PAGE EIGHT
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, December 7, 1933
Salem Market Quotations
fruits .
(Buying Prics)
(Th prira below . aappliaJ by local
grocer ra indicativa of tha dailymarkct
n(i paid to frowera by Salem bayera
lot ara not guaranteed by Tha 8uta
van )
Appla All varieties, 0 frada, par bo.
Baaanaa, lb., an atalk.
uaada
Grapefruit,' Texae
Date, f rvth, lb. .
Lenona, (rata
Oraafca, crata .
.0
,
.... L , 1.00
,,...; .14
. 8.50
. 2 27 to 3.75
(Baying Filcai)
Beett, dot.
Cabbage, lb.
Carrot- local do
Caolilawrr, Portia ad
Calory, Utah, crata .
Celery Heartf, doa.
Lettuce, 'Calif.
Oniooa. boiling, 10 Iba. Ko. 2
50 lbs.
Grata oniona, dot. ....
Ridlibee, doa.
Peppers, green, Caiif.
Fsriiey
Potato, local, cwL
8C lb. bag. -
Spinach , ,
Ds'trh. doa.
Habbard. lb.
TurLipa, doa.
.25
.0
- .24
1.60
1.35
.80
4.00
.14
.80
.30
.30
.10
.40
1.50
.50
, .75
.. . .30
i .01 H
i .30
wfnia V
(Price paid by Independent packing plant
to grower)
WUnut PranMueUaa, fancy, 12c; mo
fintn, 10c; amall 8c; orchard ran, I to
10c. Walnut meat 23 to 30e lb.
Filbrrta Bareelonaa, large, 12V4; fan
cy 11 He: babies, lie: Orchard run 11 to
12c. Uurhllly 1 cent higher.
(Co-op Prices to Grower)
Walnnta Price ran sc. depending open
war nota run in 14 different gradea, 11 Mi
t 18e. .
Filbert5 All moved out. ,
. HOPS
(Baying Price)
Clutter, nominal, 1837, )b..!0 to .13
Cluatera, 138, lb. U20 to .21
Puiglea. top i . .23
WOOI AND M0HA1B ;
i (Baying Price) ,
Tool, mediant, lb. I .22
Coarse, lb. .22
Lambi, lb. : .18
Itoh-iir, lb. .28
EGOS AND POULTRY
: (Baying Price of Andreten'i)
Ibarra extra i.t x..
Medium extra .
La lite aUndards
Pallet
Colored try
Colored medium, lb. .
Whit Leghorn, lb. No. 1
White Leghorn, fry
Whit Leghorn, lb. No. 2..
Heary ben, lb.
Booatera :
.33
.31
.31
.22
.15
.15
.12
.13
.10
.15
.05
LIVESTOCK
(Baying price for No. 1 tock, baaed an
condition and ala reported op to 4 p.m.
- Grade B raw 4- per cent
milk, Salem basic pool price
Co-op. Grade A butterfat
price, FOB Salem, 30 He
(Milk baaed oa semi monthly
buttarfat average.)
Distributor price, ?22.
A grade butterfat Deliv
ered 30 He; B grade 29 He;
C grade, 24 He. -
A grade print, 32Hc; B
grade 31 He.
Lam ha, top -.
50
UMHIka, Vlf -a i a
Ewe, J.OO'ta 3.00
Hogs, top. 150-210 lb. .
130-150 lb. i 7.25 to 7.75
210 3C0 Iba. . 91.00 to 7.25
Sow. . 00
Dairy, typ cow 3.50 to 4.50
Beet cow 4.50 to 5.00
Bull i 4.50 to 5.50
Heifer 5.00 to 8.00
Top Teal, lb . 7.50
Hogs, top (Midget Mkt.) 7.o
Crested oal, H. (Midget) .11
MAKIU11 CKBAMfKX Buying fw
, . . 9ft
Buttenat, A graae
Leghorn bent, eer 3Vi Ibt
Leghorn ben, under 3V4 lb
Springer
.30 V4
.10
.08
.13
.14
.08
Old RooBtera. lb. .05
Be'Cita, market value. So. 2 grade 5e lesa
Large extra
Large standards -
Medium extras
Colored bene, over 5 iba.
Stag, lb.
Medium atandarda
Undergrade ..
.35
.32
.31
.28
.20
OKldf. KATAaTD SEED 3
Oat, white, ton 35 00
Wheat, white, bo. . .. .60
Wheat, wettern red, ba 60
Barley feed, ton . 20.00 to 22.00
Oat, gray. feed... 28.00 to 29.00
Alfalfa, -alley, toe '. 15.00
Oat and Tetei. hay, ton 13.00
Alsike clover aeed, lb. 09 to ,10
Bed Clover acd, lb. 12 to .13
Helpers to Meet
BRUSH COLLEGE Members
of the Brush College Helpers will
meet with Mrs. Fred Olson Thurs
day afternoon.
