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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1939)
PAGE EIGHTEEN - ine UaU, WW STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning JannwyJS, 1939 Salem I) ; ..t'uii ' maWH . v ... " - r Ba Nmi) 1 . (Taw frfee below sappliet kr a Weal froce are ladieali at e daily market CtitM aM to raw ere ay 8a leas ear ere at are -a as gaaxaateeA ay Tke Butea- HM.) t Apalea IB Tarietiet, 0 graft's, par fea, 80 4&e. - - - .: . Baaaaaa. fkn a stale- .0 Hea4a -! .08 Craaeireit, Texee aiaaa , ,,, .... - Ke-)r .oe Patca. tree. , , 34... Lewtea a, .crate . ., , , 4.80 Ore ages. rat , 1.ZS to 8.50 - VauXTAS U (Bayla. rreeeal Beeta, las. -40 Cabbage, lb. . : .0 Carreta. Calif, art. ,eaS.7S to MS CaeUflaer. Pert-a4 i Celery OtaA, crate , 8.88- Celery E carta, 4oa 10 a.uo se a.uw Lettaes. Calif. Oaloaa, Voillag. 10 lbs. Ko. 8- 6B Iba. Grata aiaaa, lot. Kaaiaaaa, tea. reppera. greea, Calif. rare ley f ataUaa, lecal, ewi. eff la. kegs- ftpiaaeh, Taxaa, 1.50, Aria Deeiaa, 4s. , , Haeteri. lb. Tomlps, Jot. .14 .80 .40 .45 .IS .40 1.50 .80 e.oo jo .01 .40 aTOTI . (Trice yaU f I4apen4eat packc flaat -. i . to (ra war) rWalaata rranqaettea, fancy, 1S; me iiasa, 10c; email $e; erehar run, 8 to 10c. Walaat meata 39 to SOe lb. ' niaerte BereeJanea, large, 13 t; fan cy UMit; babiee, lie; orctasr raa 11 to 13c Duehllly 1 cent higher. i (Ce-ea Pricee to Orawar) . Wabrata Priea range. 4epen4ing apon way aata raa is 14 different f radet, 11 to He. " , filberts AH more ant. t (Baying Prices) Classen, aominal. 1937, lb10 to .13 Clusters, 1938, lb. .20 to .21 ragglea, top .23 -.- t WOOI. AITS KOHAXX M (Baying Pricee) Wool, mediam, lb. .33 Coarse, lb. . .23 Lambs, lb. . .18 Mahair. lb - .28 BOOB AMD FOOXTBT -.-, Bytoi Frteaa at ndraaen'a) Utrra astra lladiM aatraa Larga ataadarda Fallata Colored frya Colored aaediaa lb. White Lachorna. Ib. No. 1. white agaoraa, trya White Leghoraa, IK No. 3. neaty acaa, lb. Booatera - ; 17 .15. .15 .13 .14 .15 .13 .13 .10 -15 .05 "I : XJ7ZSTOCK (Baataa? Biita for Va. 1 atoek. baaed an aandlUona and aalee reported ap to Gntd B raw 4 per teat mIDu Salca bute pool frteo 2.170. . Co-op. Grado A battcrfBt price, FOB Balein, 27c (attlk baaed oa aeaU-ataatkly :- katterfat aearaga.) ' . Dtatrtbmtor prico, ft.tZ '-A rado Btrtterfat DcUt nal Vtet B Kraafa BSHct C grado XI e. , f - A craado prfat, S0c B - grade) Z9c 4 P. m.) Laaiba, top Kwea Hege, top- 1S0-1S0 Iba. .. .09 .3.00 to 3.00 8.00 : to 1.1ft 7.33 to 7.50 Ban. tap (atidaet Market) 8.80 Bawa .,, r, . ; ' 8.08 310-300 Iba. Beef cow a alla HeUe .4.50 to 8.00 4.M to ft.M .5.00 to 8.00 Top Teal " 8.S0 Dairy type eowa 8.50 to 4.50 Draaaed Teal. Ib. (Midget) .IS. BUBIOB CBB AafTtBT. Baying Moa Batterfat, A grada J7 - Ughora nana, aver 8 Iba, , , JO Leghorn keaa, aadar 8 Iba. .08 Bpriagara , J 8 Colored heaa, arer 5 Iba. ,r. J4 SUgs. Ib. - . .08 Old raoatera. lb. .05 Rejecta, aaarket Talne, Ka. 2 grada 5a leaa BOO 7BICBS Large extras ,, .17 Large atandarda .IS IfeiKam extras , ,-, .15 Mediant ataadarda , J3 Uidergradei , .13 Pulleta Si OBAIX, BAT and 8EEDS Wheat, per bnahel. So. 1 white. sicked . .65 Red . .80 Oats, grey, ton White .29.00 to 80.00 28.00 33.00 14.00 14.00 