PAGE TEN
Tht OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, November 17, 1938
, , . r .v -
Quotations at Portland
Salem Market Quotations
" - (Bnyiaf Pricts)
(Tb print fcslow supplied by lee)
trocar ars iadirali ( lbs daily asarkst
prices paid U grovtrs by Salem boy era
but art tot gnaraatttd by Tbt Stater
snan. "
Apple ' Jonafhsns 60 (V;
Spits- fc B5e: Delicious 5
- t 0: U rimes Golden, 60 to
' 5e: Baldwin : ". 60 to
Banaaaa. lb stais,. .
Hands
.8J
.06
6V
2.50
tirapefrait, Calif., Sunkiat. erata. 2.00
Hurkleberriea fta- 00
Date, fresh, lb.,.. 1
Lemons, erata - - 00
Oranges, eratt ...
2 27 to 2.74
(Baying meat)
Beets, daa
r.hb lb
Carrots, local, do
Cauliflower, Portland
Celery. Utah, eralt
Celery hearts, do.
Lettuce. Win
Onions, boiling. 10 lbs.. No 2
50 lbs. -
Orren onions, dot. . . .
Radishes, dos
Peppers, greea. loraL
Parsley .... - - -
Potatoes, lorl, cwt. .
50 lb. baga
ftaiaacb ., ..,
Danish, dos.
Hubbard, lb. :
Zneehini annasb, flat
Turnips, dos. . ..
.25
.02
.25
.05
1.35
.60
1.25
.14
.80
.25
.DO
.02
40
1.50
.50
.60
.SO
.01 V4
1.05
.30
wrrra
' (Pries paid by Independent packing plant
to grower)
Walnuts Franquettea. fancy. 12e;
medium, 10r; small. 8c; orchard run, 8
to 10c. Walnut meats 25 to HOe lb.
Filbert Barcelona, large. 12 He;
fancy 11H cents : bsbies. lie; orchard
run. 11 tn He Dnrhilly I rent higher.
(Co-op Prices to Grower)
Walnuts Price range, depending upon
way nota run in 14 different grades, 11 H
t le. -
Pi.berts All nosed out.
BOPft
(Baying Prtets)
Clint era, nominal. 1SM7. Ib.-lO to .12
Clnsters. 1938. lb. 20 to .21
Pussies, top .23
WOOL AND M0HAIE
(Baying Prlct)
Wool, medium, lb. .
Coarse, lb.
Lambs, lb
EOOS aVKD TpOULTBT
(Baying Price of Andiesea's)
Large antra , ; .... , , . , -
Vediara eitras ., - -
Largo stsndardt -
Pullets
.22
Jt2
.18
.22
Colored frys
Colored medium, lb. .. ,,
Whit leghorns, lb So 1
Wbito Leghorns, frys
Whiu leghorns, lb. No. 2
Heary hens. lb. ,-
Booster
.84
.29
.80
.20
.15
.15
J 2
.18
.10
.15
.09
t nr, mffrw
fllnvtn nrtea for No. 1 Stock, bated on
eandltona and sales reported op to 4
P. m.)
Lsmbs . . 6 50 to 7.00
Ewes . v 2.00-to 2.50
Bogs, tops. 150-210 lbs. .25
ISA. ISO lh 7.50 to 8.00
' 210 800 lb. -7.25 to 7.50
flowa 6.25
Dairy typo eowt
Beef eowt
Balls
Heifers
Too Teal, lb
Dressed el
lb
3.50 to 4.00
.4.50 to 5.00
.4.50 to 6.50
4.50 u 5 50
" 8.00
11
MAKIOH CBEAMXBT Baying Prlc
flnttarfat. A rrmd
Leghorn bens, over 8 lbs. .
Leghorn bens, nnder 8 V lbs..
Springers.
Colored hens, over 5 lbs.
Stags, lb. ;
.28
.10
.08
.18
.1
.06
" Grade D raw 4 per cent
milk. Salem basic pool prlc
S2.20. v-
Co-or Cr.de A butterfat
price, FOB Salem, 28c.
(II ilk baaed on semi monthly
butterfat average.)
- DUtributor price, fU&Z.
A Krade butterfat Dell,
ered 28c; B grade, SO He;
C grade, 22c.
A grade print, 30tfc; D
grade 20 i.e.
Old Rooster, lb.