Students Get Lunches
MACLEAY Hot lunches are
now being served tbewefcool chil
li, cu.
Wheat Keeps
Part of Gain
Winter Acreage Abandoned
Said Larger Than
Normally
CHICAGO, Dec. 6-(jP)-Wheat
prices climbed approximately ' a
cent a bushel today, but later, be
cause of profit-taking lost part
of the gain.
Unofficial monthly domestic
crop figures showed winter
wheat acreage abandonment lar
ger than normal, and also indi
cated yields would be sub-normal
on the reduced acreage. The
condition of winter wheat was
reported the lowest on record,
with one exception, and the 19')
probable harvest was forecast as
the smallest since 1935.
Export Sales Half Million
Export purchases of North
American grains today consisted
of about 400,000 bushels tf Can
adian wheat and 100,000 bushels
of corn from . the United States.
At - the close, Chicago wheat
futures were above yes
terday's fini3h, Dec. May
67 4-67.
Somewhat enlarged trading ac
companied the upturn of wheat
values. The private estimates on
domestic seeding for the 19?9
harvest averaged about 47,000
,000 acres against 57,316,000
acres seeded the preceding ses
sion. A prospective crop of
around 524,000,000 bushels was
suggested, contrasting with 688,
4 5 8, '000 bushels harvested this
year.
Demand Beats Supply
PORTLAND, Dec. 6-L?P)-A lib
eral demand for turkey hens con
tinued to be greater than offer
ing's today. Toms were quoted
at 21-21 cents and hers 13
23. Active trading was report
ed at country points.
Often A Bridesmaid
I -, . By Hazel Livingston
CHAPTER XXX
- "I thought you didn't want to be
leffldent," Joe said.: j
f Tor myself, jre. X have to.
iBoWn I gtt ahead if Tm not. But
not for anybody else. I even take
Iback what X- said about talking
(Babt into . taking some of the
things. If she wants cheap new
Istuff Instead, it's her affair hers
jand dicky's. And X simply refuse
to get mixed up In Sue's love affairs
jOgain . . . Joe, do you think shell
(really marry Kenneth again ?
"Oh, Maggie bless your heart."
"But I mean it kindly."'
j "You meant It all kindly."
"Urn . . . sort of. But I guess 1
twas a little like Sue, wanting to be
the star performer, only I wanted
to be the stage manager and the
playwright and all the off-stage
noises and mobs, and she just want
ied to be the star. And now, believe
it or not, I'm just thinking of her.
It does seem such a pity, after all
the trouble she took to get that di
vorce. And yet, if there's anything
In what you said, about her trying
to use you to make Ken Jealous "
! -Oh, Maggie Maggie!" He was
(laughing as he hadn't laughed in
Creeks, in months - in years it
eemed to him. ! i
? -I think you're horrible to laugh,
when X break down and tell all."
he said, but she was laughing, too.
' Hs got up. "Come on let's go
out somewhere, and celebrate."
j "All light- No I tell you. come
ion, let's get out In the kitchen and
J cook up something the way we used
lto da". " '',-'," "i ; " . -
It "Still "bossv." he Drotested. and
ahe said,' "LH's make some tomato
. and bacon sandwiches if I can find
t Km -cheese.'. And coffee. Let's
- have coffee,- too?"U - . : 'r :
: i 1 She led the . way out to . the
pdtchen, and be followed, teasing
land protesting, and put on one of
Iher anrans as he used to do.
."Oh, bother I there's the door
again. . It's way after 1L Who in
(the world can it be?" -"
"Sue. , Let's not answer it,"
She hesiUted. "No. it might be
a special delivery letter or a tele-
igram. rd better ga"
' Tngo,toa" ,
' He followed, her old apron In his
"Why, Kenneth!" . "
:. Kenneth ' Raleigh stood in the
.. (doorway, -hair rumpled,' face-dis-
.- itraugni. - -i warn vo see auer, ne
cried. T"-1. M' .:.
' V She Isnt here." ' r
- -on, yesx Bhc is; r ?
- -KetineUL l tell you she tent."
"Don't He," Margaret. :Aad you
, Aeednt hide beMad. ner skirts. At
IweO. for I Jmowwhat you've been
lup to.: You rent wren i
I enough to risk It on your own. Have
to come to Margaret's where it's
j SATE where you think I wouldnt
: follow you oh, you SWINE! You
Iwife-stealer, you "
That's about' enough, Kenny.
fYou cant come here and start
I row. If you have anything to say
- to me" - . -1 ,
1 Margaret pulled at Joe's coat
Pro let MB talk to him -f
TO handle this, Margaret,"
' "TOLTLL handle this, i Like
fTHAT you will!"
