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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1939)
PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, January 11, 1939 Salem Market Quotations (Burin- Tile) ."! (Tke arlea below supplies' ay a local trocar are ladieative ( tha daily Btarket rieee pais to gravers ay Salaaa Bayer bat are Bet gaaraatoad by Tha Statee- Ml,) Apple All varieties, 0 grade, par he. . 60-65.; .... ' ,- , ..-;, , . , y Baa-aaa, IV, pa atallr . .06 , Jaaea - : 06 On pi rait, Texas plaits J.75 Kegalar -. .., . 1.06 Date, freea, lb. , , ..- 44 Lmuu. . arata .; ....... 4.50 Oreac, ret. BaatL del. Caabas. U. TCOBTABLSI (Baylnf Wees) -2.2S S.S0. .40 .03. Carrata, Calif., art. 6 4os.2.75 ta 8.15 CaeHrtewer, Pertlaad-. r , , . 125 Celery, Utah, erete . ,. .. 2.2S Celery Heart, do.- l.tO Lettaee. Calif. . : 00 to S.00 Oalaaa, boiliaf. 10 lba. Na. J SO lbs. Greea eaieas, do." Radiahaa, So. - Peppers, free-, Calit, ranter,. Patau," local,-ewt. 50 lb. oafa- Bpinaeb, Texas, 1.50, Aria.. Deals, doa. ,- Habbard, lb. J. Tarnips, doa. ..: ,.;..- .14 JO ..40 .45 .15 .40 s 1.50 .50 . t.00 " JO , .01 H J ; , .40 c (Pile paU by Independent pa Ub pUat f- , gxovor) Wslnots rrsnqeeues fancy, lit; dlaaa, lOej aawll Se; orchard ma, to JOe. Walnat saests 25 to 80a lb. . filbert Barcelona, larfa, UKe; faa ey. 11 He! babies, liar orchard raa 11 to 12c Dachllly 1 cant hlfher. ' I : Ce-e Priaaa to Gra-er) : FWalaats - Prieo ran (a, depeadlaa; vpoa way Bate raa ia 14 dtftereat cr-dea, 11 H to 18. ' ' . -. i - rUbarta AH atovsi out. HON V---: ..." Bayin. Prleea) Clusters, aoainal, 1087, lb10 to Clatters, 1938, lb. ., 20 to rwics, top WOOL AND M OHAIX (Buyiac Pitcaa) WooL medium, lb. Cearae, lb. limb, lb. . Mohair, lb .. xu-ua uo ruuLini (Baying Price af Andreeen'a) .23 .18 .28 al ria rrtra edma axtra Large ataadard . Falleta Colored frye .16 .14 .14 J2 .12 .13 .10 .15 .05 Colored medium, lb. White Leghorns, lb. No. 1 Walts Laghorna, try White Leghorn, lb. Mo. 2. Heavy beat, ID Buoaters ... LZZSTOCK (Baying price far He. 1 stock, baaed on cooditiona and tales reported ap to 4 p. .) Lamb, top ... - 8.00 Ewea to 8.00 llora, top ' , , . 8.00 180-150 , , i so to 7.75 210-800 lb. 7.25 to 7.50 Boga, top (Midgt Market) 8.00 Sows - 1 6.00 .4.50 to 5.00 4.50 to 6.50 .5.00 to 6.00--8.00 to 8.25 .8.60 to 4.50 Beef eows . Balls Heifers ;, Top veal ------ Dairy trpe eows Drained yeaL lb. (Hidret) .13 4 KA-UOhT CB.EAMEKT Baying Price Batterfat, A grade .21 K Leshera bena, orer a M Wa. .10 Leg-era bea. aader 8 Mi lb .08 Bpriagers .18 Colored aeas, over S lbs. .14 Stags, lb. .06 Old reoaters. lb. .05 Beieets, market raloe. No. 2 grade 5e lets EOO PRICES Largo extra . , , .17 Lento ataadard , . . .15 Mea-i extra .... .., .15 media ataadard ,, .12 Vidergradaa .12 Pallets .12 Ctode B raw 4 per ceat milk, Saleat basic pool prtem $2,170.' " -' -""":"""v Co-op. Grade A bntterft price, FOB Salent, 27 He. (Milk- baaed seati aaoattly battorfet average.) - Dfatribator price, 9ZJS2. A grade batterfat OellT. cred 27 J. c; B grade 20 Jc; O grade ZlHc . A grade print, 80c; B grade 29c. GZA-BT, EAT aad SEDS Wheat, par baahel, Xo. 1 white, aaekei . .65 Ked .60 Oat, grey, toa White feed barley, toa Clever hay, toa Oat aad Vetch hay, too Alfalfa, toa .29.00 to 80.00 26.0 - 23.00 144)0 .14.00 .15.00 to 16.00 .10 .14 Alaike Clover, lb. Red Clover, lb. Egg mil, No. 1 grade, 80 lb. bag 1.00 Dairy feed. 80 lb. bag 1.80 - Bea acratch feed , 1.75 Cracked corn , 1.75 Wheat - 130 : Stocks and Bonds January 10 STOCK AVERAGES by Tha Aasociated Press 30 15 15 Indus Rail Otil ; Net ehg. D.8 D.3 D.3 .12 Monday 74.8 22.1 86.5 .21 Prev. day 75.6 22,4 86.8 JZ3 Month ago 74.1 20.1 