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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1938)
PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salens, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, November 1, 1938 Q slm Nil rlsl fiisnf.af lAn nmt: - (Baring Frio) - (Th price below, auppiied by a Joe I grocer are indicative ef the dailj market prreee paid to growera'bv Salem oujrer bat are aet guaranteed by The Sta tea man I - - - - . Apple - Jonatl an CO to 85c; - " 'fcpita., to 65c; Delieiout 05 , -'to V5c; Pippin 85 to 55r; Grimes Golden 60 to 8Je; Bald win ,. ., ,,,, 60 10 oa- llk .85 .06 S.o- Bananaa. lb Hnde . ...., Grapefruit. Texas. Graptfn.it, Calif, Sunklat .crate- 1.50 . Ground Cherrve. lb. " .JO JIBCIIIMITWt. . ., . n. I.UV Datea. Imk, lb. ... . - .. , ... .14 Lemons, orate 8 00 Oranges, oral .,- 33 65 to 1 11 VE AKUsk (BorlDf Prices) Beets, do ' M -- Cabbagai rb. Carrol a.4 total do Cauliflower. Portland Celery. Utah., crate Celery heart, doa. Lettuce, Wath., On inn a, boi lirtg, 10 lb- No. 3 60 lb. Orren anion, do. Radiehes, doa. Pepper, green, local. Parsley Mew PetatSu lout, twt 60 lb. bag -. Spinach " Danish, doa. - Hubbard. Id. .85 - .02 ,.85 .95 1.85 ' .80 1.-5 .14 .00 .35 ' .DO .02 .40 1.50 .40 ' .60 ; .30 0l,H 1.05 .30 Zurrhinl snoash, flat Turnip, doa. - . HUTS (Price to O rawer) Walnuts frtnqafttet. fancy, 12c; Bed i urn, 10; imall, le; orchard run, I to 10e. Walnut neat 25 to 30e lb. Filbert Barcelona, large.- 11H: fancy 11H cent: babies, lie; orchard run,. 11 to 12c Dnehillv, 1 cent higher. f HOPS (Bnylnt Prteei) Cluetem. nominal. 1047. lb..0 to' .IS . Cluster. 1888, lb. 20 to .22 ruffles, top ' . .25 WOOL AHD MOHAIB, (Burin Price) - rOOl, OMOl-n. IB. , Coarse. Ik ' , , - Lamb, lb. , , . Mohair, lb. J2 jts' js .28 Stocks & Bonds -October 21 -STOCK AVIBAGES Compiled by Tbo Associated Pre 0 15 IS M ' Indus' tsils DtiL Rtm-ke Het Chf. A .4 D ;4 D .1 Oneh Monday 7.S 21.3 37.1 52.4 Previous lay 75.S 21.7 S7.2 ' 62.4 Month aro '.3.3 18.4 S3.1 49.5 Tear age . 38.3 .3.4 SllATrl 1238 higb . 77.7 22.1 , 27.7. 53.4 1931 low 49.2 ' 12.1 24.9 33.7 B0VS.AVXBA0SS It 20 10 10 ' Rails Indna (ltd Ket Chf. , D .4 Uneh - D .2 A .2 Monday S0.8 , 99.1 . 94.1- 04.8 Pr-ifioui day 00.8 89.1 ' 84.8 64.8 Monfh. ago 57.2 98 9 83.6 64.6 Tear ago ' 77.8 ' 99.1 " 92.5 66.9 1088 biarh 70 S ' 100.9 9S.1 67.0 1938 low ..4fl.3 93.0 ' 5.8 " 59.0. Grade. D raw 4 per cent milk, Salem basic pool price '$2.20. .... - - ' ' Co-op. firada A bulterfat price, FOB Salem 28 He. (Wilk based oa aemi monthly butterfat aeerag.) " Distributor price, I-US2. ' A erade butterfat Ilellv. ercd 2Hr; B grade, 26 H-; C grade, 22 He - A Krade print,. 31c; it grade SOt: E0QS AJTO P00XTBT 'Buying Price of Aadxesca') I .arc aatra ,, .Medium aatra . Lrf atandarda , . - . . Pullet Colored fra Colored medium, lb Whit leghorni. lb No 1 White Leghorn, fry White leghorn, lb. No" 3. Heavy bena. lb. .. .. ,. Kooctera .34 .29 .80 .18 .15 J5 .12 .13 .10 .15 .05 LIVESTOCK (Bnylnt -prfc for So. 1 stock, bued oa eondlt on and aalea reported ay to 4 tipring lambs, tcp . . . 6.00 ltmb 8 00 to 3 50 Ewe ; 2.00 to 2.50 H-g. top. 150-210 lb. ; 8.00 1.20-150 lb. 210 800 lb. Sowi ,r N it . r f airy type cow Beef eowa- Bnll, - S 7.25 to 7.75 1 oo to 7.25 6.00 3 00 to 1.56 , . 4 00 Heifer . Top veal, lb. to 4.60 4.50 to 5.SO 4.50 to 5 5ft 7.50 .12 Dresied teak lb. MA&108 C-KAMT.-T Baying Price Butterfat. A crade Legbora -ena. otct 8-lba... Leghorn bona, ander It lb. Springer. . ., , n . Colored bena, OTar ft iba. Staa. lb. I Old Roostere. Ib. .28 .10 .C8 Jl 41 : .06 -. .05 J Reioct. market taloo. No 2 grade Be lot Large oxtraa "- " - " - Large atandard , .81 Medium extra' ' .29 Medium ataadard ., , .25 Undergrade : , .20 , OBAUt. BAT AVD - Oata, white, too..-.24.00 to 25.00 Wheat, white, bn. .60 Wheat, western red, bo. - .58 Barley, feed, ton ' 20.00 Oat, gray, fted 28.00 U 28.00 Gray, No. 1. 