I Like lightning Ken's fist went
lout lust as Margaret pushed her-
I self forward. It struck her, right
Ion the point of the chin.
I When Margaret opened her eyes,
I she was lying on the library sofa,
two very worried young men lean-
ling over her, anxiously, m
I he watched them through her
Hashes, until memory came back.
I Then aha closed her eyes again.
jShe was alt right, but her jaw hurt.
That pugnacious Kenny . , . trying
to hit Joe, and hitting her Instead.
(Welt, she wouldnt come to too
Iquickly. He could just go
wxmylnr for 'a whUe.
He was almost crying. "Td have
lent off dt risht arm first. I '
-Not so loud. Wake Mrs. Werfel
hrn and wo WILL be In trouble!"
Jo whispered. : j.
Tm. going to call a doctor. XH
iro and get him myself."
WeB" Joe hesiUted. "Maybe
' lit would be hest. I think she's all
tfi2fct but" '!- ' ' -
-Undoubtedly she'd been "knit"
' Oang enough, Margaret opened her
yes, smiled xaintiy.
Whr did you hit ma? :
iTQh, llargaret Td hay cut off
my right arm. I'd have died before
rd have had this happen. X "
"How do you feel, law hurt T" Joe
asked anxiously.
She touched her chin with her
fingers. "Urn . . . sort of sore. Did
fall?" -
"No, I caught you, and Kenny
really didn't do himself justice it
was just a glancing blow."
It was meant for Joe!" Ken
cried, defensively.
"well, you're not to go hitting
anyoody around here," Margaret
said.. Her head hurt a little as she
sat up. Ken was always making
trouble. "You can eo on home. And
next time don't pick a fight just be
cause you're told that Sue isn't
around. Anyway she isn't. I told
you that in the first place."
"l.know. Oh, Margaret fm so
sorry. I cant tell you how I feel.
What a mesa I've made of every
thing. You don't know how I feel
how crazy I've been. I cant even
see the babies unless there's some
one there watching me, and Sue
acts so funny. I thought first she
was going to come back to me.
And now " He covered his face
with his hands "Now I don't
know."
Poor Kenny." She touched his
dark .hair lightly. "It won't always
hurt so! You get over things.
Everybody gets over everything'"
"But not when it's love not
when it's real love "
"I think so, Kenny. Anyway, if
you ever expect Sue to care again
youll have to make her respect you,
and she never will as lone as you
beg her, and fly. all around, making
fusses over everything!" . .
"You said it, Maggie," Joe said.
"Oh, I know you're right. But
it's so damned hard. X turned down
a swell coacning ion because i was
afraid she d come back and I
wouldn't be able to be where she
is. I"
"Can you still get it ?"
"Cinch! Say, the fellow. they've
got now is NOTHING. He sees it
himself. Cant handle men. Oh,
he's all right for an assistant but
as head coach! It's pitiful! Why,
Joe here, would do as well. Joe, he
some of the ' craziest ideas.
Doesn't believe in scrimmage. Not
at all. Not in a single practice
Margaret shut her eyes again.
Kenny and his talk. If he'd only
ga
Joe got rid of him finally. "Well,
he's gone now, Maggie. Gee, . I'm
sorry about the whole thing."
She smiled, up at him. "It's
nothing. Doesn't even hurt. Poor
Kenny. - Don't you feel sorry for
him?" --. , .
"Oh, hem be all right"
"Yes, I suppose he will." She
frowned, trying to concentrate on
Kenny and his troubles, - but she
was too tired and too comfortable.
Joe took her hand in his. He had
a nice warm, comfortable hand. She
closed her eyes again.
He was watching her anxiously
wnen she opened her eyes again.
"Feel all right?"
"Swell. But I'm hungry. We
never did get our sandwiches. I'm
going to go and fix some fresh
ones."
"No, I win. Yon test here, and
rn do it."
"Oh, rd " She was going to say,
Td rather do it myself r but she
stopped just in time. If Joe wanted
to wait on her let him. -
' He cam back in an Incredibly
snort time with the sandwiches and
coffee cups on a tray.
. "You're swell, Joe!" '
"I "like fixing things around
house." - T - : . X -
They looked at each other. Ridic
ulously, she felt her color rising.
Now after all these years get
ting self -conscious with Joe." Get
ting excited over nothing! She
tried to pun herself together, to
talk fast, to cover her confusion.
"Um this sandwich Is sqmshy. But
you're a grand sandwich maker.
And speaking of houses,' do yon
know anything about apartments
m Ban Francisco T
"Not much. Gee, X always hked
Uus nouse; Maggie."
"So did X, But there's no point
in our trying to stay here just
Aunt tsti ana a, cae's raking out
for a hotel, but I'd rather have an
apartment. I hate hotels." i
So do L After living in them
for years."
