PAGE EIGHT
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, December 1, 1938
Salem Market Quotations
nwk '. : "
(Bajlng Mess)
(Tka priea below supplied hy a local
ffrocer ara IndicatW of tb daily market
prices paid to rrowera by Salem bnyen
but ara not guaranteed by The State
Ban ) -
Applet All rietls, C frade, per bu.
0-65c
Banana, lb., ea stalk.......- .OA
Hand. ... ; ; .06
Grapefruit, Taxaa .. 3.00
Huckleberries, fml. 1.00
Dstes, fresh, lb. , ; .1
Lemons, crate 3.50
Oranges, crata - 2 27 to 8.75
VEGETABLES '
(Baying Prices)
Beet, doa.
Cabbace. lb.
Carrot, local do
Cauliflower. Portland
Celery, Utah, crate
Celery Hearts, do.
Lettuce, Calif. .- :
Onicni. boiling, 10 lb. Xo. 2
50 Iba.
Green onions, doa. .
Kidisbes, doa. ..J
Peppers, green,- Calif.
Paraiey
Potatoea. local, cwl.
SO lb. bats.
Spinach
- Dai'Wh, doa. .
Hubbard, lb.
Tarbipa. doa.
.25
.02
.23
1.50
1.S5
.80
4.00
.14
.80
.30
.30
.10
.40
1.50
.50
.75
.30
.01 Vi
.30
JTUTS
(Prtca paid by Independent packing plant
to grower) -Walnut
Pranquette. fancy, 12e; me
dium, 10c; amall 8e; orchard ran, to
10c. Walnut meat 25 to 30c lb.
PilbrrU Barcelona!, lane. 12 e; fan
cy J 1 He; babies, lie; orchard ran 11 to
12e. Dnchilly 1 cent higher.
. - (Oo-op Price to Oromrar)
Walnuts Prleo. ranf depending upon
way ant ran ia;14 different grade, 11
to -18c-
Filbert All moved ont. ,
HOP I
(Baying Price)
CloiUr. nominal, 1937, lb.10 to .12
Clusters, 1938, lb. 20 to .21
Fniglea, top '. . . .23
WOOL AJTD M0HA1K
(Baying Pricaa)
Wool, medium, lb .22
Coarse, lb. .22
Lamb, lb. - .18
Mohair, lb. . ; .... i .28
EGOS AND POULTET
(Buying Pricaa of Andresen'i)
Large extra
Medium extra .
Large standard
Pallet l
Colored fry
.35
.31
.31
.23
.15
.15
.12
.13
.10
.15
.05
Colored medium, lb.
Whit Leghorn, lb. No. 1.
Whit Leghorn, fry
White Leghorn, lb. Ko. 2
Heavy hen, lb. .
Rooster ....
LIVESTOCK
(Baying price for Mo. 1 atock, baaed on
condition and sale reported up to 4 p.m.
Lamb, top .. .-. . 7.50
Hoc, too. 150-210 lb. ... 8.35
130-150 lb. . 7.60 to 8.10
210-300 lb. 7.35 to 7.80
Sow l 00 to 6.25
Dairy type eow -..3. 50 to 4.00
Grade B raw 4 per cent
milk, Salem basic pool price
$2.14.
Co-op. Grade A bntterfat
price, FOB Salem, 80c.
(Milk" based on semi monthly
bntterfat average.)
Distributor price, SJ2.32.
A grade bntterfat Deliv
ered 30c; B grade 29c; J
grade, 27c.
A grade print, 32Hc; B
grade SI He
Beef eowa .
Bulls
Heiftrs
Top Teal, lb
Dretaei Teal, .h.
...4.50 to 5.00
...4.50. to 5.50
4.50 to 5.50
7.50
.11
MABIOH CKEAMEBT Baying Price
.30
.10
.08
.13
.14
.00
.05
Bottcrfat. A grade
Leghorn bens, oTer 3H lbs .
Lnj.uorn heus, under 2 lbs. .
Springers . . -
Colored bens, oer 5 lbs. ..
8tg. lb. j
Old Boosters, lb
Becti, market value. No. 2 grade Se less
00 PRICES
Large extra
Large atandards
Mrdtura extras
Medium atandards .. ..
Undergrade! . -
OKAXH, HAT AND BSESB
Oat, white, ton 24.00 to 25.00
Wheat, white, bu . , .60
Wheat, western .ed, bu .58
Barley feed, ton 20.00
Oats, gray, feed... 28.00 to 29.00
Alfalfa, valley, ton 14.00
Oat and Teteh hay, ten 12.00
Alsik clover seed, lb. .09 to .10
Red Clover seed, lb. 12 to .13
.85
.32
.31
.28
.20
Home Supplies Adequate
To Take Care of Feeding
PORTLAND. Nov. 30-(p)-Cold
weather increased feeding west
of the Cascade mountains but
home grown supplies were ade
quate to meet requirements, the
federal bureau of agricultural
economics said today in its week
ly review of the northwest al
falfa market.