Feed barley, ton CloTcr hay, ton , , Oat and Vetch hay. ton Alfalfa, ton 15.00 ta 18.00 Alsike CloT.er, lb. .,... .10 Red ClOTer, Ib. .7. .1 Egg mash. No. 1 grade, 80 lb. bag 1.60 Dairy feed, 80 lb. bag 1.80 Ben scratch faad 1.15 Cracked, corn 1.75 Wheat 1.30 Slate Card Party GERYAIS Sacred Heart par rish will sire a card party at the parish ball next Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Prantl are chairmen. YTlieatCIoses J Bit Unsettled 7hole Dty'i TVediss Rcss , NeUTow It--se; Rye llakes Gaim ; - CHICAGO, Jan, U-Vf-Tlt wheat narket flaetaated today wttBla av raaso ot casta ,to OM -aaettled. - Jmly aad Sep tember contracts wort ellfhtly lower. .- - - . SpecnlatiTO Interest waa at a low ebb. Fractional jaina of . as much aa cent appeared around midsession But selllas predomi nated ia the final hoor. Less pessimistic tone of crop reports from some sections of the' win ter .wheat belt accounted partly for liquidation of new crop . eon tracts while weakness ' of ' the stock market discouraged bny- Corn. Bit Weaker -Wheat closed to 34 lower compared with yesterday. May and July corn unchanged to off,. May M-, July 13; oata unchanged to hk down; rye higher; lard unchanged to S lower. Federally financed buying of cash wheat in the southwest, though rumored recently, has not been confirmed although the morement ot wheat to the ' sea board and expanding clearances from ports indicated, traders said, recent export contracts are being filled. Joint Installation IOOF - And ReBekahs Saturday ' SILVERTON The public Is inrited to attend the Joint In stallation of Odd . Fellow and Bebekah lodges at Silrerton Sat urday night. Odd Fellow officers being installed are: Noble grand, B. C. Mills; rice-grand, Floyd Allen; right supporter, John Gehrke; left supporter, Roy Skiafe; treasurer, Elmer King. 8 'Envoy Extraordinary' ' By E. Phillips Oppenheim SYNOPSIS World-shaking events are not far off when .Matilda, Countess of Ifatresser, ' meets her nandsoms bachelor son - and - heir, Ronald, soon after one of his long and mys terious journeys abroad. He chides her gently for hiring foreign senr anWslr Ronald (Lord Matre..r) has returned home for a rest. CHAPTER II . Hatresser threw himself into a battered easy chair before the fire inj the gunroom, lit a cigarette and reflected for a moment. A few yards away from him was Humphreys, the head keeper, standing with hst In . hand. If was obvious from a cer tain air of tension-and from the man's solemn demeanor that the ' story whkh he had just finished ' concerned ' matters more - serious than the mere arrangement of the day's sport.' f "This seems a queer sort of busi ness, Humphreys,' his master ob- served, "Sit down white I ask you a few Questions." The man established himself on the extreme edge of a cans chair. dropped his hat Into position by his sids and Bumbled half to himself while avraitirig his master's interro- Cation. ' I "Such thing has never hap pened before in my recollection. Tis si pity that we did leave off the barbed wire from the gates. Tis the win that does more than any thing? else in the world to keep out trespassers." . "Was there any vehicle left lying about r Matresser asked. "None as I did see, milord." Not