50
600, diaplay eartoaa 75e: traya,
18c; oranges, California Valenciaa. fancy
1.0-1 70s. f.yu-3.2a, 200a, smaller, $2.40-
3.00. cnoire aa.uu .2.
Cranberries ty bbl.. McFarlands,
SJ.JU-B.70; Ur., V3.3U-3.75.
Cucambars Ore., flats, 40c
Dill fc-8c lb.
Endive- Local,' 85-40 doa.
Eggplant 5-7e per lb.; flats. 65.73e."
rigs Local whit. 60 65 flat; black.
boxes. 50-60c; Toksys, 85 90c; Califor
Garlic i-ocal. beat. 7 8a pound; poor
er 3 6 per pound, . -
Grapes Oregon Concords, 20-jouad
ala lug boxes,- Thompson seediest, 1.30,
ordinary ' $1.10-1.25, p&orer, $1.00; To
kaya. $1.00-1.10; nalidded. 80-8 5c; Lady
Fine-en, $1.00-1.25; malagae, 90c $1.00:
RiUfcra $1.00.
lettuce -Dry pack S and 4 doaen.
beat local. $1.00-1.25; ordinary. 75-85c
Mushrooms Cultivated, 1 lb. 85-40c.
Onions Washington. Yakima yellows.
No. 1 medium, $1.00-1.10;. large, $1.20-
1.39 h-tnaredweight: 50-pound sacks. 55-
65e; No. 2, 50 60c; Idaho 50-pound sacks
white globes. $1.10-1.25; Oregon Labiah
yellows,' 50-pound sacks, 65-75e; boilers.
50-pound saeks 50 55c, 10-pound sacks
15-'20e.
Peaches Orange clings, 50 60c: Krum-
mels, 50-60c. ...
Pears Oregon,- Boae, loose, 45 50c;
ex. fey. 90e; Anjou, fancy 80-88c; Bed.,
$1.35-1.50. C grade, 75-85e; loose 1 grade
40-ooc; sartietts from storage.
loos.
Peas Oregon Lower Columbia.
boxes, 65-85c; Warrenton, No. 1,
Z.-5.
Peppers Oregon luge. 35-40c: oranze
boxea, 65-85e; red. b 10e; flata, 25-30e.
Potatoes Oregon locsl Rosaets and
Long Whites. No. 1. 90c $l 00; Washing
ton Russets, $1. IS 1.25; 25-pound sacks,
32-35c; No. 2s. 40-45c per 50-pound
ssek; bakers. 100 pounds. $1.50-1.60;
Deschutes, No. 1 Rusaets, $1.15-1.25.
Squash Oregon. Washington . Crook-
neck, scallop Zucchini, 40-45e per fist;
Dsnisb, flats, 5-55c;
Bohemian, lug, 50-65;
ltye.
Tomatoes Local. No,
2, 50-6Ce.
60-70e
25 Ib.
82.00-
crates, 85-90c;
pumpkins, 1 ty-
1, 75-85c; No. 1
Closing Quotations
NEW YORK, Oet,
Al Chem Dye 192
Allied Stores .. 12
Amer Can . ...lOltt
Am For Pow ., tA
Am Pow Lt . 6
Am Rad Std San 18
Amer Roll Mills 19
Am Smelt & Ref .54
20.-P5-Toda's closing; prices:
Com with " . Sou
Consol Edison .
Consol Oil ....
Corn Prod ....
Curtiss Wright
1 Nat Pow & Lt
3214 Northern Pac -
9 Packard Mot
6 V J C Penney .
6 Phillips-Pet .
84'
-12
5'..
391.
Du Pont de N . .147- Pressed Stl Car 10'i
Am Tel Tel . .147
Amer Tob B .. 90
Amer Wat Wks 13 T4
Anaconda 3 3
Armonr 111 .... 574
Atchison ...... 38
Barnsdall ..... 17 Ts
Bait Ohio ... 8
Bendir Aria ... 24
Beth Steel .... 64
Boeing; Airp ... 28
Borge-Warner . 35
Budd Mfg . ... 6 M.
Calif Pack .... 21
Callahan Z-L .. 2
Calumet Hec . . 9
Canadian Pac . .