Trading and movement were
only moderate and prices un
changed - for the week ending
yesterday.
Flu Patient Better
PLEASANTDALE Mrs. Henry
Freshour, who has been bedfast
with influenza for almost two
weeks, was able to sit up for the
first time Tuesday.
Stocks Climb
1 to 4
Breaking of French Strike
Provides Stimulus
for Rallies
NEW YORK, Nov. 30--In
a last-minute turn toward a ral
ly, the 'stock market regained to
day some of its November loss
es. v - - "
Reports the French general
strike had been broken by firm
government action seemed to
provide the stimulus for the up
turn. Stocks Jerked upward at
the opening on the news from
France, stalled and then got go
ing again in late dealings.
A rise in the British and French
currencies against the dollar
guided speculators who had been
following the exchange rates as
the best cue on international
events which have been influenc
ing sentiment in financial quar
ters lately. Brokerage house com
mentatcrs expressed the opinion
money centers bad been watching
the outcome of the French strike
as another turning point for the
big democracies in their efforts
toward economic reconstruction.
Many Stocks Soar
Gains ran from 1 to 4 in such
shares as US Steel, Bethlehem,
General Motors, Chrysler, Ameri
can Telephone, Santa Fe, Ana
conda, Montgomery Ward, Du
Pont, US Rubber, -Consolidated
Edison and Westinghouse Elec
tric. Transactions increased to 983,
000 shares compared with 817,
700 In the previous session. The
Associated Press composite price
of 60 stocks advanced .9 of a
point to 51.2.
Turkey Mart Quiet
PORTLAND. Nov. ZQ-iffy-There
was little Christmas trade
activity on the turkey market
today. A nominal tone prevailed.
No retail price was established
and the buying quotations con
tinued at 20 cents for toms and
22 cents for hens.
Often A Bridesmaid
i - By Hazel Livingston
CHAPTER XXV
"Margaret," her father cut in,
rwe know that you are Sue's friend
.and that you feel deeply for her, but
it Is every woman's lot to er to
torgive at some time, and surely
you agree that a reconciliation Is
better than a broken home and a
divorce. Kenneth did wrong be
admits it and he's sorry. But he
wants Sue to see that, whatever it
was, it's over and as if it had never
been. He loves his wife, he never
loved this poor little girl"
Margaret was smilin? p-tn Rut
It was a crooked smile and her eyes
were blazing. "Just a little hard
oiner girl, don't you think?
"Tut," said her father.
"Oh, she's just a kid,? Kenneth
said. -Shell get over it" But for
. uie aw ume nis eyes lit.
Marearet thought of the time.
five years ago. when she'd wept her
heart out over him.- She was Just
a sua, too. tsui it had hurt and
the hurt had left scars.
"That will be a great consolation
A M M . . . .
w aue, i m sure," she said coldly.
V "But Margaret " Ken reached
for her hands. "Mirrt
you SEE? Whatever it was with
ner was nouung. it was only Sue
X loved always. It was because of
that, and" the way she acted oh,
u i couia oniy make you SEE!"
Tm afraid I don't see very well
Tm afraid I won't be able to make
Eue see. A man with a wife and
. children havine a chean affair with
a cheap Little girl and then saying
It's nothing, and it's only Sue you
love and she ought to forgive you.
Oh, it's disgusting. If it were a
love affair a real love If you
MAKHiu xor someone else "
Kenneth groaned. He took Mar
garet's hands again and this time
she couldn't snateh them nwv
"Believe me you must believe
me. Marearet! Mv whole lif e mv
whole happiness Sue's happiness
everyuung depends on it. I give
you mv sacred word of honor. Sue
is the one love of my life. I never
loved another woman, I never
could "
He never loved another woman.
Be was telling her that! -This was
too much. It had ceased being
tragic. It was. becoming, funny
45he must have made some sound.
zor ne sensed what she was think
ing. He said: i . -
V "Margaret, it's true. Oh. when I
was a kid there were kid affairs.
Vven you and I for a little while"
1 Mr. Wickham cleared his throat.
"Tea you and t," Margaret said.
acttv were outer mue infatua
tions, little puppy love episodes like
that of course naturally "
"Tea, but only Sue, really. I must
ziave loved her always because I
Was never Indifferent to . ir T
.thought I just about hated her for
j wnue, ana sne uunks she hates
m now. 5ut it's iovn it'a ri
love, Margaret And I can't lose
ner, - cue s gox io come DacK to me.