even a bicycle t" "Not of any sort, milord. It seemed to me from a casual glance around like as though he were try ing to reach the Great House by a short eat across the turnips by the side of Farmer Reynolds covert. A vexing thing for -him to do for we put nine to a doxen coveys of birds in before sundown and there they would have rested for sure." l.rwas Be eonsaous .when you found Umt Vl v "His eyes were open and he mum bled summat," the keeper acknowl edged, "but what if was I eouldna' rightly say. Anyway, we put him In the game cart and took him along to the doctor's. There he be now for all I know." , Sure he was not a poacher I" Matresser asked. f I "There's one thing I can tell ee sure, mflbrd. That un never snared fowl not beast ta his life. His handa were as white as a lady's and his shoes were made of that there patent leather that's only worn by the gentry.' Ho warent no poacher and he were a stranger to th parts. That I can tell yon for sure." j llatresaers fingers toyed with his small closely clipped black mous- . tachal i, - , s ; I "Yet yon found this fellow lying in a field of wet roots with nothing ia the world to , show how he got tier, perhaps he was on his way to do Lt-aB-rgling up here." ' j. "He Hint look tough enough for any snaa's- job to- me," Humphreys pronounced, ' ', :.'.v.'... i JUatrtsser rose to Us feet": K "You Bad better; look In at the docter's tonight, Humphreys," he & rected.' "Ask him to stef op and see me any time ' after half -past I "TonlrhL ninoTdt". . Yes, tonLtv should Lice to have bis report. I never care about i strangers hanging round the place." The man touched his forehead. o o The Countess of Matresser greet ed her only son with a welcoming smile as he entered the drawing room. She was wearing a black dress designed by the Rue de la Pais couturi&re whom she visited twice every season, the two rows of famous Matresser pearls her only ornament. She sat propped up by cushions in the center of a high backed divan and it was understood that an invitation to sit by her side was a rarely accorded honor. She possessed the unusual distinction of having preserved her complexion as well as her figure, and Matresser bow was one of genuine admiration. "You are the most wonderful woman in the world," he declared. "I come homo from my wanderings each time to find yon younger." She smiled gaily up at him. "You will have to keep your en thusiasms in the future for another member of the family," she told sounding in his ears, a few minutes of half forgotten madness and there were very few in the life of Ronald Matresser stealing into his pulses. "Am I a ghost, Ronnie?" his sis ter laughed, as she threw herself into his arms. "Why do you look through me?" Danger! That was what had been at the bottom of that sudden shock. A sense of danger mingled with the tinkling of music, the breathJessness, the tropical air, the sound of those faint shots in the distance and the nearer growl of an angry people. He laughed it all into the background as he embraced bis sister; My dear Ann," he exclaimed. "I never dreamed that you were to become the beauty of the family." I'm not really," she laughed, holding his arm tightly. "I am a whim, the result of