I wish we weren't riving: this up.!
But we are."
"Don't. Hold oxr to IV
"Oh, we can't.- We have to seli
it, Joe. It's the only sane thing to
da We need the money."
m lend you the money."
Oh, no thanks, but it wouldn't.
do at all " (Oh, why did she have,
to start blushing again, like a silly
arinnl aHfl TXTViat nm m tk. UiTJ
TER with her?) . !
He took her hand again, pressed
it reassuringly.
She rattled on, "It's just the
break that's hard. There's no sense
in keeping a place after the need
for it is gone. The hardest part is
the leaving. After we leave I'll just
stay away. Never come-back to
see it After a while TO get so I
won't care. It's true) what I said
to Kenny, you know. That you do
get over things. I know."
"There's something I never got
over. I
"Then you didn't try hard
enough!" She pulled her hand away,
because it was shaking idiotically.
She, with shaking bands! It was
crazy. It was disgusting.
Oh, yes I did. And I almost suc
ceeded for a little while. But it
didn't work. Margaret" -
He took her hand again, and
again she jerked It away. She w
too upset Too defenseless. - He'd
see that she cared. She'd let her
self be. hurt again.' And anything
would be better than -that! Any
thing! . . - .
Joe, it's scandalously late, and X
haven't done any packing, and you
forget that I m a working girl who
must be up before 7.
Oh Oh, yes."
And you really ought to be on!
your way, Joe."
"I know."
He didn't move.
"I mean it Joe."
"I know."
"Joe you must "
"Listen, I've got a business proo-i
osition. I like this house. I always;
liked it I want to live in it Willi
you sett It to me?" j
"It Isn't mine. It's daddy's." :
"Well, he cant refuse to sell it to
me instead of someone else, can,
he?" '- ' . ' -
"N na I dont suppose sa Joe-
you dont mean that"' - -.- j
"Oh, yes I da" He took out his
checkbook and reached for his pen.
Til make a down -payment right
noW. A thousand dollars all rirhtT"-
"Oh, heavens, yea. But I dont
know I don't know yet what it's
wortnt And what would you ever
do . . . Oh, Joe WHAT would you
do with it?"
"Well have it appraised. By the
real estate people." . ;.
-But what wiu you DO with It?"
"You know."
"You're not going to LIVE In
It?"
"Certainly."
"But Joe Joe I
"Needs a little fixing up, I sup
pose. Would you help with the decorating?"
"Joe you dont want this house.
You cant want it Say it Joe.
Say what you want to do
"I tried twice.' and you wouldn't
let me! You know what I want"
"No. Joe I X dont!"
:: "I want you to live fat the house
with me. X want your aunt to go on
to England, and leave us alone. Z
want you to quit your Job"
She shook her head. "No
"Oh!"
He turned away. There was a
little alienee. "Well, a k," he said.
"It was just a crazy notion. But X
mean what I said about buying the
house, ni buy it
-Her voice came, muffled, from,
the sofa pmow. "But you didnt
mean what you: said about
m-marrying me?"
"Oh, Maggie! Didnt you say
you wouldnt!"
-Nor
You didn't!" y
"No I I want ta What "I
meant was Oh, Joe if that was
what you wanted, why didn't you
SAY it LONG ago?"
' . THE END.
QV7rt3lLJ!gretureai grxlUaU.
Quotations at Portland
raosucx ezchajtob
PORTLAND. Ora.. IW a I kV
Prod ace Exeban(e t
Bnttar Extraa 20Hc; atandarai
as Vac; prima firata 8e: firata 27 He.
Butterfat 8 1-11 H c.
Fraa Taw . . I . ti,. !..
rda S3e; medium extraa 32e; medium
atandarda 81; wnall extraa 27c; amall
atandarda 26a. .
Cbeeaa Tnpteta 14c; loaf 15c
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore,. Dee. . AP)
Grain: Wheat Open Hit-It Low Close
May . 84 H 85 64 H 65 H
lec. 62 63 62 63
Caih train: Oata Ko. 2-38 lb. white
37.50; Ko. 2-88 lb crar nominal. Bar
ley No. 8-45 lb. B. W. 23.00. Cora No.
3-E. T. ahipment 25.75.
Caah wbeat (bid): Soft white 64 V4 :
western white 64; weatern red 62. Hard
red winter ordinary 62; 11 per cent 62;
12 per cent 64; 13 per cent 66; 14 per
cent 70. Hard white-Baart ordinary
64: 11 per ent unquoted: 12 per
cent 64; 13 per cent 65; 14 per cent
6.
Today 'a ear receipts : Wheat 87: bar
ley 1; flour JO; corn 6: oata 4: hay 1:
millfeed 8.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAXD, Ore., Dec. 6 (AP)
(USDA) Hoes: Receipts. "00 including
420 direct, market active, ateady. good-
choice 210 lb. 7.90 8 00, carload lots
quoted 8.15, 225-70 lb. butchers and few
light lights 7.40-50, packing sows 6.00
2 . rhiiice light feeder pigs 8.00.