34.3 Year ago 67.7 2J.5 84.2 1938 high 79 5 23.8 37.8 22 1938 low 49.2 12.1 24.9 60 Stocks D.5 51.9 62.4 50.4 47.6 54.7 33.7 BOND AVERAGES Net ehr. Monday Prev. day Month ago Tear ago 1938 high 1938 low Low yield 111 20 10 Raila Indue .4 Unrh. 61.0 61 4 57.6 .70.9 .70.5 4S.2 98.9 98.9 98.1 97.3 100.3 93.0 10 Util D.l 93.6 92.7 91.5 91.6 95.1 85.8 10 Forga Uneh. 62.7 62.7 62.6 66.9 67.0 59.0 Part-Time Farmer Meetings Opened LIBERTY The first of a ser ies of farm meetings was held here Monday night at the schoolhouse, conducted by J. F. Sylnth. Smith Hughes Instructor of Agriculture in Salem high school. About 20 attended. The meetings are primarily to discuss problems of part-Lime farmers and ways of increasing the Income from small acreages. Definite plans, ways and means for increasing production and in come will be discussed and recom mendations for improvement made, as well as any other prob lem suggested by those interested. The next will be held Monday at 8 p.m. in the schoolhouse. Anyone interested is Invited to attend, without charge. Deadline Near On Hop Loans Newhonae Warn Growers to. Get Applications In bj January 15 Oregon hop . growers, with loans on 22,731 bales, lead the coast states in number of bales on which federal commodity credit corporation loans have been made, M. J. Kewhouae, secretary-manager of - tha Pacific coast hop stabilization corpora tion said yesterday. In alL ad vances have been sought on 36, 242 bales of 1928 hops, with the maximum bales under the $2,300,000 loan to be 60,000 bales. Newhonse warned producers who have not yet applied for advances that all papers pertain ing thereto must be completed and In the hands of' the sta bilization corporation ia time to submit to the Portland office of the commodity credit corporation not later than January 31. To be sure of getting advances, growers should make application by January 15. t Applications may be filed at the Salem office ef the corpor ation at 710 First National Bank building. Advances' on the 1938 crop are being made by the commod ity credit corporation at the rate of 23 cents a pound for prime grade hops, 21 cents on medium grade and 19 cents on common grade, or "net advances to the growers 20 cents, 18 cents and IS cents on the respective grades. Tjnder the provisions of the loan the grower is permitted to sell his bops at any time up to June .1, 1939 at which time they pass under the full control jof the corporation. Bean Producers' Unit Being Formed WEST STAYTON C. 0. Bow man, West Stayton, was elected temporary president at a meet ing held in Salem recently by bean growers of the state, at which time decision was reached to form a state growers' associ ation. Charles Martin, Aumsville, was elected temporary secretary. Represented at the meeting were the Stayton canning com pany, cooperative; Blue Lake Producers, West Salem; Ray Mallng, Woodburn; B. E. Mallng, Hillsboro; Oregon Packing com pany, Salem. Delegates from tlie Stayton coop were Fred Comstcck, C. 0. Bowman and Howard Gilbert, and from Blue Lake, Larry Goes, "MY LOVE IS NEW" ' By Iris Bennett " CHAPTER XXX The Darbys were loath to go and the Howards were loath to let them. t was past midnight when Con- Stance drove back to Vine Street .with her parents beside her. The bright sew moon cast a sil very flow oa the quiet, tree-lined street. The cool, dean, air promised frost ia the mornin. Constance theogbt, "Last year at this time, just before Terry went back to the university, we took a ride on a night such as this. We didn't say anythinc for a long time. But our minds were perfectly attuned. It was a silvery night just like this. I remember how warm his lips were when he kissed me finally. I