29.00 to 80.00 Alfalfa, valley. ton 13 00 Oat 'and Tt-b hay, ton .12:00 Alsik clover aeed. Ib..09 to .10 . Bed CltTU Seed, lb .13 to .18 Potato Crop Good ; LEBANON The potato erop la this section Is said to be nsual ty tood; walnut' harrest also near ly ended Is flTlng a heary yield, but owing to the dry summer the nuts run smaller than last year. Dog Hero of Fire At Crosby Home Occupants of Smoke-Filled - Iloase Are Awaened by Their Pet - W00DBTJRN The Woodburn fire department was called to the home of G.. E. Crosby Sunday morning at " 4 : 3 0 o'clock when a tire,, which had been smouldering for several hours, filled the house with smoke.' Mr. and-Mrs. Crosby, who. were asleep lir the home at the time, were awakened by their dog who pulled on the bed clothes where they were sleeping. The blaze was extinguished with very little damage, -but It would hare undoubtedly resulted In a serious fire bad not the jdog awak ened the, occupants. - Car Burned WOODBURN Fire completely destroyed a 1932 .Plymouth road ster registered to R. H. Hansen of Silverton just across the Pudding liver on the Mt. Angel-Sllvertoh highway between 1 and 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Two unidenti fied youths who were -driving ' te ear fled from the scene and bate not been located. V The ear skidded on wet pave ment and went into a deep ditch, came back on the road and again went' into the ditch and caught fire. . Elliott Is Occupant SILVERTON- A third accident involving Silverton people and re corded in less than a week oc curred on the Sllrerton-Woodburn highway Sunday when Norman El liot was; injured, although not thought to be seriously. Elliot was riding with Clifford Dischsell of Kelaev Dischsell in - trying to pass a car turned orer Into the ditch. His car caught' fire and was badly damaged. Dramatic (Hub to Hold Meet Wednesday Night NORTH SANTIAM -The Dra matic club y will hold its first meeting Wednesday night at the Arden Hammer home. Election of officers will be held and plans for the year discussed. All resi dents of - North, Santlam inter ested In any phase of dramatics .are invited to attend. The E en of Diamon By BAYNARD A. KENDRICK r lev ds londs CHAPTER XXXV . J What'a en the ground lerelt. "Kitchen an4 storerooms. I was never down there.' Zorrio told me they kept their hootch there sunk in the mud under the wooden floor. You know where it la, don't you?" "Between '27th Avenue and the Little River Canal south of 96th Street. Ill find it," He finished his drink and stood up. "Thanks, Millie. Come on. Commander, let's ro t" Millie seized his hand with .soft fingers grown cold. "You're not go- in out there tonight!" Stan touched her golden curls ca ressingly, and smiled. "I'm afraid, Millie, tomorrow would be too late." ' - From the shadow of the upstairs porch she watched Stan and the Commander get' into the car. Choking down a lump in her throat which threatened to. become a sob, she ran inside and closed the door softly behind her. ' The- flivver slipped eastward through deserted, wetness, and at twenty-seventh avenue swung north as Dawson answered , Stan's touch on his arm. The Commander spoke for the first time. - -.."I think you had better inform the police, Mr. Rice. In my opinion you're subjecting yourself to an un necessary risk." "I was afraid you would think that," Stan lit a cigarette before be continued. "I'm playing for a for tune. Commander.' I've taken much more risk than this for much less .money".... '' '' :"r'- ;; "You're not sure those diam are there," - - "I'm certain they are there. Those diamonds were frozen in Ice in the Sunset Bridge Club and Fowler fnnnd ft nnrJ Ha traa killed hpfnro ha eoulddo anything about it But . the diamonds were stolen from the Sunset by the man who rented the apartment over yours for the pur- pose of hiding them there the man - who listened to Farradays offer at your party with a detecto-dicto- - graph hung by your window. He was killed for. his clumsiness Ben - Eckhardt -Those diamonds are for ; sale to Moneta Caprilli. But the man who froze them in the Sunaef s . 