It's too big to fight It's f
1 "It's no use. Kennv. Tou'n hav
I tO do TOUT OWB talldnr to Susan. I
Srish you luck. Good night!"
" - - , r
"Weren't you just a little bard
an him, my dear?"
, Margaret had a cheking feeling
back of her throat. Site wanted to
put her head on her father's shoul
der and cry her heart out She
wanted to ten him what a failure
he was, and how much she hated
all the men in the world, especially
Kenneth, But she couldn't do that,
f course. And even if she did, he
wouldn't understand. Nobody would
(understand.
I So she said, "I don't think so,
Sdaddy. Please excuse me. - Fm go
ing upstairs to bed.". .
Aunt Bet's door was open. She
jwas sitting on the edge of her bed,
(draped in her old lavender bath
irobe. ber white hair In the lnevl
Itable curlers.
"Did he ro?
. Tea, you don't have to whisper.
jHe's gone."
"Poor souL X felt quite sorry for
Ihlm.-
"I didnt It's Sue I fee! sorry
gor. Goodnight Aunt Bet" f
"Dear would you mind 7 lust
making me a little cup of ' hot
chocolate T All this excitement I
know I shant sleep without it But
if you're too tired, dear"
"On, no, IT1 be glad to."
Margaret went downstairs again,
and out to the kitchen. Why did
Aunt Bet make a point of asking
for hot chocolate at time like this ?
It never failed never! She'd even
done It that night years ago, when
she and Ken quarreled over their
wedding date. Well, she could be
thankful for that To be married
to a man like that! Nothing could
be worse!
But maybe if I'd married him,
everything would have been differ
ent., sne uiougni, starring sugar ana
chocolate toeether in the measur
ing cup. He says he never loved
anyDoay dut. sue, out that's non
sense. He did love me. I know it
And I couldn't be any more miser
able if I did marry him. I ought to
marry someDooy. I can't go on this
way forever. Other people are mar
ried and they're happy. Nat and
Lane and I could have had Lane.
He wanted mc Joe. tart hofnrw h
met that Dot Painter again. What's
Yvtiuwu with me? Oh, lord,
what's wrong with me ?
The chocolate boiled up. She put
it in a cup and brought it upstairs.
She said goodnight again and closed
her door behind her, and took off
her clothes. It was when she was
getting into bed that the long,
choking sobs came.
Tomorrow and tomorrow and to
morrow ... turned into yesterdays,
Margaret thought but takin? their
time about it Never had time
crawled so slowly. Never had the
days been so drearv. She vu
avoiding Babs, and her father, and
Aimi neu Avoiding Kenneth, of
course. Avoiding Joe. Avoiding
Sue. and all the Deckers. All hor
old friends.
For excuse, she had to throw her
self Into her work. At least it gave
her the opportunitv to catch on on
a lot of things that she hadn't had
ume ror oexore. She did some com
parative ahoDDiner. and renorteri riot-
finds to the Elsons and Miss Grace.
fcne studied the fashion marazinefl
and looked ud costume nintM mnA
Joined a course in designing. Be
cause ane naa to stay over in San
Francisco so many evenings for
class, she fell into the habit of kill
ing the hour of waiting by a swim
in the T. W. tOol before dinner it
less boring - than she thought It
would be. She began to feel better
ana u wok oetter.
When Sue and Mrs. rwirr Mm.
mto tfte shop on a warm Septem
ber afternoon, aha u far mm
poised, and more able to handle the
niuauon man ane would have been
a month before.
Sue, she noticed at one, tiari nt
un weiguu one was rar from the
under - nourished skeleton she'd
been two months ago.
"Why. Susie! . How wn
look!" Margaret cried, with genuine
picua ure.
Oh. yes. ahe'a retting tn h k..
self again," Mrs. Decker said.
"And you look well yourself, Mar
garet" Sue said, critically. "New
beau?"-
"No not the rhost of Ana Tnat
work!"
Sue shook a teaainr flnm. Wmr
don't tell me that I know you too
wen. Jos Atwell told me mt
day that you were never home, and
he was getting tired of caning your
number." . .
Margaret shrurred. "Cant hTn
it Bust."
"Then It ittmi th iA
busy- Mrs. Decker said. "You
look like you used to look. Am
of course, I'm so proud of Sue.
wuua picKta up ma. wnat wa ve
been THROUGH -
"Touil never. know." Rue aalrl
"what I've suffered." Her dark v
followed a taU. brunette modl dis
playing a , biacult-colored sport
coat, with a great silver fox collar.