thought: he'd never get aroona to kissing me and I wanted him to so much." The warmth of his lips, the strength of his arms, the young vitality of him, . Tha old roadster stopped noisily ia the pebbled driveway. Ruth said, smQinff "I dont remember the last time we got ia this late. Matt." Quietly they came to the front of the house and walked ap the ereakinf porch steps. ; - , But Constance paused, tamed around, and looked once more at the moon In the cloudless sky. Her areata went in and switched oa the hts. Down the street she heard voices. Down the street I Two doors away! A porch light came on, revealing Terry's bronzed head, taller than the heads of his parents. She heard Mary Cannon say, "I bate to see yea drive back at this time of night. dear." She heard Paul Cannon say, Take care of yourself, son." Then she heard Terry say. 111 be okay." His ear was not parked in front ef the house. Then it be in the garage and he would save to turn in her direction and he would seeher... Comlnjr down the steps, she stood la ths path by the cedar bushes, stood la the path ef the moonlight. Never aad she stood so sun. ... He saw her the moment he stepped from the porch. His heart seemed to stop. Aad never had h stood so still because at first he could not believe it was she and when he knew, he thought he had never seen her so lovely, Constance in a lonr black velvet wrap. Con stance, her hair radiant with moon light in it. .. . He must be seeing things, he thought, frowning. ; A pain shot through him. What would she be doing standing on the lawn after midnight alone? Since the day of the storm he had not thought of her without seeing Keith with her. Now she was alone. ... "Oh, God, havent I been throogh enough 7" lis moved slowly and then quickly to the garage. Constance, . . . Why was she there! Should be say son thin? to her t What was there to ssy? ' "Hello. How are youtr Vm fine, tlanks." Ko, he couldn't! That was toe much. She had been with Keith tonight. Cooldnt blame Keith f or goi- t over the deep end over her. He'd Uen around a lot but he'd never seen anyone like her. She had been with him tonight and he'd probably. Just left her. . ,v ; He kept hia eyes ahead as he brought the ear from the garage. He wouldn't look at her. He would n't rpe Nothing to say. Nota- tag to ssy when between you were only ashes of love. ... Her heart in panic, Constance thought, "He hates me. Can J blame him? He won't even speak. Avis said that leaving Gordon was like dying. This is like dvixur. too, see ing Terry now. But I deserve it. In a moment he H be gone. ... But she did not wait for the mo ment to pass in which Terry would oe gone. It was not a call but a desperate cry. "Terry! Terry!" And the only people who were not sleeping soundly on Vine Street that night were Ruth and Matt Darby and Mary and Paul Can non. They heard that cry. And they stopped still and waited and hoped. ... Terry pressed his foot on the brake. Oh, no, he hadnt imagined it. It had been her voice, calling, calling aim. .. . His jaw sharpened. What did she want with him? Con science still troubling her? Would she ssy, "Terry, I just wanted to know how you are, I hope you're am happy as I am. I hope you've found another girl to take my place." Oh, well, see her. Don't act like a sullen kid. See her and mutter words that won't mean anything while your heart harts and you'll want to take her in your arms. , . . He pulled uo the emeree&cv brake and opened the car door. Constance saw him walk slowlv across the lawn to her, saw how tall and lean be was, saw that he was wearing a gray rait she had never seen before. She could not help it that her eyes filled with tears that spilled ever