.05
Rejerta. market value. No 2 grade Ae less
35
.32
,30
.28
.20
La. 'I extras ...
Large atsndards , -
Xleduiaa extras
Medium standards
Undergrade,
UKAin. HAT MJtU OtitiUB
Oats, white, ton 24 00 to 25 00
Wheat, while, bn. . .60
Wheat, western red, bo. . .58
Bsrley. feed, ton : 20.00
Oats. grat. feed 28 00 to 28.00
Gray, No. 1 29 00 to 30.00
Aifalfa. ealley. ton 13 00
Oat and siub hay. ton 12.00
Alsika closer seed, lb., - 09 to .10
Bed Closet Seed. lb. .12 to .13
First 1933 AAA
Payments Made
First payments und r the 1938
agricultural conservation pro
gram have just been made, ac
cording to an announcement by
AAA offices at Corvallls. Al
though the bulk ot applications
for payment are not expected for
some time yet, about "00 from
Columbia, Tfllamook, Morrow
and Multnomah counties have
been cleared and returned to the
counties for final signature.
The first checks went to 13
cooperators in Columbia county,
who received payments aggre
gating $161.51. All signed ap
plications and reports of per
formance so far received at the
state office have been acted
upon.
Clover Seed at
High for County
HILLSBORO Ladiuo clover
seed production reached a new
high In Washington county this
year! The yield from 104 acres
of ladino totaled "0,033 pounds
of clean seed, according to W.
F. Cyrus, county agent. One field
of red clover of 8.8 acres is also
reported to have yielded heavily,
producing 7547 pounds of clean
seed. A hay crop of three tons
per acre had been cut from this
field in June.-
Market Loses
Recent Gains
Heavy Burst of Selling at
Gong Puts Composite .
Price Down 1.2 -
NEW YORK; Nov; l .-j?-The
stock market took a sharp tum
ble today and returned to , the
line it held throughout October
and early November prior to
election day.
A heavy burst of selling near
the final hour just about com
pleted the process of eliminating
the post-election gains. When it
subsided and the market steadied
before the closing g n g , the
share list had slipped down the
hill almost as fast as it went
up on the surge of optimism
after the election.
Traders, shifted toi the selling
side when the market generally
displayed a distinct reluctance
to f o 1 1 o w an early show of
strength in steels and aircrafts.
At the finish losses of 1 to
more than 3 points were record
in U. S. Steel, Chrysler, Inter
national Harvester, General Mo
tors, Goodyear, American Tele
phone, Consolidated Edison, San
ta Fe, Southern Railway, Beth
lehem, Montgomery Ward, Doug
las Aircraft, Du Pont, Union Car
bide and other outstanding
shares.
The Associated Press compos
ite price of 60 stocks was down,
1.2 points at 51.9, the sharpest
fall since the late September war
frightened selling.
Ample Feed on
Oregon's Ranges
PORTLAND, Nov. 16.-UPV-E
cellent rains, mild temperatures
and ample feed kept livestock on
Oregon ranges in good condition.
the federal bureau of agricultural
economics said today in its Nor
vember report.
Abundant hay and grain stocks
existed in eastern Oregon at
comparatively low prices. Cattle
were in b e 1 1 e r than average
shape and more were held over
to consume range and feed
stocks. Many ewe lambs were on
hand but stockmen said there
would be little increase because
the bulk of the older ewes had
been disposed of.
Oregon producers expected a
12 per cent boost in the num
ber of cattle for feeding com-
pared with a year ago.
Often A Bridesmaid
By Hazel Livingston
CHAPTER XLU
- In June, almost two months to
the day since Ken sailed. Sue
stopped in to say that Moms had
taken it into her head to go to the
Orient instead of Tahoe, the same
old thing, and Pops had engaged
passage on the President Coolidge
for the sixteenth.
Moms. A lot Moms ever had to
ay about where the Deckers spent
;their holidays. Or Pops, either!
! Sue was pursuing Kenneth, and
she wasn't fooling any of the Wick
hams! .
They asked her to dinner, be
cause they had to make some sort
of gesture for the going, away. .
V "We may as well make, a dinner
party of it, and ask a couple of
men, too," Margaret said gloomily,
for .we haven't entertained any
one for ages, and L for one, am
" beginning - to get self-conscious
about never paying off." .
sGood old Paula, who would have
come herself if her "new lady"
would have let her have the day
off, sent her young cousin EHen
Instead, and when Aunt Bet saw a
black dress and white apron in the
kitchen instead of Margaret in a
smock, she really fettWw her old
self again, and so did Daddy who
missed the dinner parties, and the
wine that went with them, more
than he cared to admit.