Cattle: Receipts, 100, calves 25, mar
ket steady, few common medium steers
6.00-7.50, good feeder steers quotable
8.75, cotter dairy type steers 4.50, com
mon-medium heifers 5.25-6.75, cutters
4.00, low cutter and cutter cows 2.75-
8.50, common-medium mostly 4.00-3.00,
outstanding Holsteins up to 5.25, good
beef cowa 5.25-6.00, common-medium
bulla 4.50-5.25, good beef bulls eligible
5.75 and above, good-choice veslers
7.50-8.50, common 4.50.
bheep: Receipts, 100, few sales and
general undertone weaker, good trucked
lambs held around 7.7a, choice ted
wooled lambs in carload lots 9 00, med
iium top 7.85, few common-me'dium wool
ed lambs 6.50-7.25, medium 67-69 lb.
early shorn lambs 6.50-75, common ewei
1.50-2.50, good-cnoice salable 3.0U-73.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 6. (AP)
Country meats Belling price to retailers;
country-killed hogs best butcher, unifer
160 lbs. 11-11 He lb; heavy, 6-9c lb.;
lambs 14 lb.; ewes 4-7c lb.; bulls 8-9c lb.;
cotter cows 7-7 t lb.; canner cows 6
6e lb.
Lite poultry Buying prices: uegnorn
broilers 1U to 1 lbs. 16e lb.; 2 lbs.
18e: colored springs 2 to 8 lbs., 15c
lb.; ever 3 lbs. 17e; Leghorn hens over
3 lbs. 1415c lb.; under 4 lbs. 14e
lb.; colored hens to 5 lbs., 19c lb.; over
5 Iba. 18c lb.; No. Z grade 5c id. less.
Turkeys Selling prices: Dressed, new
crop hens, 24c lb.; toms zze ID. Buying
prices: New hens 23-23 Vie lb.; toms 21c
lb.
Potatoes Yakima gem a 1.20 cental;
local 1.10-1.15; Deschutes gems, 1.20-
1.85 cental; California aweets, 81.25
1.70 for 50-lb. crate.
Onions Oregon, Ko. 1, 65-75; Yakima
40-50 per 50 Iba.
Wool Willamette valley, somial ; me
dium 22-23 lb.; ecarse and braids. 22-23
lb.; lam be and fall 20 lb.; eastern Ore
gon 18-23 ib.
Hay Selling pr'e to retailers: Alfalfa
No. 1, 1600 ton; oat vetch 11.00 ton;
elover 10.00 ton: timothy, eastern Ore
gon 19.00; Do valler 1 00 ton Portland.
Hops New crop Clusters 20 lb; Fug
gles 23 lb.
Mohair Nominal: 1938, 26 27 lb.
Cascara Dark Buying price, 1938
peel 5e lb.
Sugar Berry and fruit, 100, 4.90;
bale 5.10; beet 4.90 cental.
Domestic floui- Selling price, elty de
livery, 1 to 25-bbl. lots: Family patent.
49s, 5.45-6.05; bakers' hard wheat, net,
8.70 5.15; 1akera' bluestem, 3.95-4.30;
blended wheat flour, 4.20-4.45; aoft
wheat flour. 3.85-3.95; graham, 49a, 4.15;
whole wheat 49a, 4 60 bbl.
Gardeners'
Mart
Wool in Boston
'BOSTON, Dee. 6 (AP) (CSDA)
The wool market was generally quiet in
Boston today. New inquiries for wool
were very light and little response from
1 a a t week'a inquiries was being re
ceived. Quotations on domestic wools,
however, were unchanged from last week.
Stocks and
Bonds
December 6
STOCK AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
30 15 15 60
Indus Raila Ctil Stocks
Tufday 74.0 2U. 3 34.8 50.5
Prev. day 73.4 20.0 34.8 50,2
Month ago 77.6 22 2 37.0 53.4
Year ago 65.4 21.9 34 0 46.5
1938 high 79.5 23.2 37.8 54.7
1938 low 49.2 12.1 24.9 33.7
1937 high 101.6 49.5 54.0 75.3
1937 low 57.7 19.0 31.6 41.7
BOND AVERAGES
20 10 10 10
Raila Jndua Ctil Forgn
Tuesday 57.9 98.2 92.3 63.3
Prev. day 57.8 98.4 92 2 63.7
Month ago 60.5 98.7 93.6 65.1
Year ago 73.9 97.1 92.3 65.5
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 10O.5
Turkey Hen From Dayton
Takes Honors at Exhibit
DAYTON A dressed turkey
hen exhibited by Milea Maxwell at
the first Yamhill county turkey
show held at McMinnville Friday,
won first place. The first prize
pullet was hatched May 1, and
weighed 17 pounds. Mr. Maxwell
raised 3600 turkeys and sold 600
dressed birds before Thanksgiv
ing. They had sold the first toms
for broilers when 11 weeks old.