one of those little tricks of dress or pose or some thing which a great artist catches up and immortalises. Laxl o him self says that it is not X whom he Ann introducing her brother, Sir Ronald, to the mysterious "girl In white", Mademoiselle Elisabeth Stamier. ' him. "You have seen Ann?" j "Not yet" - ;. .... : ' "She will be the beauty of the family. Her picture in the academy by that Hungarian artist waa the success of the season. Watch her now. She has just seen yor" y. f i He turned round. His younger sister was coming towards him, her arms outstretched, moving with the swift joyous speed of a young At alanta.' ' "lonaldP she cried. "At lastl" One swift glance of admiration and then a queer stoppage of aB sensation. His eyes seemed to pass her, to be fastened upon the girl who had entered the 'room by her side but who wsJT lingering now in the leckground. Of himself Matres ser used always to say that he had not a pietoriany retentive mind, that reminiscences with hint were always of a fragmentary type.' Yet ia those few seconds the world seemed to fall away. The stately, exquisitely proportioned room with Its carved ceilings and mantelpieces seemed suddenly to dissolve into the mists. He was back again In the wilder spots of the world. The per fume of the night flowers was In his nostrils, the hubbub of strange voices spealdss ia a strange tongue has painted. . He has ImmortaBxed one of his own fancies and chosen me As the medium. ; It is very rode of him to say so and It Is awfully hard to live up to." The girl ia white was standing now only a few feet away. She waa tall hot not tea tT1 ta was pale but might more adequately do aescnoea aa creamy, and her hair r was either a very, pleasant ehada of fte-fnt hrn-ra or emMm cording to the light that played Sa WW a . . ? upon am Aier eyes. wax. at that moment were looking searehingly into hia. warn m nrrirtna afinilai hsiel soft and promising. 11 -; was so exdted seeing yew again Z qto forgot," Ann apolo gised. ."This is my brother. Lord Matze8BerMadcmc4seDe Stamier.1 JuUtresser. was -hi mself again- the same kindly, half cynical smfle apoa hia Hps, the same air of a man who has traveled far ahead of his years looking back down the too famiaaraTenuesef time. - t "I am eery happy to welcome my sistert rieiid." : , , I "It has been arranged," his mother confided, "that Mademoiselle Stamier is to be Ann's companion for a time. It was very f ortunate that sbn was able to come to us." (To be ran tin nod) t88t a ct Qubtatiorts at Portlancl FBoouca aosuraa YOBTUANS, Ore- 'aa. 13. (AP) :aaagat - Batetr: Iztraa tT standaada S; ia firata 8 ; firsU aamnsi aifae. Iggas Irga aztraa SI; large aUad arta 80; -adlaat axtraa 18; stadia ataadarda 18; am all axtraa 18; sntall staadarAa 18. ,Cbaaia; Triplets Id; loaf 14 V. Portland Uvcatoria rOBTLAXD, Ore.. Jan. 13. (AP) COB Do. Agr.) Hogs: eipta 850; aaarket aetira -a t , ataady; - ga,4 oh tea 168-818 lb. driro-Ua -aatly 8.3S; ' ear load lots sjaatabla at 8 SS or abora; 335 Se Ib. batchera 1.50-7.T5; light lights r.80-.T8; aching aow a 8.00-8.80; law leader alga T.T5. Cattle: Beeeipta 800, calves 38; mar ket alow; eowa and heifera SS to mostly Oa lower than Monday .some bids off asore; ateera abatable aUady; few com-mon-mediam steers 7. 