J I Case ... ... 92 .
Cater Trac .... 54 ;
Celanese .."...." 22
Certain-Teed ..11
Ches dc Ohio .. 35
Chrysler 82
Com Solr ..... 10
Dour Aircraft-
Elec ; Pow. & Lt
Erie RR ......
G.en Electric ...
Gen Foods . . . .
Gen - Motors . .
Goodyear Tire .
Gt Nor Ry Pf
Hudson Mot . .
Illinois Cent
Insp Copper . . i
Inter Harvest .
Int Nick Can ..
Int Pap P Pf
Int Tel & Tel ..
Johns Manville
Kennecott . . .
Llbby-O-Ford .
Llg & Myers B
Loews ...'....
Monty Wkrd . .
Nash-Kelrinator
Nat Biscuit ...
Nat Cash . . . . .
Nat Dairy Prod.
Nat Dist ......
57 Pub Serr NJ .. 33
12 Pullman ....34
2 Safeway Stores . 20
44 Sears Roebuck . 76
39 Shell Union ... 15
50 Sou Cal .Edison 24
32 Southern Pac .. 20
23 Stand Brands . . 7
.9 Stand Oil of Cal 29
14 Stand Oil of NJ 53
17tudebaker ... s
62 Sup Oil ...... 3
66 TImkn Roll Brg 53
43 Trans-America .
. 10 Union Carbide .
.104 United Aircraft;
. ; 49 - United Airlines.
. 57 US Rubber ....
.101 US Steel . .....
55 Walworth
52 Western Union .
111 White Motors ..
26 Wool worth
26 - New York Curb
14 Cities Service . . '
27 Elec Bond & Sh
9
87
33
11
53
63
- S
28
14
49
"S
13
Spinach Or., 50-55 orang box. r
bunched vegetables Per.' d s a
bunches, beets. -0 22c; e a r r o t s . 25-
30e rreea onions 20 25c: parsley 25
85e; radishes. 20-25e; turnipi, 30-35
doien; broccoli, lug, 40-4jc. -
Meloas Casssbas,- crates. $1-1!5: Ice
cream. Ore.. 1-1 4e; watermelon, . 4rle;
honeydew,' $1.35 crate. .
Root Veaetablee Carrots. lurs 45-50c,
aacka. $1.25-1.50: ratabajraa, $1.00-1.2-5
cwt. lugs. 50-60c; beets. $1.25 1.35; tnr
aips $1.65-1.75; parsnips, hundredweight
50-55e lug. - , -. . . '
Ballard Says Planning-
Vital for 'Farm Setup
CORVALLIS, Oct. 26WPV-F. L.
Ballard, vice-director of extension
for FILBERTS
and WALNUTS
Orchard Run or Graded
Also Not Meats
M. KLORFEIN
PACKING CO.
277 S. Liberty Ph. 7633
of Oregon State college told the
fourth annual farm security ad
ministration workers conference
today that agency planning was
becoming a necessary step both
for. the. farm administration and
other governmental and private
agencies concerned with farm bet
terment. -
W noOV
I ' aw---- .
1
Is
The Last Flap
by CLIFF STERRETT
CiOrrs EAT1N' AT 1 Tj? SSr S x TONTT MlMD HER. A 1 I I . , T
tyHSAMBO? y I'M WORWED SORR.VT') ( SNOOPIM' IM MV MAIL , CaN f VCSTIDDV SHEY f
' 7 - - JS -t fCrA 0JT TH' i iHEARrr CXXASlOrULiy..Zrs t -T, Sr I -TUlErtT' STEAM
MICKEY" MOUSE
The Boss Is Always Right!
By WALT DISNEY
t)VERAl.
DAYS PASS
LKEVE4TFLU.V.
THERE ARE NO
NEW ROBBERIES
NOR ANV
FLfRTHEH
CLUES TO THE
OLD ONES
XfHEH, ONE NIGHT. AT QUITTING TIME T
( LEAVE THE TOOLS IN , " k
. , THE BAG. SONNY! I'M SjLL
'V ?rh- 1 OOIKIO BACK TO . (L
m 5Ms.-.a!. 2 ii Ll . 5.