PORTLAND, Ore, Dee. S. (AP)
(US Dept. Agriculture).
Apples Supplies liberal, demand mod
erate, market ateady. Oregon, Washing
ton Delicious, extra fancy large to very
large, 1.75-1.85; fancy, 1.25-1.35; Spita
enbergs, extra fancy medium to large,
1.50 1.60; fancy, 1.25-1.35; Newtowna,
fancy, 1.65-1.75; Winesapa, extra fancy,
1.50;' fancy, 1.35.
Artichokes Calif., fuerte 1.75-2.
Avocados California fuerte 1.75-2;
Pueblo, unquoted.
Bananas Per bunch, 5-5 Vie lb.; small
lota, 5 ft -6c
Beans Fla., black Valentin 1413c lb.
Broccoli Logs, 35 40c.
Brnssels Sprouts 12-eup crate, $1.10.
Cabbage Oregon ballhead, new crates
111.15; old crates 85 90c; red 2 2 He
lb.: broken lots. IVic.
Cauliflower Local, No. 1, $1.50-1.65;
No. 2, 75-90e.
Celery Oregon, Utah type, $1.251. 40
per crate; whi'e $1.50-2; hearts 65-75e:
Wash., Utah, $1.10; Calif., Utah, (1.50
1.65.
Citrus fruit Grapefruit, Texas marsh
seedless, $2.75-2 85; Arizona, fancy, $2
2.25; choice $1,75 2; Foster pink, $3
3.50; lemons, fancy all sixes. $3.50-5.50;
choice, $2,75 3.50: limes, Calif., 50-lb.
hi., $3-3.50 according size, disp. cartons,
75c; trays, 18c; oranges. California, Va
lencia, 200s small. $2.75-3T75; navels,
all sizes, $2.35-3.25; choice, $2.15 2 40;
place pack, $1,90 2.00; tangerines. Fla ,
$2 2.15; Japs, $1.35-1.40; Florida grapes
fruit. 54-64s, $3.50-3.75.
Cranberries bbl. McFarlands,
$3-4.50; Oregon $3.75-4.00.
Ciicumbors Hothouse, per doz., fancy
1.25 1.50; rhoico 65 65c; standard 40
60r; Fla.. 85-90c doz.
Kill 6 8c lb.
Krdive Local. 25-30e doen.
Eggplant Calif., 1214c lb.; per lu;,
$2 2.15.
Figs Local white, 60-65c flat; black.
50c.
Garlic Local, best, 7-8c lb.; poorer
5-6c lb.
Lettuce Oregon. The Dalles, unquot
ed; California, 5 dozen, iced, $4.00-4.25;
6s, $3.00-3.25; dry, 5 doz., $3-3.25.
Mushrooms Cultivated, 1 lb., 35-40c.
Unions 50 pound sacks, 55-65c: large,
70-SC'e; Oregon Labial, yellows, 50-pound
sacks, 65-75c; 10-pound sacks, 15-20e;
boilers, 50-pound sacks, 50 65c; 10 pound
sacks. 12 15e; No. 2. 10 12c
Pears Oregon, Bosc, loose, 5O-60c;
ex. fey., 90c-$l; Anjou fancy 80-88s, med.
$1.25-1.50; C grade 80 90c. Winter Ne
lis, orchard run, 40-60c; Cornice, ex. fey.,
$2.85-3.
Peas Ximinal.
Peppers Calif., green lugs, $1.30-1.40;
Florida, $5-5 50; loose, 1416c lb.
Potatoes Oregon, local Russets and
long whites. No. 1. $1.00-1.10; No. 2s.
50-pound sacks, 37 -40c; Deschutes and
Klamath, No. 1 Russets, $1.25-1.35; No.
2s, 50-pound sack, 47 -50c; Wash., 40
47 c per 50-pound sack; Washington
Ruasets, $1.20 1.35; 25-pound aacks, 35
37c; No. 2, 40 45c per 50-pound aack;
bakers 100 pound, $1.50-1.60.
Squash Oregon. Washington Danish
crates, $110-1.25; Marblehead. 1-1 Vie
fier lb.; Hubbard 1U-1Hc; Bohemian,
ugs, 60-65s; pumpkins, l lc per lb.;
Danish, $2.00-2.25 lug.
Swtet Potatoes California, 50-pound
crates, $1.50-1.60; No. 2, $1.20-1.30;
Louisiana yarns, $1.50-1.60; No. 2, $1.40
1.50. Tomatoes California, lugs, repacked,
$2.00-2.25; Oregon hothouse, 1518c lb.