00-8. 00; good fed steers a. notable 8.00 aad abare; few me-diam-geod heifara 7.00-8.00 ; c o at m e a naif are S.SO-S.SO; cattere down to 4.50; lew entter aad eatter cows 8.00-4.00; eominon-m ad i a m 4.50-5.75; few good beef aowa S.80.75; balls meatly 5.50-8.15; eesaaaen gradea down to 4.75; good choice vealera 8.50-8.50: few common ealtea 4.25-5.50. Sheep:' Beeeipta 100. market strong; few good trnek-ia lamba 7.85-8.00; en man gradea down to 7.00; good-choiee ewes salable 8.50-4.25. Portland Grain PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 18. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Clone May 08 ' 68 68 68 Cash Grata: Oats, No. 2-38 Ib. white, 27.50. Barley. No. 2-4S !b. BW 23.00. Corn. No. 2-ET shipment, 20.50. Cash Wheat Bid: Soft white 68; west ern white 68, western red 67. Hard red whiter ordinary 64 1 ; 11 per cent 65 M ; 12 per ceiS 67; 13 per cent 70; 14 per cent 75. Hard white-Baart ordinary 70; 13 per cent 69; 13 per cent 70; 14 per cent 71. Today 'a Car Receipts: Wheat 29; flour 12; corn 2; millfeed 2. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 12. (AP) Coon try meata Selling price to retailers: Country killed hogs, best batcher ander 160 Iba. 10-11 e; Tealera 14-14He lb.; light and thin 10-13e lb.; heavy 10-lle lb.; lambs lSe Ib.; ewes 5-8c lb.; balls 10 10 He lb.; cutter cows 8-9e lb.; caaner cows 7-8e Ib. Lla poultry boylng prices: Lechorn broilers l4 to 14 lbs. 16c lb.; 8 Iba, 16c; colored springs 3 to H lbs.. 15e lb.; aver SV Iba. 17a; Leghorn hens erer 8a Iba. 14-I5e lb.: ander lbs. 14c lb.; colored hena to 8 lbs., 19e lb.; orar 8 Iba 18e lb ; No 8 grade 5e lb. less. Tarkeya Selling prices: Dressed, new crop hens, 26-27c lb. ; torn,. 25-26c lb. Boying prices: New hena 34-25e lb.; terns 24e lb. Potatoes Takima game 1.20 cental; local 1.00-1.10; Deichnte, gems, 1.35 1.40 cental; Klamath Falls No. 1 Gems, 140-1.65; California sweets, 1.40-1.60 for 50 Ib. crate. Onions Oregon, No. 1, 1.50-1.80 cen tal; Yakima 80-40e par 50 Iba. Wool Willamette valley, aomlal; me dium 22-23 lb.; eearee and braids, 22-28 lb.; lambs and fall SO lb.; eastern Ore-, goa 18-22 lb. Bay leTTlag priea to retailers t Alfalfa VaTl, 18.00 tan; aa Teaab 180 teat aktrar 11,00 tern : tisaathy, eastern Ore gon 18.80; Da vihsTloVee Saa rartad. Hepa Bew arop Oaatora SO lb; rag- ahatr Baadnslt 18SS, S8-3T Ik, . Caaeara bark Baylag price, 1838 peal 8a la, . . Bagar Barrr aad frail, 100a, 4.78; Sale aVSO ;aa 4.80 waataL - Dsmsltie fleajr SaTllag price, ally da- Btost. 1 to So-baL lata: ramily paaaat, i-tSa, aCas-e.lI: .bahaia'. iaa4 - wheat, ami. 8.79-s.iep.aaaera mm astern, ..-.; hlaadad wheat . Ceaur. AS0-4.I5: eft naaii. a.wa-a.oet aiaaass. aaa, . ae; I wbeatCSa, 4.TS SbL . - 4 Wool In Boston BOSTON, Jan. 13 (AP) (TJS Dept. Agr.) A aeederate aaaoaat of baaineea waa being transacted today an the wool market ia Boatoa at firm prices. The da maad has Included aoma fiaa westera growa wool baa away at the recent calls haTa been for the lower gradea. Graded lota of half-blood territory weota contain ing ataple an t rrench combing lengths to gether hare baaa bringing 66 ta 67 cants, aeonrod basis. Combing three-eighths ter ritory wool brought 50 to 63 eeata, acoored basis, - while combing epurter blood mored at 88 ta 5T cents, scoured Stocks and Bonds .January 12 STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by The Associated Press 80 15 15 60 Indus Rails Util Stocks Net Chg. D .8 D .1 D .4 D .5 Thursday . 