"Look. Moms somethin on that
style. To go over my suit or little
or woo irocjts.
TImm. Do you like that shade,
dear? Isnt it a little light for.
faU?"
"Do you want me In black? I'm'
getting OUT of mourning not Into'
it!"
"Get what you like, dear. ToUi
know what papa said."
"Pops opened up the purse," Sue
grinned. "He's that' glad to have
me home again. So I'm really on a
grand shopping binge. Reno's a live,
spot you know, and right now;
there are a lot of grand people!
there. Carol Storm from New
York she's divorcing the cutlery)
Storm the one with all the money.!
And they say that John St Denis
is there! I haven't been so
thrilled oh, for YEARS! Maggie
honey, bring me that coat she was
modeling, and I want to see some
really exciting evening things, and
a traveling outfit "
"But your family win be losing
you again if you go to Reno, won't
they?" Margaret asked, as ahe led!
the way to a fitting room, holding
the coat and two imported suits
over her arm.
"Oh, Tm going with her to see
her settled," Mrs. Decker panted,
hobbling along as she always did,
on too small shoes. "And then ni
come back and look after the chil
dren. Well leave them with the
nurse X have for them, while I'm
igone, and papa will supervise the
nurse. He s so proud of the respon
sibility" "Two girls," Sue giggled, inspect
ing a honey-colored tweed. "X .
would produce girls. Hell probably
have it to go through all over again'
with them. Marriages, divorces,,
remarriages "
"Doesn't Ken mind?" Margaret!
asked curiously.
"Doesn't he mind what?" Look,
Moms, this isn't bad. But what
really want to see is evening
gowns. I want the most wicked,!
devastating, expensive "
"They're coming. I'm having
them modeled for you. I meant,
doesn't Ken mind losing the chil
dren?" For just a moment Sue's face
clouded. "Oh, I suppose so. He's
only human. But you don't think
rd give them up to him and those
Raleighs, do you? Anyway, he's
got a new toy. He's going to be as
sistant to the assistant of the third
squad coach at a teachers' college
in the valley somewhere. Redlands
or Fresno or maybe it's' Eureka--'
I forget Anyway he's happy. He
never really cared for me. it was
you, Maggie. Served me right, I
guess. The way It turned out I
mean."
"Why, Sue? How can you say
such a thing!" Mrs. Decker cried.
Sue laughed and supped into the
beige coat again. In the mirror she
looked to see how Margaret was
taking it
Marraret had onrv mllwi -vsnm
don't you try a black hat with it?"
she suggested. "You cant get the
eneci ox we rur without it"
Mr. Leland Elson. the actual head.
of the firm, now that his c4d(
mother no kmrer struraied rinnm tn-
business each day, and his father
was just the figurehead, sent for
Margaret
Sna went trn a hi amn
atvely luxurious office with
misgiving. She'd taken on a few of
Miss Grace's prerogatives, such as
planning displays, and making sug-
snuuna tor aovcrusmg copy in the
last few weeks, and Mia rr.M
hadn't liked it too wen. She might
uav cumpuunra.
But Elson received her nleaaantlv
enough. He was a tan, slender
younsr man. with nmv .i
bald head, and small, piercing' dark
eyes. They looked her over shrewd
ly now. "Come In come in," he
want io ume to you."
She sank Into " en n t.
satin-covered chairs, and waited for
him to finish signing his letters.
' (To be continued)
Ooorrisht Klmr Features Syndicate, Inc.
Quotations at Portland
raooucx CXCHAKOB
PCRTLAND, Ore., Sot. so (AP)
Frodaea Eachang
Batter -- Extra 2He; atandarda
384e: prima firata 28Ve; firata 27 Vie.
Bntterfat 31 31 He.
Egg Large extra 8e; large stand
rd 34e; medium extra 27c; medium
atandard 32c; amall extra, 27e: amall
atandarda 26...
Caaaaa Triplet lHe; loaf 14.
Fori land Grain
. PORTLAND, Ore., Ko. 30 (AP)
Grain:
Wheat Opes High Low Close
May 63 V4 64 63 64
Dee. 61 tl 61 61 Vi
Caah grain: Oat. Ko. 2-38 lb. white
2.50; No. 2-38 lb. gray nominal. Barter,
Ko. 2-45 lb. B. W. 22.50. Corn. No 2
E. T. Ship. 26.00.
Caah wheat (bid): Soft white 63;
western white 63; western red 61. Hard
red winter ordinary 60 H; 11 per eent
60; 12 per eent 63; 13 per eent 65;
14 per eent C8 Hard white Baart
ordinary 3; 12 per eent 63; 13 per eent
64; 14 per eent 65.