Closing Quotations
NEW YORK, Dec.
Al Chem & Dye 182
Allied Stores .... 1 1
Am Can . . . . .95 -
For Pow-..v.3H
Pow & Lt ..5
Rad Std San 16
Rollins Mills 20
Smelt Ref 51
Tel & Tel .148
Tobacco B ..86
Water Wks 12
Am
Am
Am
Am
Am
Am
Am
Am
Anaconda .33
Armour 111 ..... .5
Atchison .......36
Barnsdall ......17
Bait & Ohio 6
Bendix A via 22
Bethlehem Steel 71
Boeing Airp - .".-,31
Borge-Warner . .31
Budd Mfg ..... .6
Calif Pack .....20
Callahan Z-L .... 1
Calumet Hec ... .7
Canadian Pac 5
J I Case ....... . 87
Caterpillar Trac '4 5
Celanese .23
Certain-Teed .... 9
Chesa & Ohio 32
Chrysler .79
Comnier Solv ... 9
6 (AP) Today's closing prices: ,
Commnwlth & Sou 1 Nat Pow & Lt
Consoli Edison ..28 Nor Pacific . ,
Consolidated Oil .8 Packard Motor
Corn Products ..62 J C Penney . ,
Curtlss Wright ..6 Phillips Pet ..
7
lu
4
79 '4
40
Pressed Steel Car 1 0 'a
Du Pont de N .145
Doug Aircraft ..70 Pub Sery NJ .
Elee Pow & Lt .10 Pullman
Erie RR ....... .2 Safeway Stores
Gen Electric ... 4 1 Sears Roebuck
Gen Foods 36 Shell Union . .
Gen Motors ....48" Sou Cal Edjson
Goodyear Tire ..33 South Pacific .
Gr Nor Ry Pf ..24 Stand Brands
Hudson Motors . .7 Stand Oil of Calif 26
Illinois Central .15 Stand Oil of N J 50
insn Copper ...14 Studebaker Ti
Inter Harv 59 Sup Oil . .
Int Nickel Can
30'i
, 27
,73'i
14
,22
17
6
.53 Tmkn Roll Bear
Int Paper & P Pf 44 Trans-Amer . . .
Int Tel & Tel ...8 Union Carbide
Johns Manville 100
Kennecott . .
Libbey-O-Ford
Ligg & Myers
Loew's
Monty-Ward . .
Nash-Kelv . . .
Nat Biscuit ..
Nat Cash
Nat Dairy Prod
Nat Dist
United Aircraft
..4 3 United Airlines
.52 US Rubber
B 98 US Steel
..60 Walworth
..50 Western Union
.. .8 White Motors . .
,..24 Wool worth
..24 New York Curb
.12 Cities Service 6
.28 Elec Bond & Sh 9
2
3'4
49 U
. .7
.84
.384,
.12
.49
.63
..7
.23
.12
.49
Spinach Orejon, 75-80c orsnge boi.
ISunc.'ied vej-tables -Oregon, per doz
en bunches; beets, 25-30c; carrots, 23
30c; green onion, 25-30c; parsley, 20
25c; Jap radishes, 45-50c lug; winter
20c; radishes, 30-35c; turnips, 22-25c per
dozen; ce ery root,- fbc per dozen; broc
coli, lugs, 40-45e; California parsley, 35e;
radishes, 45-50c.
Root vegetables Carrots, lugs. 35 40c ;
sacks, $1.00-1.25; rutabagas. $1.35-1.50
hundredweight; beets, $1.10-1.25; tur
nips, $1.25-1.50 per- cwt. ; lugs, -40c;
parsnips, 40 50c; horseradish, 20c lb.
Aircrafts Afford
Rally for Stocks
NEW YORK, Dec 6 -(-Renewed
.buying in aircrafts pro
vided recovery fuel for stock
market leaders today after four
consecutive declining sessions.
Gains among the active perform
ers ran to 2 points or so at the
best but late profit taking chip
ped down top marks in many
cases. ......
Dealings were liveliest in the
forenoon. The pace slowed ap
preciably later. Transfers totalled
986,630 shares, and compared
with 680,470 the day before. The
Associated Press average of 60
stocks was up .3 of a point at
50.5.
Brokers attributed the rever
sal of trend partly to technical
influences. Speculative for r,, it
was said, switched to the pur
chasing side on the theory the
recent uninterrupted retreat en
titled the, list to at least a tem
porary comeback.
Prune Prospects
Are Found Good
PORTLAND, Dec- 6-7P)- De
spite unfavorable market condi
tions, prune packers were confi
dent today that the 1938 crop
would be sold in good shape,
Trith little carryover into neit
season.