'refrigerator got scared. Tonight he learned that I had been in that apartment over yours a close . ' shave .from " losing the stones. ' That's why he took them to where we Ye going now --" ; . - "There are only a few people." Dawson;' said thoughtfully, : "who could have used that Icebox , at the i Sunset" . , "Just a few. I've played this rams - to the limit The man I want will be at. the. Old Dutch Mill when I get . there but he wont be within a hun ! . -red miles of the place if Hialeah is crawling with police ears. There's no way in the world of approaching that tower without: being seen except one .man on foot in the . dark. That's why, I'm asking t you to let me out to cross the flats to- - ward it alone while you go for the police. Give me thirty minutes be fore you phone them, The radio ears will be there in less than ten after that and 111 have the diamonds and the man I" ; i M - . . "X dont ouite ret your idea. How . do you know this man will be there He certainly doesn't (know you're on your way." ' . ... j -. jpawade sure of that" Stan '.. : J .M' TT. 1-A wau, gitui i' w. . v m ftu had the information by phon "But nobody knew our plana "Just one woman, Commander. The one who has played with him for a fortune from the startv the one who haa double crossed every man she ever spoke to " My, lord 1" breathed; Dawion. Millie LaFrancel", v The vast unbuilt area of -Hialeah Is a desolate checkerboard of roads ' and drainage canals in the daytime. At nio-htthe banked us lines of the road disappear, Etsrgtjl intojblack, flatness with the lower mud and day of the squares. The whole becomes a dreary waste of black, occasion ally pierced by the speeding lights of a distant motorist , For more than fifteen minutes the men had not passed a house or an other car. Stan was crouched on the running board, his head dose by Dawson's elbow which protruded slightly from the window, when the Commander slowed down and aaid: KTf I M i ... ... oerci Stan dropped lightly to the' road, heedless of bis clothes, and lay fiat, watching the red dot of the tail-light grow, smaller. . Finally the car turned right toward north Miami, but Stan did not move until its lights had disappeared. When he stood up he found he had underestimated the hazards of making a way through the dark. The drizzle of rain, smarted In his eyes, and only by bending forward was he able to distinguish the white lime-rock which marked the road, Stepping with caution, he bore to his right, gingerly tested the .drop of a steep bank with one f ootand at .last located the rough narrow road he was seeking. On such a night he knew it was impossible for him to be seen, so still treading with care he started slowly down the road to the mill. When he found the road had end ed by stepping into thick day, which sloped down- Into murlunesa below, he knew' he had , passed the milL Cursing softly, he sat down and eased himself down the left -bank of the road until his foot was soaked in water. There was nothing, left to do but brave the waters of the canal, It was not as deep as he expected. Holding his gun high, in case he slipped, he waded across, offering up a prayer that the nightjwaa too bad for snakes, which were more than plentiful around the Hialeah canals. - - 'A Intent on following the bank of the canal, he was dose to the base of the building before he saw it. Then it was only a looming bulk, to be negotiated entirely by a sense of touch, which .failed dismally to lo cate the doo'r MOlio had mentioned. Desperate, he finally struck a match, and found he' was' standing-dose to tping hole which had ones been window. ;1 He stamped the tiny