her lashes. But she blinked - them away quickly and wondered if she could speak, . . . Terry, walkinsr across the lawn to her. . . . And suddenly she re membered them as children playing on uus lawn in winter and summer. On a tree ea his lawn he had carved her initials with his ia a heart All through the years he had loved her. Even aa a little bow he had not looked at her shyly but boldly as if ne aid not care that the other chil dren teased him about her. . . . He smiled when he stooeed be fore her "Hello. You called me? How are you, (instance T" She looked up and he looked into aer eyes and knew. . . . He knew! . i . Ana uaaezuy bis eyes, sruarded a moment before, were alive and ex- eitea. He thought, "She doesn't love Gordon Keith anymore! She's got ten over it! That's what Donna kept saying that she was infatuated. a bub a get ever re u l a be pa tient! Hold on, old boy. Dont let year hopes raa away with you. But so unt in love with him a-mnorai SJWe U love with met JVUK mer Constance said, "How am L Ter ry? I could ssy the usual tidiurs. B-tl'dl-k... . He could let her mutter- Ra hA He could let her suffer and let her try to find words to explain what had happened to her that she didn't love Gordon Keith any longer. But he couldn't bear it!-He thought, "What do I care what happened as long as it's over? What do I care? I dont love her any less. Losing her, atWy losing her, made me realise what she means to me. My life went to pieces when she went out of it Maybe if this hadnt happened, we'd have taken each other for granted. Maybe it was a good thine after all await,, - He smiled and drew her intrt hia arms and kissed her and held her quite a long time. She was tremb ling. After a while he said, "You dont have to tell me." He was so happy he could have shouted for joy but he knew that she wasnt happy - yet . . . "I dont love him, Terry! Today knew I didn't! Today I innt felt sorry for him ..." He smiled again. "Yon dont have to tell me or or you can tell me some other time. Because, you see, there's going to be another time for us, Constance, a long time." "ion zorgive me! You . . . She could not nndersand. Wliw watn' he anarw and Mnaine TT had every right to be. Why didnt ne say, &o yqu want me Daca now, eh? Keith threw von over for Avis Bailey and her money." But he did not say any of those things. He forgave her because because he understood. ... His grin was twisted and boyish. Forgive you? Sure? Forget it Her im tJe4iMuut rniwl him. Terry heard her catch her breath, ' ana sign in relief and peace. Never had her arms held him so tightly. And Constance waa think-in o. af what Gordon had said: "We had nothing in common, Constance. All that would have been new to yea was old to me. Ton want vonr etm -led to overflowing but I could only half fill if Terry could fill her life to overflowing, Terry with hia youth and strength and his high hopes. wit nao not used and discarded him. It lay before, him and they would exnlore it trether and arvur-v- thing would be new. . . x Ana tomorrow I Oh, tomorrow! No i-Herer waa it klanV amid which she was afraid to think! Tha curtains were parting on tomorrow and it was theirs, Terry's and hers! fche looked up as Terry asked, 'All right now?" (And smiled again. "Always all right, Terry." His fc-d- enme- liar warm fmrt "We 11 forget this summer. Well skip it Well take it out of our lives. Bat that was yesterday. Now 111 nut my ear tn the nnn nln and well..." SmilUT. her flecked evea e-liotAn- lnff, she broke away from him a little and looked around. Along the moonlit street, lights were on in only two uuusea, ners ana lerrys. He said. "I'm net. e-nln tn -! for yon to get a lot of pretty clothes