After an argument that at times
threatened to be a battle, they de-
cided on Lane Penney, who was so
diverting that he might actually
take Sue's mind off Ken and divert
her permanently, though that was
probably too much : to hope on
. Bue's old "steady" Joe Atwell, who
had always had an eye for Mar
garet, and two runners up Perry
Dryer and Fred Lacey, There were
others they would like to have
asked, but better a really nice din
ner for a few than a beanfest for
lot , rv::. ,
It was like old times. The long
lace doth, the best china, the
ruby glass. ' Alex Wickham, who
could look casual and lazy la a
dinner Jacket, mixed the cocktails
and made the younger men feel
men of the world with him. Aunt
IBet trailed her amethyst chiffon
to Impress Sue, and the three
. Wekhama with their three tones
of blond heads, were at their best
In the shades of yellow tney wore
o'welL
Sue, r christening her best new
aUnner dress of stiff rose brocade.
bad the spotlight, and whenever
Sue had the spotlignt sne wi
happy,; and kind, and good. She
was deferential to Aunt Bet, she
flirted with Mr. Wickham, she was
at her gay, laughing best' She
was mad with excitement, thrilled
-ritn cower, flashing with youth
and beauty, and looking at her
Margaret's heart sank. For she
Icnew Ken. Ken was practical. He
wasnt like herself, he wouldn't
brood and grieve. If he couldn't
jiave what he wanted, he'd take
the next best and having made
jap his mind to it he'd soon con
vince himself that it was the best
after alL Nor would It be hard
for anyone to convince himself that
Sue was tops , . sne was, un
doubtedly. She was pretty, gay,
daring, different and last but not
to be overlookea, sne naa znnney.
. Oh, well ;Y, toerejwas nothing
he could do about it now. Mar-
caret let Lane Penney hold her
hand, under the lace cloth.
Why not be smart, like Ken?
Why not make a play for second
fcestT '
.- e -
fore the Wickhams knew Just
what happened in Honolulu. There
hadn't been much in Sue's scrib
bled letters. All adjectives, and
careful, "very careful reference to
Ken, who was getting along Just
fine and just as darling as ever.
And Moms was so crazy about
Honolulu that she'd persuaded
Pops to stay over another boat .
Moms! That was good!
June turned into July, and July
into August, and it was September
again, and Babs, little Babs, was a
junior. Natalie had a really good
position with an insurance broker
. . . . well, nearly everything. She
ought to be very happy, and pres
ently, when she wasn't quite so
tired, and they could afford a maid
again, she would be happy.
Then Sue came back, and every
thing was changed.
She burst into the house about;
9 o'clock on a warm September;
evening when both the girls were'
out and Margaret had promised!
herself a quiet evening in bed, with'
a book and a box of chocolates.
Flinging open the front door thatt
the Wickhams never locked, she
called, "Maggie are you homel""
ifii
Margaret went eat, was gayer thaa she had ever beea.
in Oakland, and Margaret was be
ginning to think she was cut out
for business after all.
She loved her work, the inde
pendence It gave her, and the ex
citing clothes that it permitted her
to have, i Bison's allowed its "girls"
to purchase gowns, that is the best
gowns, at cost The cheaper the
model the smaller the discount al
lowed. It really didn't pay to buy
anything but the best Margaret
didn't buy much, but what she did
buy was the best that one of the
fashion centers of the world had
to offer. She'd changed the style
of her hair and her makeup. She
was no longer a very pretty girl,
she was a very alluring woman.
But something was gone. She
didnt know what Maybe it was
because she didn't care about any
thing any more. She went out
was gayer than she'd ever been.
Kept late hours, found it harder
and harder to get up In the morn
ings, "Margaret has the best times of
anybody I know," Natalie said en
viously. ,
"She always had all the luck! "
Babs sighed. '
Margaret Just laughed. She
laughed a great deal. She knew
it was true she had good times,
she had lots of luck. That she
didnt care a rap about any of it
It was week, zm& XYa l LSifla't J&atter. JveryUilngl CoB-
And then threw herself, silver
lame coat white satin and orchids,
into her friend's arms.