fla fae In the mud. and climbed in. If Millie had told the truth, the stairs would be en the east aide. He followed the damp wall around until his foot struck an obstruction, . then he paused and listened. Outside a chorus of frogs began a chant, and. quit on a signal as though conscious they were over heard. A quick mushy thud sounded startlingly from the other side of the mill, but it was followed by the patter of scurrying feet as a rat ran for cover. Keeping dose to the wall to avoid a Squeak, Stan mounted the stairs. He waa halted at the top by a trapdoor leading into the room where the bar had been. The blue .38 was in his hand as he pushed it upward-and slid through, keeping himself dose to the grimy floor. For minutes he lay without mov. ing before he eased himself to his feet He had come up nearer the center of the room than he figured. and for the first time In his bfe. MUea Standiah Rice waa gripped with the nausea of sickening panic. It rolled over him in a dizzy wave, dutching at the pit of his stomach, causing his breath to Whistle La his throat. i . The tar-black room was deathly still but it was not entirely dark Glimmering at him, shoulder high from four Sides, were small patches of shivering fire which might have eome from the pits of the damned. Fighting the dutches of a night mare, he started to . raise his gun. The fire jumped and Quivered.- Then he knew he was standing in a spot . , . . pannes oy lour targe mirrors. 1 "fteavea above," to moaned t a man under torture. "That stuff's on met . - , s Like a man rone mad he tore the , coat from his back, watching the play of the flickering fires In the glass. He involuntarily stepped backward, and bumped , against the, framework of the dd bar. With a motion of riddin? himself of some evil serpent he slung the coat across the bar and leaped to one side. :- -w ' ' - ' , -r ' It started to alio- sentry to the floors the patch of 'wavering light on its back moving slowly, but al most as it moved the-heaviness of thrown steel swished past Stan's head from the balcony above. The coat stopped falling. It was pinned deeo to the bar with an aniace driven through the patch of Bologna : phosphorous which had marked Stan Rice for slaughter 1 - Stan fired -once but before he could . shoot again the weight of a . man jumping from above smashed him down to the floor. Stan's right arm was crumpled ' helplessly under him, his gun gone, flung into the darkness by the ter rific impact of his assailant Over his head the witching phosphores- . cence ox the luminous paint on nis - coat, flickered like an evil beacon marldngXthe location of the aniace. Stan went limp, relaxing every muscle. He was no match for the bulging corded strength of the man on top of him. Already one steeling hand waa searching for his throat. He knew the other was reaching above to pluck the knife from the side of the bar. His ruse worked. Over confident of Stan's passiveness the man shift ed slightly and leaned closer to the bar. . With the violence of insanity Stan jerked up a knee into the man's 7 groin, smashing out blindly with his good left and rolled clear. Panther quick, he was on bis feet but his right arm hung useless at his side, tearing him -with pain. He stumbled against the bottom of .the steps, and. started blindly up them running away from death.; The coat ' had dropped to the floor. i He had one chance. If he could get around the balcony and find the stairs down in the room on the west side he might ret to the basement and out, If was an Idea fathered by - a hopeless plight, u there, were no stairs in the room he was trapped unarmed and with a broken arm, and every move he made, every step he took, might draw the white beam' of a flashlight with a knife or bullet speeding down its ray. Tears of agony were in his- blue eyes as he backed against the wall and sidled along-then a cork popped at