The absence of interest in ex
port trade was blamed on unset
tled political and internal af
fairs in continental Europe.
After a good October demand,
the domestic movement turned
slow. In view of the short crop
and relatively low prices, Inquiry
was less active than was expected.
POLLY AND HER PALS
Serving His Public
By CLIFF STERRETT
VESSIR, FRIEND-iT TOOK A JL i 1 JUMRN' JEWSHAPWAT) if, BV NOW I'M A SSrPlI
( ME PIFTEEN YEARS TO FIND ) V A THEM WHV DONT j- H 1 3 UW(CL TOO FAMOUS A Mwfolfa&fr
MICKEY MOUSE
Their Future Is Past!
By WALT DISNEY
1 FhE ACTOR
ROBBERS HAVE
EXPLAINED
HOW THEY
GOT THE
POSITIONS
WHICH
SERVED AS
BLINDS FOR
.THEIR REAL
OPERATIONS.
1 w Win DWf 'EratpM i
Fr SO. I GUESS THAT COVERS I NO WAIT! HOW'D I H SOU POR6ET HOW THE )
VERVTHINOVOU TSSb: ; 1 VOU GUVS WORK THE) BANK WATCHMAN rfcuTX
rijSf TO KNOW IK-Jy' ( HOUSE BURGLARIES? USED TO SLIP OUT J At M
s- v-TTTK . i-: v IV cnuparmu J Trt WP UK N I SURE! I I If
l'A GUESS nr1 v'vt j , actDal Erring V
I "fe DOES.' J M 2 AFTER PIPfR J . - gP.A
AND VOU ALWAYS SAiD IT WAS YOUR
WA5 PUMB
WELL AHEM TOO
LATE NOW'. LET'S
1 1
DISCUSS OUR-AH
FUTURE!
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
Luncheon Is Served!
By BRANDON WALSH
VC5 OP COURSE - RXLOW EVERY CLUav
ruwvrt mt tXENSE LX3KTT MEGLECT
rvrT mru that AAAV HELP US
R TO LOCATE ANMIE ROONEy-.
im
I1IM H
MELLO-YES-7AMES SPEAK1NGVOO I I BUXMv DEAR BROTHER- T DO ME A rWHYyCHILO.WHATS Y AAE AW' ZERO WA
CHECKED THE RAILWAY STATOJS VOU HAVEWT EATEN ANY J FAVOR -TELE. HAPPENED ? RAClM' . MRS. A&AAACK
AND BU5 TERMINALS?? YES I J BREAKFAST-I ORDERED J EVERYONE TO yOuRE ALL AjJ A.DE YOU SOME NtCE.
KNOW VOU ARE OlD yOU r-A A DELICIOUS LUNCHEON STOP WORRVING OUT OF T " HOT CORN8EEF SAND-
CHECK AUUTHE GAS r-TTO' XJ PORVOU-THIMK OF m ABOUT ME AND . BR E ATH-, ft. WICHE5 WITH AAUSTACD
, -,,,,.,- STATIONS ?9) YOUR HEALTH WE ARE Jf START WORRYING SEfeTt J AN- I DIDN'T r,-X
nyST-i?y- V' ALL WORRIED TO y ABOUT THAT " mMMJilStA -J WANTXMTO
' v ?f A nCHEONV ?J DEATH ABOUTrV I HELPLESS UTTLE W'A1 COU JT
iSi,' P -feS
TOOTS AND CASPER
Self -Recommendation
By JIMMY MURPHY
TOarr. if At cirinnce . N TVIAT lNVT
COULD fhND A 6AL WHO'S U0N6 TO 4ET
one-tenth as sweet
and wonderful as vou
ARE 1 WOULDN'T BLAME
. HIM FOR ETTIrr
MARRIED fiS
AVAlN.os'(f
YOU OUT OF
DON THE
DISHES FOR
ME, VOU
OLD
SMOOTHIE1.
r-rVafl
LONELY ? INTRODUCTIONS
QUCKLV ARRANGED .
SPIFFY SOCIAL CLUB?
iy MEBBE THEY
U KNOW OF SOM&
B a.llt- I KTS
VHO'S
LONESOME.
LIKE ME.
t V
YES. rM SO YEARS
OLD. OF HABITS
AND P-PROSPEROUS-I
D-DON'T EXPECT TO
LAMO ANY FLAPPHR,
BUT IF YA KNOW OF
w"1 i-- -r-. irW
(aVU'-'v'
L at ft
THIMBLE THEATRE Stat ring Popeye Learning: the Business From the Ground up
HEBE'S A TBEATV.
KSIGN IT.'
ALL
OOi ALU
THE TOFATY 5EZ THE
DE- MINGS MUST ORCVJ
SPINACH T
S?(needa'1
n 777) I nr j go get vec spinach
L y I
t iUM S