"Sue!" Margaret could only
grasp. "Sue, where did you come
from? Why X didn't know you
were home! What happened, didnt
you go to the Orient T"
"Sh no!" With a silver sandaL'
Sue kicked the living-room door
shut "Are you alone? Who's tn
there?" .
"Why only Daddy, reading by
the Are. The girls are out and
Aunt Bet's upstairs. X was Just
going up myself. Why? What's"
all the mystery? Sue! You're
crying what's HAPPENED?" , i
Sue unpinned her gardenias and:
sung them on the floor. She
pulled the pins out of her hair with
a tragic gesture.
"Can X stay? Nobodyn know
rm here?" v
"Of course you can stay. But
Sue, begin' at the beginning and
tell me. Is it your mother? Xa
somebody sick?" ,
"No, no of course notl Why
should SHE be sick, I'd like to
know! Oh, Maggie, Maggie, rm
desperate what shall X do?" '
"But what's wrong? What's
happened?"
"It's Kenneth," Sue sobbed.
-lneyve partea us:
(To be continued)
FBODVCB EXCHASQB
PORTLAND. Ore- Nov. 1A (1P1
Froluee Exchange; j
Butter JLxtras 17 He; standard 3?:
rime Hrsta fireta lstte.
ouiierzai a ft-zve.
Ksrs-e-Larca extraa SSe; lam
ards Hi medium extras SI: -tarfinm
atandards 80c; amaU extras 35e; email
standards SSe.
Chsess Tnpl.ts It c ; lost 14 .
Portland Grain
POSTLAKD. Ore.. Not. IS. I AV
W-eat: Opea High Low Close
Ma 64 64 64
Dec. 52 K S2K 52 U 52
Gih tira n: Oata. No. 2-38 lb white.
26.50; No. 2-88 lb. fray, nominal. Bar
ley. No. J-45 lb. BW. 22.00. Corn. No. 2.
EY Ship.. 26.50.-
Cash .Wheat Bid: Soft whit. 62
western white, 62; western red 61 Vs.
Hard red winter ordinary 60: 11 per cent
60; 12 per cent -63; 13 per cent 66; 14
per cent 09. Hard white Baart ordinary
63; 12 pej- cent 6?; 13 per cent 65: 14
per cent 66.
Today's ear receipts: Wheat 20: bar
ley 1; flour 5; corn 3; oata 1; millfeed 3.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., Nc. 16. (AP)
Country Meats Sellins ones to re
tailers. Country killed hogs, best botch
er, nnaer leu lbs., ll-lle lb.; Testers,
12Hc lb.; light and thin 810c lb.; heavy
8-9c lb.; lambs 14c lb.; ewes 4 6c
lb.; cutter cows, 7-7se lb.; canner cows,
0-eie lo. ; balls, 8Vs-c lb.
Lie Poultry Bavins nnces: Lethnrn
broilers 14 to 1 lbs., 16c lb., 2V4
lbs., 16c lb.; colored springs. 2-3 lbs..
lbe lb.; over 3 lbs., 1415c lb.; Leghorn
hens over 3Vi lbs.. 14c lb.: under 3A
lbs., 13 -14 He lb.; colored hens to 5 lbs.
19c lb.; over 5 lbs., 18c lb.; No. 2
grade, 5c lb. lesa.
Turkeys Belling prices: dressed new
crop hens 23-24c lb.; toms 21-22c lb.
Buying prices: &ew hens 21-22e lb.: toms
20-2 le lb.
Potatoes Yakima Gems.. 81. 10-1. 25
cental, Icral $1.10-1.25; Deschutes Gems,
$1.15 1.35 per cental.
Onions Oregon No. 1, 65e; Yakima,
40-5Ce per 50 lb
Wool Willemette Talley, nominal;
medium 22 23c lb. ; coarse and braids 22
23c lb.; lambs and fall, 20e lb.; eastern
Oregon. 18 22c lb.
Hay Selling price to detailers; alfal-1
fa o. l, $16 ton; oat. vetch 11 ton;
eli'Ver 10 ton; timothy, eastern Oregon,
19; do Tslley 14 ton Portland.
Hops New crop Clusters 20-21e lb.;
Fur gles 23c lb.
Mohair Nominal; 1938. 26 27c lb.
Caacara Bark Buying price 1938 peel:
5c lb.
Sugar Beiry and fruit, 100s, $4.90;
bale. $5.10; beet, 4 90 eentsl.