Today' ear receipts: Wheat 41; bar
ley ; flour 11; corn 6; oat 2: hay 2;
aillfeed 4.
I'urtlainl Livestock
PORTLAND, No. 30 (AP)
(TJ8DA) Hog: Receipt. 800 including
109 direct, market opened active, closed
low. mostly cteady, good-choice 165-215
lb. 8.75, carload lot quotable 8.90, 220
lb .8.50, 230-70 lb. butcher 8.00-25,
light light 8.25, packing sowa 6.50-7.00,
law 116 lb. feeder piga 8.50.
Cattle: Receipts, 150, calre 75 includ
ing 36 direct, market steady, low grade
cattle ery low, few common ateers
5.75-7.00, fed steers held above 8.50,
eominon-medinm lieifera 5.25-6.50, cutters
4.00, low cutter and cutter eow 2.75
3.75, common-medium 4.00-5.00, includ
ing fat dairy type cow. 5.00, good beef
Stocks and
Bonds
November 80
STOCK AVERAGES
60 15 15 60
Indua Rails Util Stocks
Wednesday 74.8 20.9 45.4 51.2
Prev. day 73.6 20.1 84.9 50.8
Month ago 76.3 21.4 36.7 52.4
Tear ago 62.1 21.2 84.0 44.7
1938 high 79.5 23.2 17.8 54.7
1938 low 49.2 12.1 24.9 83.7
1937 high 101.6 49.5 54.0 75.3
1937 low 57.7 19.0 81.6 41.7
BOND AVERAGES
20 10 10 10
Rails Indus Util Forgn
Wednesday ....58.7 98 4 93.3 63.4
Prev. day 58.3 98.3 93.1 63.1
Month ago 60.1 98.9 94.0 65.2
Year ago 72.1 96.4 92.5 64.9
1938 high 70.5 100.3 95.1 67.0
1938 low 46.2 93.0 85.8 59 0
1937 high ..99.0- 104.4 102.8 74.7
1937 low 70.3 95.5 90.3 64.2
1932 low 45.8 40.0 64.6 42.2
1928 high 101.8 98.9 102.9 100.5
eowa 5.50 6.00. bulls 4.75-5.75, vasler
steady, choice 9.00, common 330 lb. ealvea
4.00.
Sheep: Receipts, 150, scattered sales
mediom-good lambs steady to weak at
7.00-8 00, choice aalable 8.25 and above,
yearling salable 5.00-6.00, few good
slaughter ewes 3.75, common 2.00.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore., Nor. 30 (AP)
Country , Heats Selling price to re-'
tailera. Country . killed Hoga, beat butch
er nnder 160 lb.. 11 11 He lb.: vealera,
12e lb.; light and thin, 8 10c lb.; eavy
8-9c lb.; lambs 13H-14e lb.; ewes 4-7e
ib ; . titter cows, 7-7 He lb.; eanner cows,
6-6Hcib.; bulls. 8H c lb.
Live Poultry Buying prices r Leghorn
broilers. 1 4 to 1 lbs.. 16c lb ; 2
lbs., 16e lb.; color id fprings, 2 to 34
Ibx, 15e lb.; over 3V lbs. 17c lb.; leg
horn hens, over 3 lbs 14 15c lb.; un
der 3 Vt lbs, 14c lb.; colored ben to 5
lb., 19e lb ; over 5 lb., 18c; No. 2
grade 5a lb. lea.
Turkeys Selling price: dressed new
crop hens, 23-24c; toms, 21-22c Bnying
prices, new hen 21-22c lb.; torn 20e lb.
Potatoes lakima Gem. S1.25 cental;
local, $1.10-15; Deschutes Gems, $1.20
1 35 per cental.
Or ions Oregon No. 1, 65-75c; Yakima,
40-SCe per SO lb
Wool Willamette valley, nominal;
medium 22 23 lb.; coarse and braid 22
23e lb.; lambs and fall, 20 lb.; eastern
Oregon. 18 22e lb. ' '
Hay Selling price to- detallers; alfal
fa No 1, $16 ton; oat vetch 11 ton;
clever 10 ton; timothy, eastern Oregon,
19: do valley 14 ton Portlard.
Hope New crop. Clusters, 20e lb. ;
Fuirglea ?3e ib.
Mohair Nominal; 1938, 26 27 Ib.
Cases ra Bark Buying pries 1938 petl:
6 lb.
Sugar Berry and fruit, 100a, $4.90;
bale. $5.10; beet, 4 90 cental.