ana wings, xou can get them in one day ia New York, the day before we saiL We're rains? ta ret married tomorrow, tomorrow morning. I'm not going to wait. What do yoa say?" She lay her face against his and spoke softly. "We dont have to wait for tomorrow because tomorrow is really today. It's past tnldnlght darling; and the lights are on ia your oouse ana worn ana tney"re waiting, ... .; v "They can wait a little longer ontQ I kiss yoa again. Ruth's anxious face was pressed against her bedroom window. . - ' Her voice breaking, she said, "Look at them. Matt! Just look at them! And it seems such a little while ago that they were children. Now . . ." She laughed. "I dont think we're ever going to get to bed tonight What a night!" , - " ' THE END Oamtt-l at Irk SeaaeMT Quotations at Portland - raooooa -ouraa POKTL-Uill, Ore- Jaa. 10. (AP) azeaa-ce: Batetr: litre ST taae'are S6 tt: aria flrsta S; first IS. , Batterfat STti-SS. Egg: 1 jsrgw extras Sit large staaS aras 20; media- extra i; aieeiaai stasdardi 19; saull axtra IS; ssasll standard 18. - i - - ; Cheese: Trlpleta 14; loaf 14. .Portland livestock . poaTLAHD, Jaa. 10 (AP) (TJSDA) Bogs: Beeeipt, 8000, active, steady with early last weak, good-e-oiee 165-315 lb. drireia 8.10, carload lota S.S5, 235 70 lb. batebers 7.60-65, aoaie free ear lead lota T.75, Kgbt ligbta 7.50-75; paek iag bows 6.00-35, Hgbtweights 6.60, few good feeder pigs T.75, beat 8.00. Cattle: Receipt. 1700, ealvea 150, ac tive 35 algber, man? aales 85-50 ap, bulk fed steera 8.00-8.00, one toad 915 lb. coat -oa steers 6.50-7.50; mediant good heif ers 7.00-8.S5, common 5.75-6.60, low cut ter aad evtter eows 3.50-4.50. eommoa-awdia-l - 6.0-6.35, good beef cow 8.50 7.25, ball 5.50-6.25, yearling beef ball 7.00, Testers 50 bigber, choice grade 9.50. eommon-mediaia vealera 5.50-8.00. Sheep: Receipt, 2100, ilow, om sale steady to 15 lower, balk of (apply un sold, best fed wooled lamb 8.50, few ear good-choice 835-85, good-choice . trucked i S.00, good-choice ewea 8.50-4.25. Portland Grain PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 10. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close May 68ft 68 68 68 Cash grain: Oat Ko. 2-88 lb. white 27.50; barley No. 2-45 lb. B. W., 23; corn No. 2 . Y. ahipmenta 36.50. Cash wheat bid: Soft white 68; west era white 68; weatern red 67; hard red winter ordinary 64; 11 per cent 64; 12 per cent 66; 13 per cent 69; 14 per cent 73. Hard white Baart ordinary 68; 13 per cent 68; 18 per cent 69; 14 per cent 70. Today' car receipts: Wheat 23; bar ley 4; flonr 21; corn 8; oats 1; hay 1; miUfeed 7. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 10. (AP) Coantry meate Selling price to retailers: Country killed boga, beat batcher under 160 lbs. ll-llc; veslers 13-14e lb; light sa J this 10-Uc lb; heavy 10s lb; lambs 14-15e lb ; awe 8e lb; bull 10 10 e lb.; eatter eows 8-9e lb.; eanner eows 7-8e lb. Lhe poultry baying prices: Leghorn broilers 1 to 1 lbs. 16e lb.; 2 lbs, 16e; colored springs 2 to I lbs, 15c lb.; over 8 lbs. 17e; Leghorn hens aver 8 lb. 14-15 lb.; under S lb. 14c lb.; colored hen to 6 lb.. 19e lb.; aver S lbs. 18 lb ; No. S grade So lb. less. Turkeys Selling prices: Dressed, new crop bens, 2 7-2 8c lb.; torn. 25-26e lb. Buying prices: New kens 24-25 lb.; torn 23s lb. Potatoes Taklma gams 1.20 cental ; local 1.00-1.10; Dsschutee gams, 1.35 1.40 cental; Klamath Fall No. 1 Gem, 1.40-1.65; California sweets, 1.40-1.60 for 50 lb. crate. Onions Oregon, No. 1, 1.50-1.80 cen tal; Taklma 80-40e per 50 lbs. Weston Lacy, Charles Martin, R. T. Asburry of Woodburn and Jake Gilmour, Jefferson. Waal 1 Wills matte valley, aemlal; ae diem 23-23 lb. I eeerso aad kiaida, 33-88 la.; lambs aad fall 26 la.; eastern Ore gea 16-88 ib. Bay Belling aee retailers i Alfalfa Va. 1. 