73.2 31.4 35.7 50.6 Previous day 78.8 21.5 36.1 51.1 Month ago 76.1 21.4 35.1 51.9 Tear ago 66.6 20.8 34.7 47.0 1938-39 high 79.5 23.8 87.8 54.7 1938-39 low. 49.3 12.1 24.9 33.7 BOND AVERAGES Net Chg. . Thursday PreTioua day Month ago Tear ago 1938-39 high 1938-39 low- 20 Raila D .7 59.9 60.6 59.1 69.3 70.5 46.3 10 Indua Unch 98.8 98.8 98.5 98.0 100.3 93.0 10 TJtil Unch 93.0 93.0 91.8 92.2 95.1 85.8 10 Torgn Unch 62.5 62.5 62.4 66.5 67.0 59.0 Melvin Stock well of Fox Valley Is Patient At Hospital in Salem FOX VALLEY Melvin Stock well, son of Mr. and Mis. Stock well, was taken to a Salem hos pital Tuesday afternoon for treat ment for threatened pneumonia. Ed Spa, an employe of the Uallin mill, underwent a nasal operation in Portland Monday. He had his nose Injured some time ago. Arms Shares -Do Jitterbug Market Swings up Early but Saga Only to Rally ; -Near Finish. - : f NEW TORKV Jan 1 l-ff)-Armf ameat shares, spotlighted by Pre elewat BoesevalVs-Jdateaae mea- sate,. set a dissy course tor the stock market today, and emerged from erratic travels et somewhat lower levels. - 1 The market swung up in the forenoon before the publication of the president's arms proposals, then sold off sharply with the war babies' and recovered par tially again before the finish. The net result was only a small loss for most stocks and a tew man aged to come out with gains. The president's defense figures were well below some forecasts of prospective arms spending trumpted about in speculative circles during recent . booms in the "war" stocks, 'particularly steels and aviations. Support Strengthens Lows Support improved noticeably in late dealings after pivotal issues had duplicated or come close to reaching the November-December lows. The Associated Press composite price of 60 stocks was off .5 of a point at 50.6. Transactions in creased to 1,362,830 shares -from 915,690 in the preceding session. Gardeners' Mart PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 13. (AP) (US Dept. Agriculture). Apples Oregon Delicious, medium to large extra fancy, 1.60-1.75; fancy, 1.35 1.50; O grade face and fill, 50-60c; Spit aenbergs, medium to large extra fancy, 1.50-1.75; fancy, 1.25-1.35; Newtons, me dium to large extra fancy, 1.50-1.75; fan cy, 1.30-1.50; O grade face and fill, 60 60e. Washington Delicious, medium to large extra fancy, 1.85-2.00; fancy 1.60; Winesap, medium to large extra fancy, 1.60-1.75; fancy, 1.35-1.50; Romeo, C grade face and fill, 75-85e; extra fancy 1.35-1.40. Artichokes Calif.. 8.00-3.25. ATocadoa Calif, fuerte, 1.60. Bananas Per bunch. 6-6 Vie lb.; small lots. 5V 6& Beans Fla. Valentine, 8-10e. Brussels 8pronts 12-eup, 85-90e. Cabbage Oregon ballbead. new crates 175-2; ordinary 1.15-1.25; broken lugs. Closing Quotations NEW TORE, Jaa. ll-iffT-'Today'a closing Al Chem aTc Dye. 114 Allied Stores .. American Can. t? - Am For Power. S U Am Power Lt 1 Am Red Std Ban If Am Boll Mills.. UM Am flmelt ef 4S Am Tel A Tel.. 1494 Am ;Twbaeeev B. ft AmlCater Wks.