Domestic Flour Selling price, city de
livery, 1 to 25 bbl. lots: Family patents,
49. $5.45-6:05; baker's hardwheat, net,
$3 70 5.15; baker' blueitem. $3 95-4:30;
blended wheat flour $4.25-4.45; soft
wheat ' flour $3.85-8.95; - graham. 49a.
$4.15; whole wheat,-49a. $4.60 bbl
Wool in Boston
BOSTON, Nov. SO (AP) (U8DA)
Interest in wool waa very restricted in
the Boston market today. An occasional
naer has taken a little fine original bags
territory wool, but most manufacturers
were not ahowing any interest. Good
French combing lengths fine territory
wool, has been old at around 68 cents
scoured basis. Small lot of average to
short, French combing length, fine terri
tory wool, in original bags were sold at
64 to 66 cents, secured basi. -
Premium now Offered
For Large Size Onions
LABISH Ninety cents a hun
dred is now beine offered for
large size onions of three inch
minimum size. The prevailing
price for regulation US No. l's
is still 75 cents.
Program Slated
For Dairy Co-op
The Salem unit of Dairy Co
operative association will hold a
meeting in the Salem chamber
of commerce rooms Friday night.
December 2, at 8 o'clock. A
short business meeting will be
folowed by a program featuring
the Dairy Co-op male chorus
fiom Portland. The Saucy broth
ers will put on a Swiss yodel in g
number, there will be a reading
by Mrs. L. A. Eason, a piano
solo by Miss Gene Hain and an
accordion number by Miss May-te.
Mart
Closing Quotations
PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 30 (AP)
(US Dept. Agriculture).
Apples Oregon, Washington, Spitten
bergs, fancy medium to large 1.50-1.60;
fancy 1.25-1 30; Delicious, extra fancy,
ljrgt to' very large, 1.75-1.80; fancy, 1.25
1.35; Nswton, fancy, 1.50-1.60; Winesaps,
extra fancy, 1.50; fancv, 1.35.
Artichokes Calif., $4.50-4.75.
Avocados California fuerte 1.75-2;
Pueblo, 2.00.
. Bananas Per .bunch, 6Vi lb.; small
lota, 5V4 6e.
Bean Fla. black Valentin, $3-3.25.
Broccoli l.ugc, 35 40e
Brussels Sprouts 12 cup crate, 85 95c.
Cabbage Oregon BallbraC, new cratea
$1-1.15; old cratea 85 90c; red 2 214c lb.;
broken lota, l4c
Cauliflower Local, Ko. 1. $1.35 1.50;
No. 2, 7"c-80c; Calif.. $1.35.
Celery Oregon, Utah type, 1.25-1.40
per crate; white $1.50-2.; hearts 65-75c;
Wash., Utah, $1., Calif., $1.50.
Citrua Fruit Grapefruit. Texaa Marsh
seedless, $2 75 2 85; Ariiona. fancy.
$2.00-2.15; choice, $1,75 2.00; Foster
pirk. 3.00-3.50; lemons, . fancy all sizes
$3.50-5.50; choice $2.75-3.50; limes, Cal.,
50-lb. bx. $3-3.50 according size, disp. car
tons, 75c; tiays, I8e; oranges, Califor
nia, Valencies, 200s. small, $2.50-3.25;
navels, all sixes, 2.75-3.50; tangerines,
Fla., $3-3.15; Florida grapefruit, 54 65s,
3.50-3.75; tangerines, Florida, 2.50 2.65;
Japa 1.50-1.65.
Cranberries 4 bbl.. McFarlanda.
$3.50-3.60; Oregon $2.75-4.00.
Cucumbers Hothouse, per doi., fancy
83c-$1.00; choice 65-75e ; standard 50
60c; California logs, $1.75 1.90.
Dill 6 8c Ib.
Endive Local, 25 30c doien.
Eggplant 12-14C Ib.
Figs Loctf white, 60 65c flat; black,
SOe.
Garlic Local, best, 7 8 pound; poor
er ( 6e pound.
Lettuce Oregon, The Dalles, dry, 1.75
2.00, California, 5 dozen, iced, 4.00 4.25;
6s, 3 00-3.25; dry, 5 dos. 2.85-3.
Mushrooms Cultivated, 1 lb., 85 4t)c
Or.ioris 50-pound sacks, 55-65c; large.
70 40c; Oregon Labish yellows, 60 pound
sacks, 65-75c; 10 pound sacks, 15-20c;
boilers, 50-poand sacka, 50 65c; 10-pound
NEW YORK, Not.