16.00 ton oa retch 32.00 toa; atovar 11.00 tea: timethy, eastern Ore gon IS.ee: Da valhry 14.04 toe Pertlaad. Hope New area CUsters SO lb; far ilea SS la." - Mo-ar Neealaalr 1938, 88-37 lb. ' Cascara Bark Baying pries, 1938 peel 6e lb. i -agar Berry aad fruit, 100a. 4.70; bale 4.90: beet 4.60 cental. toa-oti floar Selling price, alty de livery. 1 to 85-bbl total Paaufx patent, 49s, 6.65-6J5: baxarssrd wheat, act, 8.70-5.15; bakers' brae tern, 4.05-4.40; blended wheat ftoar, 4. S 0-4.5 5; soft wheat flour, 8.95-4.05; sraham, 49a, 4.30; whole wheat 49s, 4.75 b Wool In Boston BOSTON, Jan. 10. (AP) (TJ8DA) Hill aad topmakers today were abowiag a eontia-ed interest ia wool oa tha Boa ton auurket, Qaotatioaa were very firm at the advanced price levels obtained to ward the etosa of last week. Pine terri tory wools ia original bags were quoted at 68 to 69 rente, eeoured basis, for good Preach combing length, and at 66 to 67 cents, eeoured basis, for average to short Preach combing lengths. Wheat Stronger Than in Europe CHICAGO, Jan. lO.-FV-Wheat prices here refused today to fol low in full the lower trend of val ues abroad and, although the mar ket dipped about cent early in the session, the close was un changed to only lower than yesterday. Pit observers reported buying from elevators and processors as well as investors on the slight price decline. 'Absence of pro nounced selling despite recent Bearish trade developments indi cated, they said, the market tem porarily was oversold. The strong underlying support that held de clines In check may have come from removal of hedges or buying in connection with sales to the government subsidy agency, trad ers said. May and July contracts attrac ted buying that lifted these two contracts to 69-68 and 69 -6 9 respectively at the close. Turkey Prices Hold PORTLAND, Jan. 10-()-Tur-key prices were stationary on a nominal basis for the dressed trade today. The cold , storage movement was underway but had not become general. Bids for toms were sround 23 cents a pound. Maritet Takes Stronger Turn Some Bayers Nibble While Others Await Outcome ' - Relief Battle ' NEW YORK, Jan. 10-)-After having lost virtually all of its pre-Christmas upturn, the stock market today took a mid turn oa the rallying side. The weak aircrafts ol the pre ceding session led the revival on hopes the president's national defense message, due tomorrow or next day, would bring the re armament theme more strongly into the speculative limelight. Gains ran to 2 or more points at the beet, but these were sub stantially reduced at the close as traders cashed profits. Dealings were slowest for any 5-hour day since Dec. 9. Trans fers totalled 713150 shares against 1,099,630 yesterday. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks retained a net advance of .1 of a point at 52. While some buyers appeared to be in a nibbling mood, most in clined to a do-nothing policy pending outcome of the relief spending battle in congress. . Mart PORTLAXD, Ore., Jsn. 10. (AP) (DS Dept. Agriculture). Apples Oregon Delicious, medium to Urge extra fancy, 1.60-1.75; fancy, 1.25 1.50; 0 grade face and fill, 50-60c; Spit senbergs, medium to larga extra faney, 1.50-1.75; faney, 1.25-1.35; Kewtons, me dium to large extra fancy, 1.50-1.75: fan ey, 1.30-1.50; O grade face and fill, 50 60c. Washington Delicious, medium to larga extra fsncy, 1.S5-2.00; faney 1.60; Winesap, medium to lsrga axtra faney, 1.60-1.75; fancy, 1.35-1.50; Borne, C grade face and fill, 75 85e; axtra fancy 1.35-1.40. Artichokes Calif., 8.00-3.25. Avocados Calif, fuerte, 1.60. Bananas Per bunch, 6-5 He lb.; small lota, 5 Vi -6e. Beans Limss, 1815c; Da. Valentine, 10-12e. Brussels Sprout 12-enp, 90-95c. Cabbage Oregon ballhead, new crate 2-2.25; ordinary 1.10-1.25; broken lugs, lV3c; Bed 2-2 He Cauliflower Local, Xo. 1, 90c-1.00; Ho. 3. 