Domestic Flour Selling price, city de
livery, 1 to 25-bbl. tots: Family patents,
49s, $5.45-6.05; baked hardwheat, net,
$3.70 5.15; bakers' bluestem, $3.95-4:30;
blended wheat flour $4.20-4.45; aoft
whrtt flour $3,85 3.95; graham, 49s,
$4.15; whole wheat. 49s. $4.60 bbL
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., Not. 16. (AP)
(TJSDA) Hogs: Receipts 800 including
47 direct, active, steary to atrong. good
chciee 165-215 lb. driveins 8.35-50, ear-
load lots anoted S.SO. 330-70 lb. T.75
$.00, heavier T.25. light lights 7.75-8.00,
packing sows 6.50-75, lightweights 7.00,
few 127 lb. feeder pigs 8.00, lighter
weights 8.50. .
Cutis: Receipts 200 including 14 di
rect, calves 73 including 44 direct, slow,
steady, few common-medium steers 5.50
7.25, good beef steers salable 8.25 and
above, common-medium heifers 6.00-6.50,
few good heifers 7.00 low cotter and
cutter eows 3.50-8.60, common nfedium
8.75-4.75, including tat dairy type , casvs
4 JO, good beef eows 5.25-75. bulls 4.75
5.00, &A head 5.75, enttera 4.25, medinaa
good vealers 6.50-8.50, choice salable
9.00.
8heep: Receipts 11,000 Including 308
direct, market opened ateady, later alow
e' and weaker, few good-choice tracked
in lambs 7.50-8.00, common-medium 6.00
7.25, few yearlings 5.00-6.00, lsrger string
115 lb slaughter, ewes 4.00, lighter sal
able 3.50, common 2.00.
Wool in Boston
BOSTON, Not. 16 (AP) (USDA)
The wool msrket in Boston today was
very slow. Occssionsl ssles were closed
on moderate quantities of fine territory
wool in original bus at 66 to 68 cents
for average to short French combing
leugtha and at 68 to 70 centa for good
French combirg woo la.
Stocks & Bonds
November 16
STOCK AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
Net Cbg. .
Wednesday ..
Previous day
Mor.th ago ....
Year ago
1938 high
1938 low ..
1937 high ....101.6
1937 low 57.7
60
Indus
. D1.7
. 75.6
77.S
75.9
65.1
79.5
49.2
15
Rails
D .7
21.5
22.2
21.1
22.0
23.2
12.1
49.5
19.0
15
Ctil
D .7
36.1
36.8
36.1
34.9
37.8
24.9
54.0
31.6
60
Stocks
D1.2
51.9
53.1
52.0
46.6
54.7
33.7
75.3
41.7
BOND AVERAGES
Ralls Indus Util
20 10 10
Net Cbg D .6 A .1 TJnch
Wednesday .. 60.4 89.3 94.1
PriTious dsy 61.0 !99.2 94.1
Month ago 59.6 . 99.2 94.9
Tear ago 74.3 98.5 93.2
193S high .. 70.5 100.3 95.1
19JS low 46.2 93.0 85.8
1937 high 99.0 104.4 102.8
1937 low 70.3 95.5 90.3
1932 low 45.8 40.0 64.6
1929 high ....101. 8 96.9 102.9
Forgn
10
Unch
64.4
64.4
64.6
65.6
67.0
59.0
74.7
64.2
42.2
100.5
Turkey Supply Short
So Price Gets Boost
PORTLAND, Nov. 16.-(P)-City
markets, paid higher premiums
today than the values at country
points as supplies continued to
fall short In the turkey trade.
In the keen competition for birds
prices ranged from 20 to 20
cents for toms and 21 and 22
cents for hens.
Jitterbug at
Work in Pit
Chicago Wheat Down
Cent, but Regains
Some of Loss
' CHICAGO, Not.- 1:-AHP-pressed
by uncertainty over thet
terms of the . Anglo-American
trade pact, Chicago wheat prices
fell of a cent today, but later
recovered somewhat,.
Doubt whether or not the
British tariff duty of 6 cents a
bushel against United States
wheat would be removed did
much to make traders irreso
lute. Cheap offerings from ex
porting countries acted also as
a drag.
Tending further to pull values
down were assertions that yes
terday's large export purchases
of Canadian wheat had consisted
in great part of afloat shipment!
at less than replacement costs.