the head of the stairs and a finger of flame i showed briefly.' i Two feet to his left a bullet from the silenced automatic tore rending ly through the rotten wood. He knew then that his pursuer was on the baleonyi end had heard him but his heart beat less wildly.' The owner of the gun had proved .that he carried no flashlight ! .Flattened against the wall Stan took a quarter from -his pocket and counted ten before he tossed it, left handed, as far as he could throw past the stairs. It fell with a metal lic ring giving itself away, and no receding footsteps answered. Above all things he needed time ten min utesfive minutes and the police were due,- but he did not dare wait longer. Back to wall he dragged himself along, steadily weakening from the rampaging torment grind ing at his arm and shoulder. For getful of noise, he foolishly Jrtirried. His back struck a door which, swung open. Inside were two steps down, " and unable to ave himself, he fell flat again. Before he could movs he ' was pinned to the floor, almost wel coming the relief which he knew would come when the knife above , him struck home. . . - l j;ir-" (To Be Concluded) r Copyright by Orimbwg. rWer. be tUUtomi by Elas rmtatm Syadknle. 1m Quotations at Portland PfcODUCI EXCBABOB PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 81. (AP) Frodueo Sxebaage j BntUr Ixtraa 27 He; It-sdarda 8 To; Brim first 26e; fireta 84c. Butterfat 28ft-2e. . Eggs Large oxtraa 85e; Urge-atandard Sic; median extra 80; medium taadarda 29e; amall oxtraa 23c; email atandarda 19. : Choo Triplet 13 He; loaf 14e. e Portland Grain POBTLASD, ' Oro., Oct. 31. (API Wheat: . Open, High Lew .Close Ioe. . 82 62 62 62 May ,64 64 644 644 Caah Griin: Oat, No. 2-88 lb. white 56.00; No. 3-88 lb. gray nominal. Barley, Ko. 2-45 lb. BW. 21.50. Cora, So. 3-Sy shipment, 24.50. Cab Wheat B'd: Soft white 62 H; western white 614t weatera red , 60. Hard red Winter ordinary 59; 11 per cent 69; 12 per cent 62; 13 per cent 66; 14 per cent 70. Hard white-Baaxt or dinary 52 H; 11 per cent wnquoted; 12 per cent 62 13 per cent 64: 14 per cent 66. Today 'a car receipt: Wheat 87; flour 3 ; com 2 ; oata 4 ; millf eed 6. : Portlauri Produce PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 2L (AP) Country hteata Selling price to re tailer. Country killed hog', best butch er, under 160 lbs, ll-lle lb.; vealer 13e lb.; light and thin 8-10e lb.; heavy 8-9e lb.; lamb 12-13e lb.: owes 4-6c lb.; cutter cow 6-7e-lb. ; eanner eowa, 6 6e lb.; buUv 8-9e lb. ' Lir Poultry Buying prteei; Leghors broiler 1 to 14 lb.. 16 17e lb- 2 lb., 16o lb.; colored apring. 1-SH lb.. 17a lb.; over 3V4 It., 17e lb.; Legbora hen over 3ft lbs., 14c lb.; ander 3 lbs., 12o lb.; colored bens to 5 lbs, 18c lb.; OTex-3 lb., 18c lb.; No. S grade Se lb. !. ... , Turkeys Selling prices : dressed new erop hens 21-22010.; torn 22-23 lb., Baying price: Sew hens 21 lb.; torn 20e lb. Potatoes Yakima Gem. 31.00-1.05 cental, local 81; Deaehutea Oem 81.10 1.15 per cental. - - Onion Oregon No. 1, ,65c; Yakima, 40-5Ce per 60 lb. Wool Willamette yalley, aominal; medium 22-23 lb.; coarse and braid 22 23c lb.; lambs bad fall, 20o lb.; eastern Oregon, 15-21 lb. v Hay Selling price to dataller ; alfal fa No. 1, 816 ton; .oat, vetch 11 ton; ek'Ver 10 ton; timothy, eastern Oregon, 19; do valley 14 ton Portland. Hop New crop Cluster 20-22e lb.'; Pnggles 2Se lb. Mobair Nominal: 1938. 23-25e lb. Caaeara Bark Buying price 1938 peel: S lb. f ' - Sugar Berry and fruit, 100a, 84.90; bale, $5.10; beet, 4 80 cental. Domestic Floor Selling price, city de livery, 1 to 25-bbL iota: Family patents, 49s, f 5.65-6.2.'.; bakers' bard wheat, net, 3 3.80-5.40; baker ' bluestem, 34.25-4.55; wheat flour 34.60; graham, 49a, $3.35; whole wheat, 49. 