Al Chem & Dye 186
Allied Stores ...11
American Can ,.984
Am For Power ...3i
Am Pow & Light .5
Am Rad Std San 16
Amer Roll Mills .21
Am Smelt & Ref 52
Am Tel & Tel .148
Amer Tobacco B 86
Amer Water Wka.l 2
Anaconda 34
Armour 111 5
Atchison . .- 38
Barnsdall ......17
Bait & Ohio 7
Bendix Aviation .23
Bethlehem Steel 73
Boeing Airp ....32
Borge-Warner ..31
Budd Mfg . 6
Calif Pack . 20
Callahan Z-L 1
Calumet Hec ....8
Canadian Pacific .6
J I Case 89
Caterpillar Trac .46
Celanese . . ... . . .22
Certain-Teed . . .10
Chesa & Ohio . .34
Chrysler ... 81
Com Solvent .... 10 Vi
-(cT-Today's closing prices:
Comm.onwtb & Sor 1 Nat Pow & Lt ..8
Consoli Edison . . 30 North Pacific ... 1 1
. . 8 Packard Motor ... 4
.63 J C Penney ....79
..6 Phillips Pet ....40
146 ressed Steel Car .10
.70 Pub Serv NJ ...31
.10 Pullman 33a
Consoli Oil
Corn Products
Curtiss Wright
Du Pont de N .
Douglas Aircrft
Elec Pow & Lt
Erie RR 1 Safeway Stores
General Elec .
General Foods
General Motors
Goodyear Tire
Grt Nor Ry Pf
Hudson Mot . .
Illinois Central
Insp Copper . .
Interna Harv
Int. Nickel Can
Int. Pap & P Pf
Int Tel & Tel ,
Johns Manv . . ,
Ligg & Myers B
Loew's
Montgom Ward
Nash-Kelv
National Bis ...
National Cash .
Nat Dairy Prod
National Dist ..
27
73 u
14
43 Sears Roebuck
.36 Shell Union . . .
.49 Sou Cal Edison ....
.33 South Pacific ..1S
.25 Standard Brands .7
..7 Stand Oil of Calif 27
.15 Stand Oil of NJ 51
.15 Studebaker 7
.60 Sup Oil 3
.53 Tmkn Roll Bear 50
.46 Trans-America . . . 7
...8 Union Carbide ..84
..101 United Aircrft ..38
Kennecott ..... .43 United Airlines .12
Llbbey-O-Ford ..52 US Rubber 49
.98 US Steel 64
.59 Walworth 8
.49 Western Union .24
. .9 White Motors . . .12
.25 Wool worth 50i
.24 New York Curb
.12 Cities Service 1
Elec Bond it Sh 10
sacks, 12-le; Xo. 2, 10-J2c,
Pear Oregon, Boic, loose, 50 60c;
ex. fey $1; Aajou fancy 80-88, med.
1.25-1.50; C grade BO-Oc. Winter Neli.
orchard run, 40 60; Cornice, ex. fancy,
2.4)5 3.00.
Peas Calif., hamper $4 25-4.50.
Pepper -Oregon lug. 45 50c; orange
boxes, $1.25-1.50; flats. 40 60c; red, 5-6;
Calif., green, lugs, $1.30-1. 40.
Potatoea -Oregon, local Russet and
on j Whites, No 1. $1,00 1.10; No. 2s,
50 pound sacka, 7 40c; Deschutes and
Klamath, No. 1, Russets, $1.20-1.35;
No. 2s, 50 pound' sack, 45e 4He;
Wssb.., 40 47 Vie per 50 pound sack;
Washington Russets, $1.20-1.35; 25-pound
sacks. 35-37c: No. 2. 40 45c per 50
pound aaek; Bakers, 100 pound, $1.50
1.60.
Squash Oregon. Washington Danish
crates, 1.10-1.25; Marblehead, 1-14 e per
lb.; Hubbard 14 1 He; Bohemian, lugs,
4050c; pumpkin, l-lc per Ib.; Danish,
$2.00 2.25 lug.
S reet PotatoesCalifornia. 50 pound
cratea. $1.50-1.60; No. 2. $1.20-1.30;
Louisiana yam, $1.50-1.60; No. 2, $1.40.
1.50.
Tomatoe California, lug, repacked,
$2-2.20; Oregon hothouse 1015c lb.
Spinach Oregon 70-75c orange box.
' Bunched Vegetable -Oregon, per d ox
en bunches: beets, 25 80c; carrot. 25
30c; green onions, 25 30c; paraiey 20
25e; radishes, 30-35c; turnip, 20 -25
per dozen; broccoli, lug, 40 50c; celery
root, 50c; Calif, parsley, 35e; radishes,
40c.