At the close, Chicago wheat
futures were to H higher
compared with yesterday's fin
ish, Dec. 63 94-64, May 66-i4,
corn down, Dec. 474-.
May 51-14, oats off to
up, rye showing to 1 cent
setback, and provisions a drop
of 7 to 12 cents.
Gardeners' and
Ranchers' Mart
PORTLAND, Ore., Sir, 16. (AP)
(US Dept. Agriculture).
Apples Oregon, Washington, Spitzen
bergs, fancy medium to large 1. 60-1.75;
fancy 1.25-1.35; unclassed fsce and fill,
50-65c; Delicio-is. extra fancy, large to
Tery. large, 1.75-2.00; unclassed, face and
fill, 70-75c; Winesaps, ax. fancy, $1.65
1.73. Artichokes Calif., $3 3.25.
Avocados Cslifornla fuerte, $2.45.
Bananas Per Punch, 5 He lb.; small
lots, 5Vs-6e.
- Beans Calif., Blue Lakea and limaa
7-8e; Kentucky Wonders, 10-llc.
Broccoli Lugs, 35-40c-
Brussels Sprruts 12 cud crste. 90-95e.
Cabbage Oregon Ballbead, new cratea
BOc-Sl; old cratea 75-85c; red 2-2 Vic lb.;
broken Iota, lc
Cauliflower Local, No. 1, 11.10-1.25;
No. 2. 60-75c
Celery Oregon, Milwaukle Ctah type,
$1.00-1.10 per crate; white, 80-90c;
hearts 50 65c.
Citrus Fmit Grapefruit. Texas ilsrsh
seedless. $2.75-2.85: Arixona. fancy.
$1.85-1.90: choice, $1.75; lemona.
(ancy all aixes $4 00-5; choice $3.25-3.50;
limes, California, 50-pound boxes.
Closing Quotations
NEW YORK. Nov.
Al Chem et Dye. 183
Allied Stores ..12
American Can .97
Am For Power . 3
Am Power & Lt 6
Am Rad Std San 16
Am Roll Mills . 22
Am Smelt & Ref 54
Am Tel & Tel. .149
Am Tobacco B. . 88
Am Water Wks. 13
Anaconda . . . . 35
Armour 111 .... 5
Atchison ...... 39
Barnsdall 17
Bait & Ohio.... 7
Bendix Avia . .. 22 " .
Beth Steel .... 73
Boeing Airp . . 30
Borge-Warner . 33
Budd Mfg 6
Calif Pack .... 23
Callahan Z-L . . 2 -Calumet
Hec . . 8
Canadian Pac-. . 6
J I Case ... . . . . 92
Caterpll Trac .. 46
Celanese . ..... 23
Certain-Teed . . 10
Ches & Ohio ... 34
Chrysler ...... 81
Coml Solvent . . 10
16.-(ff)-Todays closing quotations:
f Tfc- .1 Tl n ft. I I
. 30 Nor Pacific ...
. - 8 Packard Motor .
. 65 J C Penney . . .
. 6 Phillips Petrol .
Du Pont de N. .145 Pressed Stl Car.
Douglas Aircraft 66 Pub. Service NJ.
11 Pullman
Comwlth Sou.
Consol Edison .
ConsOl Oil ....
Corn Products .
Curtiss Wright
Elec Power & Lt
Erie RR ......
Genl Electric ..
Genl Foods ....
Genl Motors . . .
Goodyear Tire .
Gt Nor Ry Pf . .
Hudson Motors.
Illinois Central .
Insp, Copper . . .
Int Harvester '.
Int Nickel Can. .
Int Paper & P Pf
Int Tel & TeU.
Johns Manville . :
Kennecott .....
Libbey-O-Ford ; 54 Ta
Lig & Myers B.100
2 3afeway Stojes .
44 v Sears Roebuck .
39 Shell Union ...
49 Sou Cal Edison.
32 Sou Pacific ....
25 Stand Brands . .
8 Stand Oil Calif.
15 Stand Oil NJ...
16 Studebaker ....
62 Sup Oil .......
53 Timk Roll Bear.
47 Trans-America .
9 Union Carbide .
:03
44
8
12
5'a
79
39 ri
11
33
36 1
27
.
14-54
23
19'..
7 5.
Loew's
Monty Ward ...
Nash-Kelv ....
Natl Biscuit ...