4:30 bbL . , r Portland Uvea tori. : PORTLAND, Ore.. Oet.. 81. (AP) C8BA Hoc: Receipt 95O0 iaelwd- ing 258 direct, market aetive, 20 higher ' tHaa tost Monday, 15-25 lower than m- day. good choice 165-215 lb. drivel 8.25 85, carload lota 8.50,225-75 lb. butmchar 7.75-6.00, light Ughta 7.50-8.00, packing sows 6.50-75, lightweights 7.00, feeder pig 25 higher at 8.00-25. Cattle: Beeeipta 2500 Including 278 through, calve 200. market very uneven, ten Quality poorer, t"r steady, cow end heifers ateady to 25 lower, balk me dium-good ntesre e.7a-7.6o, top. 7. 65 with strictly food S.00, ' common 5.60-6.25. comaon-meiti-m 'heifer 5.00-6.50. few 6.75, mixed ateera and heifer ,7.10, low cntter and cqtter eowa '3.60-8125,. com men medium 8.5014.50, good . beef eowa 4.75-5.25, few 5.75, bull 4.50-5,50, choice vealer steady at op to 9.00. Sheep : Beeeipta 1000, market active. 25 hue her. aomo aalea bp more; good- choice trncaked in lamb 6.75-7.00, one donble chiico 98 lb. 7.50, common-medium-good ewe 3.00-3.00, . choice . 119 lb. 8.25. .- Wool in Boston , BOSTOS. Oct " 81 .(AP) (TJSDA) Prieeywere yerj firm on domestic wool la the Bostoa market today. Lat les were moatly on the fine territory wools ait hough fleece were receiving some de mand: .Graded French eombing lengths fine territory wools we're quoted at 67 to 70 cents, (coured basi. Good French combing lengths fine territory wool in original bag continued to nave a demand at 60 to 68 cent, a ourVal baeis.- Limited qoantitie of graded eombing quarter Hood bright fleece have been moved at 83 cent, in. the greaie. but there were aome of the average and heavy ahrinkihg bright fleece of thi grade available at 81 to 32 cent, in tlie great. Firemen's Ball Is Set Thursday Eve SILVERTON A variety of amusements is being planned for the annual firemen's ball. at . the Silverton armory Thursday night. Music, will be furnished by Bill Fischer's Aces, a nine-piece or chestra from Portland." .' V Proceeds from the d&nce will be used to purchase additional fire : hose for " the '- local - depart ment ' : " " ' ' Coyote Evades Hunters And Hounds Thus Far LEBANON A coyote that has been very active in sheep killing on the Morgan farm near Rock Hill has fled before Herb Adams, government trapper, Frank . Bel linger, with his hounds and IS oth er men and Is still in front as the hunters have failed to let within shooting ' range and the hounds are . still behind the lltUe ma rauder. . Safety Council Is Organized,;DalIas Donald Cabbert Chosen as President Regular - Aleeting Set DALLAS At a meeting held In , the chamber of commerce rooms - here Thursday night, a permanent- Safety Council for Dallas was formed. Donald. Gab bert : was chosen , as chairman; Walter Waite as vice-chairman and William Blackley as. secre tary. - Several committees were ap pointed as follows: . accident study and engineering, Walter Young, Don. Robinson, , James Sampson and Sanferd Betts; en forcement, Riley Craven, Mrs. Oscar Hayter, Mrs; V. Ray Boyd ston and H. F. Cooper; program and publicity. Mrs. Albert Ben nett, Mrs. Myrtle Smith, Earle Richardson and Almos LeFora; education. Miss Ruth Betts, Miss Mary -Elisabeth Ward, Sidney E. Whitworth and Tony Neuteldt. . Mrs. Myrtle Smith gave a pre-li- .inary report concerning exist ing traffic conditions in Dallas. Short ' talks were . Also given - by L. W. Plummer, Mrs. Oscar Hay ter, Riley Craven, William C. Retzer, Hugh Scott, and . H. F. Cooper. It was decided that the regu lar meeting of th safety council would; be held tie second - Wed-; nesday of each nunth. , Closing Quotations Altar Society Sponsoring Card Party for Tonight WOODBURN The Altar soci ety of. St, Luke's church will spon sor the third in their series of card parties at St. Luke's hall Tuesday nlghtl Refreshments will be served and prises offered. Mrs. Nick Ser res is chairman; assisted by Mrs. VW.. Tremalne, Miss Rita STur-' meyer, Mrs. Joseph L. Smith, and Mrs. Elai Snyder. Everyone is in Vited. Card Ranchers Mart eners am POIbTtiAKD, . OrV Oct. 81.