. it. i, (! - -
I wortl f- mt
V BLfT
THAT JOB
WE'RE ON-
-THERE'S
NO RUSH
-I
IT
r- iu I
ARE YOU
Questioning
MY RIGHT TO
WORK.
IP I CHOOSE?
'NO.&R! V f VERY VEUI
NOT AT L( I HAVE MY . J
ALL I V, REASONS?
ONLV -! J ( SOU MAY .
-yL SlIEL
WAiT'LLI JpM
WV TEU.TH Spzz j:t3 .
"n"Ffl-. ABOUT 'HTIr i
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
- Mrs. Van Major Stands Corrected!
By BRANDON WALSH
HI. PCIWCES3.' WHAT MAKES V'ifC
1 VOU SIT THERE LOOKING AS SOLEAAM UvYTf . I
AS A LITTLE OWL ? IS THERE r-?M Ela t
f ANYTHING WRONG T CO OU Sd&2L tSlristl f
gFCEL ALL RIGHT f
; l j
On.' i Dttxrr 1
6EE.VOU If
FEEL FINE 1
1
EVETRVTHING
rS ALL RlG-n,
I GUESS I
AAUSTA ISEEM
ACTlN" A
LITTLE EST
TOODCCOROOS
xecorckis??1
WHAT5 THIS
DECOROUS
TUFT?TEL
ME ABOUT
IT-
aa
i
I SI -1bV
ANT YOUR SISTERMRS.VA.H MA3D57.SEZ.
THAT IT I5NT LAUTUKK.TO RUN ABOUNO
WOLLEOtN AM OTLlAAPtKi' THAT THE BEST
WAV IS TO ALW4.V5 ACT Tj ECOROOSAKl
REPINED AN CULTURE TJ AM" THEN '
EVERYBODY WONT SAY
xfP IH-s ' aAa-l a Msva aV kJ
"7V. XUIiZ-kD-
COURSER I AIN'T
VERY GOOD AT
DECOROUS STUFT
YET BUT itAATffyiN
- HARD TO LEARN
ITS KINDA HARD
AT F"IRST
0
' I UNDERSTAMD.
PRINCESS
HAVE A UTTLETALK
WITH MY SISTER
ABOUT THIS DECOROUS
BUSINESS
; r
io-ei
K- at- i i ii ,h.. i
t-
TOOTS AND CASPER
Just a Regular Guy
By JI3niY MURPHY
HUMPHREY MARRIEfD A RICH -
WIDOW AND THAT EXPLAIN- WHETRE;
HE ZrOT HIS MONEV. BUT FROM HIS
CONCEIT YOU'D THINK HE E ARMED IT,,
HIMSELF!
1 1 I
- . i nil
r?VV V I
m . w r -a. ya f
. EE . I'M ZrL AD
T MARRIED YOU
CASPER, INSTEAD
OF i HAT 5
OH.ROV.
LOOK ZtOOD
TO ME
NOW!
-T- n
I MAI'- THE I
If SPIRIT, HONEY! ) j
M ADMIT THAT - J
NCe6, YOU'RE -LAD
aw I r i at f 1T 4 -aw M ar w aw a aa ar- m-w kr a M a a
v.
YOLTRE NOT A
PRINCE OR A DUkT.
-a a saw a .a -. w- ' ,
BU 1 A VYLJUU1-TS' I
SWAP YOU
FOR
ANYBODY
TV.
10-21
TOOTS. I'M A
REGULAR 6tV
and that's a
-Wood enou &h
title for
" . '1'
f Pi'
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
A Pair of Heels for a Toe
BYSEGAR
POPPA. VA CAKTT 1
.STT OKTA GROUND IN
'OKI AcTCTOOMT OP THE 1
DE-MINGS ACE ANGRY
WIT WIMPY AND THEV.
AOE KiCKIN
m a r . - rj r
7T
-
r. YAM POOPDECKH
PAPPV AN I SITS
WHERE. I SITS
tPE'MlNgS.'-
A. A .
PK j 5?
it V v''.SV'-
IrDFOrJ
IDE-MIKJGS
s3 m&M3
y)t. Vaa.
ra
' '