Natl Cash
Natl Dairy Prod
Natl Dist
59
United Aircraft
United Airlines
US Rubber ...
US Steel
Walworth ....
49 West Union . .
9 White Motors .
26 Woolworth ...
24 .New York
13 Cities Service
28 Elec Bond &
8
28
52
8
3
51 3
9
s;'4
35 4
12
.. 50
.. 66-
... S
.. 26
.. 13
.. 50
Curb
.. 7 '
Sh 11
$3.00 5.50, according to aise; display car
tona, 75c; tiajs. ltic; oranges, Califor
nia Valencia, fancy, 12s-176s, $3.50
3.75; 200s, smaller, $2.25-2.60; choice,
$1.65-2.00; navels $3.25; Ariiona navels
$2.50.
Cranberries . li bbl., McFarlands,
$3,50 3.75; Oregon, $3.35-4.00.
Cucumbers Hothouse, per dos., fancy
83c-$1.00; choice 65-75c; standard 0
60c; California lugs. $1.75-1.90.
Dill !-6-8c lb.
Endive Local, 25 30c dozen.
Kggplant 6-T-: per lb.; flats, 65-75c,
Figs Locil white, 60 65c flat; black,
50e.
Garlic Local, best, l-8c pound; poor
er f- 6c pound.
Lettuce Oreyon, The Dalles, dry 1.10
1.20: Pasco, 2.35; California, 5 doien,
iced, 2.75 2.90; dry, 1.75-2.50,
Grapes California, lug boxes. Emper
ors, 1.25-1.40; Malagas, 1.00-1.25.
Mushrooms Cultivated, 1 111.. 35 40c.
Oi.iore-50-pound, sacks, 55-65c; large,
70-tfOc; Oregon Latish yellows, 50-pound
sacks, 65-75c; 10 pound Backs, 15-20e;
boilers, 50-pound sacks, 50 65c; 10-pound
sacks, 12 15c; No. 2, 1012c.
Pears Oregon, Bosc, loose, 50-60e;
ex. fey, 93 $1; Anjou fancy, 80 88s, med.
$1 ff-l.SO; 0 grade 80-90c.
Peas Calif . $2.75-2.85 crate, 8-10c lb.
Peppera Oregon lugs, 30-35c; orange
boxes 90c-$l; flats 40-60e; red, 5-6c;
Calif, green. $2.00-2.25.
Potatoes Oregon, local Russets and
Long Whites, No. 1, $1.00-1.10; No. 2s.
50-pound saeka, 35-37 He; Deschutea and
Klamath No. 1, Russets, $1.25- 1.40;
No. Is, 50 pound sack, 45e-47Hc;
Wcsh., 40-47 Vie. per 50-pound aack;
Washington Russets $1.25-1,40 ; 25-pound
saeka. 37-40e; No. 2, 45-47 e par 50
pound sack; Bakers, 100 pound, $1.50-1.60.
Squash Oregon, Washington Danish
crates. $1.00-1.10; Marblehead l-leper
lb.; Hubbard I-Hjc; Bohemian. Infn,
40-50c; pumpkins, l-le per lb.; Cali
fornia Zucchini, 6 tic per lb. ; UaM-i'i,
$1.75-3
Sweet Fotatoe California, 50-poiird
crates, $1.50-1.60; No. 2, $1.20-1. 3;
Louisiana yams, $1.50-1. 60; No. 2, $).4u
1.50. Tomatoes California, lugs. $1.75 C 6.1 ;
Unwrapped, $1.15-1.50; hothouse 1- 15c
per pound.
Spinach Oregon. 45 SOc orange box.
Bunched Vegetables Oregon, per Om
en bunches: beets, 20-25c; carrots, -U-
25c; green onions, 22-35c; parsley. 10-
25c; radishes, 25-30e; turnips, -0 'J'Jc
per dozen : " broccoli, lugs, 35-40c; celery
root. 50 60c.
Root Vegetables Carrots, lugs. 35
40c; sa-ks. $1.25-1.49; rutabagas, $1.5
1.50 huidredweight ; lugs, 35-40c; bet,
$1.25-1.50; turnips. $1.25-1.50 per tun
dredweight; lugs, 40c; parsnips, 5 40c.
lug.
Independence Chamber "
Giving 'Grove Program
INDEPENDENCE The lotal
chamber of commerce will pre
sent the program for the Oak
Grove ' community dinner meet
ing at the grange hall there
Tuesday night at 6:30 o'clock.