-1AP) i (U8 Dept. Agrteannze). ' ' Aoplea Ore-,' Wa-b-ngton, Spitsea aerg. fancy medium to largo 1.6Q-1.73 ; S NfcW YORK. Oct. Al Chem & Dye. 187 Allied Stores , . '12 American Can".13 Am. For Power. Am FoT VLt. r7 ; Am Bad Std San 17 Am Roll Mills . 20 Am Smelt -s Bef 53 4 Am Tel Tei..i Am Tobacco B Am Water Wks . Anaconda 'I. Armour 111 Atchison ...... Barnsdall Bait Y Ohio .'.i Rendix Avla . . . Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airp . Borge-Warner Budd Mfg . Calif Pack . . Callahan Z-L Calumet Hec Can Pacifie . J I Case . . . Caterpll Trac Celanese . Certain-Teed ' Ches & Ohio Chrysler . . Coml Solvent 98U 14 38 38 17 H :;8H 23 67 ..27H 32.H .6 21V 2 8 6 93 50 25 11 82-U 3I.-(rTV-Todays closing prices:". . " ' .... nl p. It Comwlth ft sou. - v au ruw . . 3 ISOr -ayii- .... Sv; Pack Motor . 9V4 J C-&fney ... $ Philliletro1 . tv. irtnr ri N. . 14 6 Pressed Stl Car. Douglas Aircraft 68 p&Ac Serv NJ . liLrl"lw ' ...... 2XSafewayiSlores . H Sears Roebuck . 38 Shell Union . 60 Sou Cal Edison . 22 Sou Pacific .". .T 24 Stand Brands 9 Stand.Oll Calif V 14 Stand Oil NJ Iusn Conner ...117 Studebaker ... . Intl Harvester . 63 Sup Oil ....... Int Hickel Can . 56 Tlmk Boll Bear. Int Paper ft P Pf 49 Trans-America . Int Tel ft Tel . . 9 Union Carbide . Johns Manville.101 United Aircraft. Kennecott .... 46 United Airlines Libbey-O-Ford . 66 US Rubber . J . ., Ia'g & Myers B. 100 US Steel ...i.. Loew's 6. ... 58 Walworth . Monty Ward . . 50 Western Union . 10 A wnite Motors . v 26 Wool worth .. .J Consol Ediaon Consol Oil-.. . Corn Products Curtiss Wright Elee Power & Lt Erie RR GenI Electric .. Genl Foods . . . . Genl Motors ... Goodyear Tire . Gt Nor Ry Pf . . Hudson Motors. Illinois Central. Nash-Kelv NaU Biscuit Natl Cash 8 12 "5 80 39 11 33 33 24 7 15 23 19 7 29 52 8 3 52 . 9 86 35 11 53 64 9 27 13 50 26 Xew-York Curb 1. H 41 u mD - iMarl ,ralrw Prorl 1 S T4 ritlpa Service . - 8 Natl Hist ...... 28 Elec Bond & Sh 13 fancy 125-1.35; Belaed face "and fin, fancr. large to ry larg. 1.75-100 ; , C grde, medium to large, oe-.; u' . , v- fill 60-75e; Jonathana, fancy mediom, t SO-1.60: --classed, .face and HU, r 75c;. loose 3li.-3. : -.. ,. '. . Artichoke Sahf 33.50-3.75. t " 'Avocados California fuert. 82.45.' ; i Beana Calif. greew, 6-7- lb. " Brcceon Logs. 33-40c. or ' hnfU Bproot 12-eup ert., 83-0c. " CantalwipeaJOregt n. 31.25-1.50. " Cablmge -Oreson Ballbead, new crate 73tflMld crate 65-70e: red 2-2 Mi o lb.; broken lota, le. . faniiflawer Lcal. So. 1. 0-0e; he, 2; 85-45- r ,'.. -Clry Oregun, atiiwau-ie una tv.il Mf.tnU: Labish white. 65-70c; heart. ' ' .' Corn o eKS4-t.w.-.zo ; " Cltru Fiutt iBrape'fruit, Florida, 64 8c. 48.65-4.00 ; Texas, natural unquoted ; Marsh seedless 33.23-3.50; Foster pink, 32.50-2,75 ; aeedles pink unquoted; An 1 m , iu. hi at no-1 75: lemon, fancy, all ixe. 34.50 5.00; eboie 8315-3.50: limcc, Calif- 50-lb..oxe, 33 8.56; diajftay cartons, 75e; try .18c; orange. California Valencia, fancy, 126 l tk. ti fts-i oo: 200a. amaUer. 82.25- 2.65; eboiee. l.3a.75. . " . Craaberrie oo, jacxariauua, 83.50-8.75; Ore., 33.75-3.85. - Cnenmbora Ore:, flat. 40-50e; bot house. faaey, do., S5e-31.00;---c, 65T 75e; aiandard. 50-60c. .'. Dili e-8 lb. - - Endive Lo.tl, S5-40e dosen. ' ' -- Eggplant--"- Pr V f lat V--65-7 5e. .Fig Loctl white, 60-3 fUt; black, 50ev - r'" : ' "-'.-' "'''' : Gatlie Local, beat, 7-8e pound; poor or e-6 ponn. -.'- - T fiA. . Art a .--aripM vto-. - t Caitforaia lag boxea, Thompse- e41et. 81.10-1.25; Tokay. 0c-31.00; Emperor. 11.25-1.35; UtUf, 85c . - , .Ltruee The Uet dry psckt, 3 4 d. best. 81.25-i:s3; local, 31 00-1.25; Seattle, 81.25-133; WaUa, Walla, 61.35 1.50. . . . ." ; . '- - . V Muhroo"m Cultivated, 1 lb-35-40c. Onion Wasbington,-Yakima I jellow, Ke, 1 medium, 81.00-1.10; Urge, 3120 l.S0: hundredweight;- 50-psond ack, 55 65c ; jOregaa Labiah yellows, 50-pousd i. . (ic, in Ik. .v. i 5.on-. hn'il. era, 101b. tacks, 15-17e; No. 2 1012c. Peaches4 Orange clings, 5O-60c; Krura. mels, 50-.60c-.