- 13 Anaconda . . . V. tl Armour Ul .'i , ' Atchison S7H Barnsdall . . 17 Bait A Ohio.... ..7 Bendtz Avia ... XSH Beth steel ..... 7S4 Boeing Alrp ... JO V Borge-Warner -. 27 Budd Mfg ..... 7 Calif Pack . . .. 17 Callahan Z-L .. 1 Calumet Hec . . 7 Canadian Pacific t 1 I Case ....... 89 Caterpll Tractor. 44 Celanese Certain-Teed .. Ches A Ohio '. . . Chrysler 21H 11 35 'A 76 Com! Solvent . . 10 Comwlth A Sou 1 Consol- Edison . S0 Censor Oil .... S Corn Products . 14 Cartlss Wright . 6 On Pont de N..149 Douglas Aircraft 9 flee Power A Lt 10 Erie BR -M General Electric 40 General Foods . HVt General Motors . 46 Goodyear Tire . 11 GtNorRyPf... 26 Hudson Motors . 7 nilnoia Central-. 17 Insp Copper IS 1st Harvester .. B5 Int Nickel Can .13 Int Paper A P Pf 45 Int Tel A Tel . . 8 Johns Manville . 96 Kennecott 39 Libbey-O-Ford . 0 Ltgg A Myers B.102 Loew's 48 Monty Ward ... 47 Nash-Kelv .... 8 Natl Biscuit 24 NaU Cash 24 prices:. Natl Dairy Prod. Natl Dlst ...... Natl Power A Lt Northern Pacific Packard Motor j C Penney .... PhiUlps Petrol.. Press Steel Car . Pub Service NJ. Pullman Safeway Stores . Sears Roebuck. Shell Union ... Son Cal Edison Southern Pacific Standard Brands Stand Oil Calif. Stand Oil of NJ. Studebaker .... Sup Oil Tlmk Roll Bear. Trans-America . Union Carbide . United Aircraft. United Airlines . US Rubber . ... US Steel ..f ... Walworth Western Union . White Motors . . Woolworth .... 12 27 7 12 4 7S 40 12 32 35. 30 72 14 24 18 6 28 S0 7 3 48 7 85 36 11 45 4 -7 22 11 49 1-aet Red 2-8 He; Oswego, -2e. Cauliflower Local, Ko. 1, 80 85c; No. 3. 50-55; Calif. 1.00-1.15. Celery Oregon, hearts, fancy 1.00-1.25 dot.; fair. 7Se-1.00; Calif., Utah, 2.25 2.50; white. 2.50-2.75; hearts 100-1.10. Citrus rrait Urapetruit. Taxaa marsh seedless, 3.00-3.25; Arisona, fancy 190 2.00, choice 1.75-1.85; Florida, 54-o4s, 3.00-3.25. Lemons .Finer, all siies, 8.50-5.50; choice. 2.75-3 50. Limes, flats. 1.40. Orange, California nereis, 344s, 2.33; fancy 126s, 3.75; other sixes 2.65-3.10; choice and P.P. 1.85-2.25. Cranberries H-bbi. Wash., Ore., Mc Farlands 4.00; fair 3 50-3.75. Cucumbers Hothouse, per dox, faaey 1.50-2.00; No. 2. 75e-1.00. Eggplant Calif., 1112c lb.; lug, 2.00 2.15. Grapes California, lug boxea, Emper ore, US No. 1. 1.25-1.50; few 1.75. Garlic Local, best, 8-10c lb., poorer 5 6c lb. Lettuce California, 5 dozen, iced. 2.00-2.50; 6s, 1.50-2.00; dry, 5 dos. 2.00 2.25; Imperial, iced, 4 5s, 2.75-3.00; Aria. 5s, iced, 2.90-3.25; dry, 4 5s, 2.50 2.75. Mushrooms CultiTated, 1 Ib., 80 33c. Onions Washington yellows, 50-pound sacks, 65-75e; large, 80-90e; commercial. 50-60e; Oregon Labish yellowa, 50-po&nd sacks, 75-90c; 10-pound sacks. 17-18e; boilers, 10 pound sacks, 1415c; sets, brown, 4-5e. Pears Oregon. Bosc, loose. 60 60c; ex. fey., 1.25-1.35; An jou, ex. fey., 1.40 1.50 80-88s. med., 1.25-1.35; box, 70c; Winter Nellis. orchard run, 60 75c; Cornice, ex fey.. 2.65-3. Peaa Nominal. Peppers Fla., 1416c; crates 4.50-4.75. Potatoes Oregon, local Russets and long whites. Ko 1. 81.10-1.15; No. 2a. 50-pound sacks, 87 40e; Deschutes' No. 1 Russets, 1.25-1.35; Klamath No. 1 Rus sets, 1.35-1.50; No. 2. 