G. H. Fowjer Is president of the
local chamber and John Blark
and Robert Craven are arrang
ing the program for Oak Grove.
POLLY AND HER PALS
And Paw's Cut off too!
By CLIFF STERRETT
VUH SAy ITS VSay 1 - ' 1 J BUT I TELL. yUH ) JL. - 1 R'rr1 x"" - - - " -
MPORTAhnV BOSS ? f TrWT REMNOS ME I I HAVE NOT1M& iwiS WHERE VER Vi " " A CUZ WOT ANGEL .
QK. O' COORSe I y I WW.ANSEL!S60TTaS JL NOWSUSIE . J - f WRONG, WEASEL.. YUM ( DONE WUZ CUT TH' 1
DON'T UKE M64-TI1 ) 7 GET A eOlN'-OVER-SHE-J f 2-C V HAVE TIME APLEKTry ) V PHOf 4E WIRES'. J
WORK, BUT I'LL v . . . , - I tT ...-.rw 1 V .-w.-wn-
ETDCr i "l
MICKEY MOUSE
The Apprentice Is Learning too Fast
By WALT DISNEY
OH! ITS VOUI UH T I NOT QUITE! A ) I f THAT V f KIUFFIN' ATALL, BOSS! 1 i MR. CASEV? MICKEY HOUSE "
THROUGH FEft r-f UTTLE WORK FELLER BUT HESHO'KIN AX V TAUUN' V BETTER HAVE J
THE NI6HT. V TO DO. VET J VVHATS HE ) --i QUESTIONS r- . VOURMEN READV-
LISTEN WE'D BETTER
RUSH THIS JOB.' THAT
HELPER OF VOURS IS
ETTINO WrSE. I M
t y - 9 i
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
Do Not Handle'
By BRANDON WALSn
But aint vou Gor
NO DOLLS VUST
TO CARRY AN'
PLAY WITH ?
PUC WITH ? OH MO-MAMA
WOULDN'T ALLOW ME. TO PLAY WITH
THE DOLLS EVEN IF I WANTED TO
MY DOLLS APE WORKS OF ART -
NOT TOyS AND I VvOULD NOT
DREAM OF TAKING A DOLLOUT
.THJm? -gffiffl SLORYOSKY THATS V MY GOOOMESS, ANNIE A LAOV-IN- J ALL MY DOLLS ARE KEPT Y
KX" Tl -Va T( a 5v:ll dress tor If waiting is mot a waitress - jrzi in locked dust-proot )
AT THE FRENCH COURT) 1 1 A WAITRESS TO L it MEANS SHE'S AN r "SA CASES THEY APeT
iS;,:weL,HC- JllXZ"" JMSHl SIPC.KAT-A f- MOMEST, UM- n I INSURED FOfi?- r- TfV
i tciiiiAN i r i i z est. tu's, mrr 111 i uui.u rvwt ,iAi is is j i ;M:a r-r-- -.t
i 'f - vl. r, us 1 tTurrj" ri a J ' i rear i 1i i u a uu - s icvu v. . xi;i'"-ir t m n t ry i i .
TOOTS AND CASPER
Casper Has a Reason for It
By JIMMY MURPHY
-tit
TOOTS. DONT TELL
ME TtXTVE BEEN OUT
IN THIS DRIZZLY
COLD XAPATWITQ
DRESSED IN THAT
NOW CASPER, .
SKIP THE
LECTURES IF
YOU
DONT
MIND!
, WELL, IF YOU
CrET PNEUMONIA
DONT SAY
1 OIDKI'T -
wadm 'Ylni 1 1
W
A
V . ci 1
IF YOU WERE
SENSIBLE YOUD
BUNDLE UP LIKE
I DO 1 NEVER IxO
OUT IN THIS WEATHER.
WITHOUT
WEAR IN'
MY MUFFLEI?
OVERCOAT
RUBBERS
AND-
IS.
..Af CASPER, T POO-POO!
IX mLLUijO ARE YOU lOFCOURSE
L AM"ViUT , CATCHING NOT ITS
I A COLD? JUST DUST-
tlihmr' r-r N my Nose
THIMBLE THEATRE Slai ring Popeye
A Solicitous Demon
VOL) 1VI WOO -I'll " I I ! ILn - "1 ZJXmm rpDNDU HURTS
J . B!