50-55; Calif, 1.00-1.15. Celery Oregon, Utah typo 1.40 1.50 per crate; white 1.75 3; hearts, fey., 1.00 1.35 do.; Calif., Utah, 2.50-2.75; white, 2.50-2.75; hearts 1.25-1.40. Citrus Fruit Grapefruit, Texas marsh eeedlesa, 8.25-3.65; Arisens, faney, 1.90- Closing Quotations NEW YORK. Jan. AlUed Stores ,.10 American Can. 99 An For Power. fA Am Power Lt. Am Rad StdSan 114 Am Roll Mills.. 20 Am Smelt dVRef 49 Am Tel A Tel.. 150 Am TobbaccoB. -88 Am Water Wks. 13 Anaconda . . : ... 83 Armour 111 . . . 5 Atchison....... S8 Barnsdall . .... 18 Bait A Ohio ... 7 Bendix Avia ... 26 Bethlehem Steel 78 Boeing Airp ... 3 1 Borge-Warner . 28 Budd Mfg ..... : 7 Calif Pack .... 17 Calumet Hec ... 7 Canadian Pacific 5 Caterpil Tree .. 45 Celanese ...... 23 Certain-Teed .. 11 Ches A Ohio ... 37 Chrysler' f. I. . . 79 Coml Solvent .. 10 Comwlth & Sou. 1 10.-(rP-Today's closing prices: Consol Edison ... 3 1 Natl Power A Lt 8 Consol Oll ..... 8 Northern Pacific 13 Corn Products . 85 Packard Motor . Curtiss Wright . J C Penney . . . . n Pnnf t N.-1E0 PhiUiDS Petrol. Douglas Aircraft 17 Press Steel Car; 13 Elee Power a Lt 11 ft ruo service Electric 41- Puiimsn 38 Safeway Stores . 48 Sears Roebuck . 34 Shell Union ... lSU Son Cal .Edison. 8 Southern Pacific 19 1 8 14 Standard Brands 7 15 Stand Oil Calif . 56 Stand OilNJ ... 54 - Stndebaker .... 4t Sup Oil 8 Tlmk Roll Bear. General General Foods General Motors.' Goodyear Tire . Gt Nor Ry Pf.. Hudson Motors. Illinois Central , Insp Copper . . . Int Harvester. . Int Nickel Can.. Int Pap ft P Pi. Int Tel A Tel.. 4 77 41 35 '31 72 14H 24 Johns Manville .101 Trans-America Kennecott Libbey-O-Ford Lig A Myers "B Loew's Monty Ward ... Nash-Kelv .... Natl Biscuit ... Natl Cash Natl Dairy Prod Natl Dist 40 A Cnion Carbide . 51 United Aircraft. .103 United Airlines. . 50 US Rubber . 49 US Steel . . 8 Walworth .25 Western Union 25 White Motors . 12 Wool worth " . . , 27 22 51 7 3 50 7 87 37 12 48 ..s67 8 23 12 50 2 00. choice 1.75-1.85; Florida. 54-84. 3.00-3.25. Lemons Fancy, all sites. S.50 5.50; choice. 2.75 3 60. Unit, flats, 1.40. Oranges California navels, 344s, 2.35; fancy 126s, 3.75; other sites 2.65-3.10; choice and P.P. 1.85-3.25. Tangerinea Calif.. 1.10 bundle. Cranberries -bbl. Wash., Or., Me Farlaads 8.50-8.75; fair, 3.50-3.25. Cucumbers Hothouse, per doa., fancy 1.50-2.00; Ko. 2. 75c-1.00. Eggplant Calil.. 12-14 lb.; per lug. 2.00-2.15; Fla.. 2.50-2.75. Grapes California, leg boxes, Cmper or, Va Xo. 1, 1.25 1.50. Garlic Local, best, 8-10c lb., poorer 5 6e lb. Lettuee California. 5 dozen, iced, 2.00-2.50 ; 6a, 1.50-2.00; dry, 5 dox. 2.00 2.25; Imperial, iced, -5, 2.75-3.00; Arix. 5s, iced, 2.90-3.25; dry, 4-5. 2.50 2.75. Mushrooms Cultivated, 1 lb., 30-35e. Onions Washington yellow, 50 pound sacks, 65-75c; large, 80 80e; commercial, 50 60c; Oregon -Labial) yellow. 60-poond lacks, 75-90e; 10-pound sacks, 17 I8e; boilers, 10 pound seeks, 1415c; sets, brown, 4H-5e. Pears Oregon. Boee.. loose. " 50 60e; ex. fey., 1.25-1.35; Anjou, ex. fey., 1.40- 1.50 80-88, med.. 1.25-1.35; Vt box. 70e; Winter Nellie, orchard run, 60 75c; Cornice, ex fey., 2.85-3. Pea Nominal. Pepper Calif., green lug. $1.30 1.40; loose. 9 10 lb.; Florida, 1618c. Potato Oregon, local But seta aad long whites. No 1. $1.10 1.15; No. 2s. 50 pound sacks. 37H 40c; Deschutes No. 1 Russets, 1.25-1.35; Klamath Ko. 1 Rus set. 1.35-1.50; No. 2, 50 lb. ,45-50; bakers 1.70-1.80; Wish, Russets. 1.25 1.35 bakers, 100 pounds. 