50 lbs. ,45-50; bakers 1.70 1.80; Wssh., Russets, 1 25. 1.35 bakers. 100 pounds. 1.60-1.80. Rhubarb Calif., 1.35 1.45: Wash., ex. fey., 2.25. Squash Oregon Marbtttiead, 1H-I;e; Hubbard 2-3e; Bohemian, lugs, 40-50e-Danish, 1.10-1.25. Swiet Potatoes California. 60 pound crates. $ 1.50 1 60; No 2. f 1.20 1.30; Louisiana . yams, 1.50-1.60. Tomstoes Oregon hothouse 16-21r ib ; ilex., 3.25-3.50; Fla., as is, 2.75-3.00. Spinach Oregon 1.10-1.20 orange box; Texas, 1.40-1.50; Aril., 30 lbs., 1.75 Bunched vegetables Oregon, per dox. bunches: Beets, 25-30c; carrots, 45 50; green onions, 25-30c; parsley, 20-25c; Jap radishes. 45-50c lug; radishes, winter, 20c; kale, 30-35c; letks, '30 85c; turnips, 25-30e per dozen; celery root, 50c per dozen; broccoli, lugs. 40 45c. 50 55c per dozen; California parsley, 35c; Swiss chard, 35e dozen : radishes, 30 35e; broc coli, 5',-6c pound, 45c dozen bunches; carrots, 4--50e dosen, 2.35-3.00 erste. Hoot Vegetables Turnips 90c-l cwt; 35c lug. Auxiliary Members Sew For Maternity Ward SILVERTON Mrs. Ernest Starr, Mrs. A. C. Barber, Mrs. L. A. Hall and Mrs. F. M. Pow ell were Wednesday night host esses at the Starr home to mem bers of the auxiliary sewing club end special guests. The evening was spent in quilting, making quilt blocks and additional furn ishings for the maternity ward at the Silverton hospital. POLLY AND HER PALS What About the Hole in Your Sock? By CLIFF STERRETT THIS FASHION -WRITER SfcZ TVS SMART GEMTLEMAN T' CARUV ONE O1 HIS GLOVES RIGHT HAND. ii i in i ' i is Baw ar aasssBan m m a. SrA S I WONDEPJN' LVVlM S'POSETHAT PER. A Si H I I TAJirr 305 V I K I encc. kd etrjA-: Mr VfcAM. I VK3NDBK'- ) V 4X1 1 V TOO 2 'S 1-13 MICKEY MOUSE The Place Called Home Sweet Home By WALT DISNEY LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY Something new From Something old By BRANDON WALSH ate o-Aiai't rrcRANt? A Nttw ORESS AN' MS OLD 1 AN -klST Xt-tlKlk TU.c mi ASDB rvl-T - 4Sbi I CL-wtL THAT MRa MftVM WORE MORBM 1-CaCTy yEAHS JSO- ZJSStZSS? 1 I 3.zeqfMOMrrre VsuRAal' rrs "TJ I i ottcn call vseu - ear -rxe. Hawoor X XoH.txJEAScu T1 SfM It I 7!S..?,a' to y - rr.T "e i v-jj EEptMc sk I ' bkbn mows u wxnoFMxjR n I I kW fcyvax-rl " . I A TSJr4KFM. OF f SAVlX 1 - I CAN MAXgi t LOVOW OLD DSSES 41 Vl' K-wri M rnte WNTT 1 OLD SlAfiB COWrtMatS l T-lCi ywAOWSSrW f THCTteoarSSl B '; WV ASyj I I YVOOHAOON j MAA OF TM y fifTl - aaoMTMArtP- J MMT tXEM f04T ' ' i ;q,,f TOOTS AND CASPER Matrimonial Rock- By JIMMY MURPHY M0U.Y HASN'T ANPf CLOTHES SHE WONT LKT ME BUY HER ANYTHING Y6T SO WE'LL FIX 1T30 5HSVVWT NEED N0TH1N4 FANCY- 1 VwVwTA 6ET MARRIED SOON SO I CAN START PAYlNta MOUYS EXPENSES! SHE'S SHORT OF CASH BUT SHE'LL NEVER KNOW I rOJOW IT MARRIAGES - DO NT THRIVS WHEN Vf - EITHER SIOB .THROWS UP THIN -I TOOTS, TO DIE IF ANYTHINiV lJ- I I I WANT YOU 0 SWELL, CASPERTJ RrSTJ1 ,hSt!5aiR J f MOLLY. I AND MOLLIS TO -T I IUblTT-NO FUSS! SLLUg LtVE 4 YOULL I BE MARRIED IN JU5T A PLAIN Sl NOwJi t BE VERY! VMY HOUSS, AL!XiX wEDDIN' AND 1 L;v rrf n happy I bVy1-- 5 (z3&2k frVVTTH cw 5Jfe V .-J'Ss OUR EVERY- a'iA i sai aaan.'s. aa m r r r m as a am a . m - v g w a aav rr a aaaa a a i w a. i aaa a. - - - gf. TH-UBU3 THEATREUrrinx Popeye , Bring on That Cow! " '" "'