Root Vegetable Carrota, lug, 85
40e; sacks, 1.00-1.25; rutabagas, 1.35
1.50 hundredweight; beets, 1.25 1.50;
turnips, 1.25-1.50 per cwt; lugs, 40c;
parsnips, 40-50e lug.
TURKEY GROWERS, ATTENTION!
See Us Before Yon Sell: and Ask About Our Policy in
Weighing and Grading
When selling to us your ENTIRE cost for j 4
HAULING and DRESSING is only, per head lZC
We operate on a ear-around basis. We are always ready
to buy turkeys when the turkeys are ready to be sold.
v YOU WILL GET
TOP PRICES at CONROY'S
Corner North Front and River Streets, Salem, Ore.
Phone 8811 Reference U. S. National Bank, Salem, Ore.
POLLY AND HER PALS
Ah Intercepted Forward Pass
By CLIFF STERRETT
SORRV, PAW. SCXI'LlX 1 L. BILL?. -. YEAH, I JESS - -T..T..T,TrJ I - l-T.T
HAPF T GIVETHESE ) DAG NAB N. WANTED TKNOWCOULD 1 "X ' ' Z.. RUT WE'RE TME
FOOTBALL TICKETS J I TH DERN D6TTE. J VUH USE IM' TICKETS. S- f SORRV. ''t&GgZ' l FAMBLV VER ON' J 4C
AWAV WE60T, -l ANVHOWi S WE 60TTA 60 RIDIN' ) I PERK hfJr S ' RIDlN WITH 1 r ''tY
A DATE T60J. v r WITH SOME KXX j aV-- Vh tTf -S , ' Ulfrt
MICKEY MOUSE
TWant to.Be Alone
HEIR
GETA.WAY INI
THE FLCVClrJ
TUB HAVING
BEEN NIPPED
BV MICKEY,
THE FOUR BrNNM-
ROBBERS
ARE SAFELY
IN CUSTODY
OF THE .
POLICE
F fW Da.,
W9-I
I IS ALL THE if WHAT DO YOU 1 b" A-L-L RIGHT NEVER - I P THE REST O'' YOU BOVsT
f SWAO HEREf ) WNMWEI Dj! ONT) miND THE WSE-CRAC ; CAN CATO-I A BUS
JmJ y EAT ANY OF rr LETS GET GOlN 1 , I'LL TAKE THE T"
a CANT
By WALT DISNEY
CHAN
sH.E
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
"Till the Cows Come Home"
rl JUMP1N' JINKS! NO. I L-aJISr
WOIT. EITHER! I AIN'T .-.-J
ALONE VITH, irfffiYg
BETTER GO aWLV" OrTF V
CALL THE .VaTlf fij 'Ml T,
By BRANDON WALSH
vou picked our a aaimtv ennt
PLACE - MAYBE WHAT YOU NEED
15 A NICE BOTTLE OP MIL- IT';
JU3T WHAT yOU NEED AFTER
A CHILLY DREAM JTW.
SI
119
TOOTS AND CASPER
The Price of Silence
By JLMMY MURPHY
CASPER, NO PUBLISHER
IS 60NNA HAVE THE
CHANCE TO TURN DOYYM
mv BOOK the memoirs
OP A rR0CERVM AN
BECAUSE I'M rONMA PLTV
A SECOND- HAND A
HHE'5SAND PRINT
aN I IV .
aft vTOIJ1 II . mvy
SINCE rvE
SOLD MV STORE
THISLL BE A
&OOD WAY TO
KEEP MY
MIND
MY BOOK "WILL. TELL OF THE CUSTOMERS
WHO PAID THEIR BILLS .AND THOSE WHO
DIDN'T- I SHALL MENTION NAMES .
AMOUNTS DUE . ETC AND LET THE
WORLD KNOW ABOUT THE TYPE OF
'fcOPLE WHO MAKE THE CjROCER
.OWNER'S LIFE A
PATH OF
lTUneKI 3'
.rfsWl
OF COURSE, FOR
A suarraVKrTiAi
FlNANCIAll CONSIDER
ATION, AS HUSH
MONEY, I'LL.' OMIT
ANY DELINQUENT
CUSTOMER'S NAME
-5 FROM
r; MY :
DON'T
YOU
DARE
PRINT
MY
name!
CASPER,
IF THE
SHOE
FITS YOU
THEN
YOU'LL HAVE
v TO
(r-aWEAq
an i ' i
1
THIMBLE THEATRE Slat ring Popeye That's Nothing to Brag About, Little BiUr -
ATTA Boy HA! W tv Y )
AEvirv: ----- yC
ferK TjtrJ' GOGET I Sl .h V
S JJYvs (lrjcmtC .icS lck Hi