1.60-1.80. Rhubarb Calif., 1.50-1 60; Ore.. LIS 1 25 for 15 lbs. . Rhubarb Calif., 50 lbs.. 1.35-1.45. Squash Oregon arblehesd. 1-le; Hubbard 2 -8e; Bohemian, lugs, 40-50c; Danish, -.10-1.25. Swrot Potatoes California. 60 pound crates. 81.50 1 60; No 2. 1.20 1.30; Louisiaas yams, 1.50 1.60. Tomatoes Oregon bothouso 16 21elb. ; Hex., 1.25-8.53. . Spinach Oregoa 1.10-1.20 orange box; local 85c 1.00; Texas, 1.40 1.50. . Bunched vegetables Oregon, par dox. baaehes: Beets, 25-30c; carrots, 45-50; greea onions, 25-30e; parsley, 20-25c; Jap radishes. 45-50e lug; radishes, winter, 20c; kale, 80 85c; leeks, 30 35c; turnip, 25 80c per doxen; celery root, 60e per doxea; broccoli, lugs. 40 45c, 50-55e per doxen; California parsley, 85c; Still chard, 85e dosea :radihea. 80-35c; broc coli, 6-6e pound, 45e doxea bunches; carrots, 45-50 doses, 2.40 2.50 crate. Root vegetables Carrots, lugs, 40 46e; sack a. 1.00-1.25; rntabacas. 1.25 1.50 bandred weight; beets, 1.10-1.25; 35 40c for lugs; turnips, 90e-1.00 per cwt. ; logs, 33 40e; psrtnipi. 40 45e lug; korse- Hugh Rosson to Speak -Before Safety Council SILVERTON Hugh Rosson, state director of traffic safety, will be guest speaker Thursday night at the meeting of the local safety, council, called" for 8 o'clock . at the city hall council chamber. Sewing Meet Slated LIBERTY The Willing Work ers circle of the Liberty church will hold an all day sewing meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. William Wellhausen. Covered dish luncheon. POLLY AND HER PALS It's on the Wane! By CLIFF STERRETT S. lg? BESSJ-jjA VvJL I mV0tV'" V BEUEVE TM LJOS1M' A I SAMBO.. MICKEY MOUSE Crusoe Doesn't Wait for His Ship to Come in Bj WALT DISNEY X M TO C AwYMUST 6ET TifUvllIf 1 If BUTT, MR. CRUSOE DONT" I I . . EOT I rw -4 U 'Jl " " TOET ISLAND Ml 'i st5SiS?T !P f-Tv-v ( WATf j ' -".V fA L i LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY ''Nice Weather We're HaTlng, eh?" By BRANDON WALSH tOC MAtT A 6A0I4ES SVS?ACl. THE pBrny vtc clouos vco see op WTHE StVAw't CUXiOS ATALX-TM-VfeE. JoST CcrmosJ AH' VJHBN IT GETS QSt-O-THE COTTON Ct-OOOS FREfcZB. AfU7 START TO U OOWMAN' WHAT WE CALL Seaow s littvs -rwy pieces nan wrrun a r T-i ii I fSEAE MCHI.9TAHO STHJ. AMO LET M enuSH TttS FflOZEM C0TTOM OFF yOU- -IMERB NOW, fM INTO 7K KITCH-J4 AN' MAve. VtXl'LL FWO Sr--tTMWS C Wi BOTTOM Jllll I- I J I f- I awME M M oiva V-U MM ATS ran I llllllll I S I : 1 ll 1 8 WEFT OFTHrS VJCfeKS SMAOy f I I X tft-M. I III V.tI To PUT IM THC 6ANe OSMC ' K jV P ooSa&f yi i . 1apbnm Tvas CHILO IS SO TEN0E-H-APTeTO-SHBLL GiVStALL Hta AvowEy to txe. ftrst me she, Finos v Tfioo8e - MAMS MER GiVCv yOU WHATS USPT OT TMrS WBK'S SAtAOy OrVi h in owmuh AptJNNy LB FT vr- "R.S.T5 ASpt-tvNCHO SPtTA I LL TWE HCK TOTNBV flAMK THE PlPST TfllAaS M TMC MOatitHQ II SMOW (Ti TOMCt J ) ge a Sm-TViiS -M WON'T LA4T im Hi M" TOOTS AND CASPER What's a Name, Anyway? By JIMMY MURPHY COr44rVCTULA7iOhr3. MR.SKIDORX HEAR B&esrv-i ue " X Mrtl LV I -JZmjDIS M NAM67 WHAT I V MY LATH Sa-T lZO NAME?4 6R- .YOUR NAMB. X HUSBAND YA HER NAMB IS MOLLY 1 : PRCTTY NAME, AIMT IT T je 6tPt- AND YOU S ii ripr ervcrKi a II WV-Tri UCO MSMBl II IV AL-YOLTRSA TV I . arj-CMSAMt ! i f r arv v ' r r- 'y ks a mr ai"i - aaw . -Br 1 a r n-ria. . .... f r-r"jv mi rrn ti', t a s -wlm wi sa mm imcs-yiM 1 LOVE HSR FOR HERSELF, NOT HER NAME IP HER NAM- W OONBS, Of SMITH, OR SPtNACHOFP U frlAHrvT WfcK vS-O T THE SAMS BESIDES,1 SOON -vONNA BE MRS. r SKIODER, ANYWAY! i-u. THIMBLE TOEATRl-tarring Popeye Not Ready to Croak! sritaJr T wirviKV LyKirsirr.L FROM THE ftWnMG yUUJ' NOW nco.A INRNK T 1 rSOSlETHESHE-NIMP; lini r ciuini-i ' ABOUT IX t VJOJ'EO J - M N v v-r. s m, - I W- Ml -BVa-as, a,-.- ; , x at ,. 4 Til;