-l..- . L - Fears Oregon, Bose, loose, 45-50c; ex. fey- 90c; Anjon, fancy, 80-8$, med., 81.35-1.50. 0 grade 75 83c; loose C grade 40-60e.' '-.! ". - ' - ; - -. Pea Calif., 82.90-3.00 crate. ' Pepper Oregon lugs, 25-30c ; orange i.-A. IK.aitm - .S.8. f lmt- dO-SUe Potatoes Oregon local- Kusset and Long White, No. i; 80C-31-00; Washirg ton Ruasets, 31.10 1.25;- 25-pound sack. 80-35c; No. 2s,-40-42 C ped 50-pound aek; bakers, 110. pounds. 31.50-1.60; PesebBte. No. 1 Russet, $1.15-1.25. 8quaah Oregon, Washington Crook reek, scallop Zucchini, 40-45e per flat; Danish, flats. 5-50c: crate. 85-SOe: Haitlehead. IMHc: CaHf. Z-cchini, 7 lb. To-entoei-LictL So. JS 50-60e ; sKX 1,-0-55e; Ci4iffl-6-l-60; bot hoase, S-lH lb. - ' " 8tn- Oregon, 45-50c .orange box. Bunched Tegetable Per doi.1. bunches, betts, 20-22e ; , carrot. 20-22e ; . g r e n onion. 20-25c; parsley, 20-25e; radi.be, ,20-a3e; tor nipt, 20-SI2e doiea; ' broccoli, lug, 4,0 45c. : .. , - ' ' Hoot vegettblci Orrrot, luf, 3 5-40c, tacks, fl.25-l.30 ; tatbes, 31.25-1 50 cwt., log. 40-45c; beet. 1 50-1.75 ; tur nip , lug; -40c.- ewe, - fl. 25-1. 50; par- awipr, O-50e lrg. ...- v .v" POLLY AND HER PALS . . -' V - Advance, Information - : - By. CLITBRKTTy ' I'"""--' 1 J 'I ' P " 1 . 1 --n : ' - ' " ' ' ' " ' 1 - xv . -i i rTi i.,rj , a - -- Mr m mm uiiiuiiiani, - . - ri .m... i s s .ut i ... . - n ..... - - : 1M lSifc: MICKEY MOUSE Without the Aid of Water Wings By WALT DISNEY THIS JOBS TOO DEEP; FOR Y IT STARTED AS A CHILD! I UV A i-UlW- 83 I A .-PT-r "T-r-N LITTLE . ANNIE RGONEY Nurse Rooney Brings Down RUN I I IVpfl iRlii k tt1 1. iTTI YOU SOOO AAORMIN6, MSZ 0AME5- CTS A SWELL DAY AN ypU LOOK 5WELl TOO ME AN ZERO IS TtRwBUE GLAO ARE FEEL I W GOOD ASAlM F-w 11 w I J PEELtMG GOOO? i'M W SURPWSEO AT VOU PRIMCE55 I rEEUVvOPS-I TRAM MUAAPTV DUMPTX DID WWEM HE HIT THE CEMENT &DfWAU-- I'M STARVMGr actuallv mnna OF I V VVELL, JT SEEMS THAT SHE . 1 I - 111 iM 44 niwi' i rr n r - M A SV"- A BATHTUB IN THE - ME HE VOESKT Y HAS A SORT OF VNATB? JN THE WATER BUT ' S . N, UNTIL, HE LEARNED y , V, CUV BANK FOR , Y WANT THE COMPLEX A ; - uis7rTHER T - HOW TO SWIM ;E?b7- THE P-?ESDENT! J yjgttt TUB JUST , VTKLFRUSTTJA" ' uoiinwT LFr ' ' a High Temper,-ature By BRANDON WALSH GCwAr-l YOU'QEUUST FOCIN'ME. The. doctor 5AIDVOJ FINISH EX) VDUR BREAKTASTMYAUMr I OUST FlNlSH&DvAM K.TE CUP FULL OP" LUKE- warm Dishwater Trier CALLED BOUILLON M OUST H TrlEr CALLED IT rl V-v BOU!lLOM- J BREAKFM5T -. -- --J GEE,THAT DOrXT SOUKO VERV T VOO WIM, M NIC-. -tSUT rUBJCHA IT I PRNCE55 TASTES NICER THAN CASTOR 1 I'M DTUSTAW OIU-AKT MAYBE VpUVL, HAVE HAMBURGERS AN' ICE CREAM AN L0T5A ewEXLTHiMeS FOR t-UMCM r UMGCATEFUL . I If l OLD CRAB I nL t-OTS LUCrCAfl u -- I I W MM J-- gnaw- NX j f- i Mr i mm TOOTS AND CASPER 1 Gangway! By JIMMY MTJRPHY COLONEL. HOOPER .LANDED A MOVIE JOB 5EVERAU YEARS ArOfTOOT5, C-U I I f 5L.IW UP IN A .... rf I MLSXKT. HETLL MAKE THE K, ZjRADE THIS TIME, CA5PER; IF HE'S A i rTRIErJD OF JERRY M"JlTTER - THE i ' PAMOU5 DIRECTOR. 4 1 JERRV v DAM. ITS M-jmER. j 1.11M1CE TO ' OLD PAUt VEE YOU YOLTRE A 2r0 AAIN Sl-tHT FOR M AFTER ALU SORE ETYES!!li THESE YEARS jerry; rM VVONDERIN If YOtTD DO ME A FAVOR FOP OLD -T1!tt e- SAKE . l . 1 1 rr - i I'VE alwavs WANTED TO WORK llsl - P1CTURES- VvlLLVOU rlVE ME A JOB AT r YOUR MOVIE SURE, COME OUT TO ; HOLLYWOOD AND I'LL PUT VOU TO , WORK! -.STUDIOS TIIIMBLE THEATRE Slat ring Popeye ss- v "A-2. m. vwn- HERE COMBS POPEVE WITH A PICK'. BACK UKIDER THE GRCXJK1P Ti -III -- I A . I GET I 1 -tvT -As f?J- -tt L.ET l j7l$tQ HIM w -. --.. - m tw s - - - - V- ' , . . ,-.'' A . 1 ' ' icf mo. i Popeye Gets Unexpected Aid BY SECAR Yl . . . a A "I BLASTED Ti, DE-MU4GS WEB DIG uc WSM OPT! CcrS J-ZJ vAS 1 WENT TOsfT GOT A fldt PICK?. (Lx Yf ) here's Myy.j'