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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1939)
SalemF Market Quotations C (Tka frtras -alow applied by s local frawtr tr fosMrstiva ( tha daily ssarktt ria paid to fra wrs by galea) barara Vat ara met auaraals4 by ' Tba - SUUf naa. ) . i Bananas. Ik. tJk - M .- - .OS Bans. , , , , , .06 H Calavoa : ,. . 1.40 (tranafrait, Tsxaa piaks . 4.00 -4 Regular .-., . hl .. , S.00 Lamons, erata , , . - 4.50 ' Ortnfet, erst - 2.25 U tAQ " VBUETASLES ' :- -', (staying Prlcas) . , Asparagus, lb. , - -" , .'.07 Baeta. doa. .40 ' Caaba fa, lb. ; .03 Carrots. Calif., ert., li os-.S.SO to I. SO Caaliflower, Calif. 1.23; local .90 Calery. Uta. rri - i.li - Lattura, i ant ta j.-o Oolona, boiling. 10 lbs.. No. I.. .18 . 60 lbs. Groan or ions dot. its .25 JO .30 AO MO . . .0 -40 : Radishes, doa. Peppers, gresn, Calif. Parsley - Potatoes, local, swt. No. t 60 lb. bars ., ,, .... Bkabarb, ontdoor. - .70 (0 Turnips, dos. NUT (Frier yald by Indepandeut Packing plant to grswar) Walsnta rranqaeUes. fane. He: ma attnas, 10e: snail 8e; orchard nia, to lOe. Walnut Beats 25 U 30e lb. . Filbarta Barrslonss, large, 124e;fn ay lilac: babies, lie; orchard rua II to 18c . (Crop Film U Grower) Walnuts Pries rants, depending npon tray ants run In 14 different grades lift- -12c. Oachill 1 rent hifher. 'v"-r - HOPS- (Buyug Prlcas) Clusters, aomihsi. -1937. lb 1 ta Clatters, 1038, lb Iti It faffles. top - V WOOL III) MOHAIR .- (Baying Prices) .08 .21 23, Wool medium, lb. Coarse, lb. Lambs, lb. ., .23 .23 .19 .23 ltohair, lb EGGS AMD POULTRY (Baying Pricca of Andresen's) Lsrre extra .18 Medium extras Large atandards Pallets . .10 .18 .13 45 J .13 .11 .10 .05 Colored frys Colored medium, lb. " White Leghorns, heavy - , White Leghorns, light . ., Heavy bens. lb. Old roosters . LIVESTOCK , (Baying price for Ho. 1 stock, baaed an conditions and sales reported ap to 4 .ss. Lambs, 1939, tops 8.50 Lambs - , - -- 6.50 to 7.50 Cwes 2.00 to 3.50 A . T. T. Lam. N O. . O. Chan. H. O H Herbal remedies tor ailments Hof stomach, lifer, kidney, skin. blood, (lands. A urinary sys tem of men ft women. 22 years in service. Naturopathic Physi clans. Ask ' your Neighbors about CHAN LAM. DR. CHAII LAI.I CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 353 V Court St., Corner Liber ty. Office open Tuesday ft Sat urday only, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M., C to 1 P. M. Consultation, blood pressure & urjne tests are free of charge. , - - " .f.. - --at"- I i ekadWT-? wW v. -v. i w-tst ian r "The Forgotten Fleet : W - by VAN WYCK MASON CHAPTER XIV While the two strode aft, their footfalls drawing sullen reverbera tions from the silent steel hull, Colby sensed a subtle change to be coming over Mean. The bis; watch man seemed no longer the slow, phlegmatic individual lie had known. Apparently his deliberate wits had taken in all angles of the problem and he was now eager and alert. "Reckon the stuff must be there ail right," he stated. "We saw that plate come off." . Colby nodded absently, his thoughts rushing ahead, trying to foresee what might happen when the Benet jewels would be exposed. A quarter of a million I Would their eyes in a few moments feast themselves upon the long lost hoard which Geneva Benet sought so earnestly? Where had she been dur ing this little affair! That kiss, had it been a clever bribe? A dis arming subterfuge? Surprisingly aoon Hears and the soft treading ex-soldier found them selves in that . disordered cabin where the lanterns still burned pa tiently drawing golden high lights from Tug's curious tools and the small heap of murderous imple ments. As they passed through the door Mears rushed by like a bull at a cloak and sped headlong; over to that ragged black square yawning in the gray iron wall. ' "If you're going to pry apart that moulding," Colby's voice bit like acid into thesilence, "I suggest you use the jimmy Baron von Ehren breit's friend has so kindly pro vided. Sates wear and tear on the fingernails." - ? Mears, his heavy features flushed, flung the ex-soldier a searching look and then followed bis advice. His blue jersied shoulders bunched with effort; once, twice and then a dry crackling noise split the tens still ness. Something clattered to the floor. "v- "Gawd f Look! Look There's bole!"-.- ',' t" ..J"--'- v Colby could see it Quite well a square space perhaps six inches by four. He stood inside the cabin door, erect as a guardsman with arms negligently folded, but none the less effectively hidingthe Colt ready in his right hand. He was experienc ing the same sensations as might a . person on a swing Just before the swing starts its downward plunge, r His hard blue eye narrowod when Hears' tattooed risrht hand darted Into the hole like a rabbit into its burrow. He groped about an in stant and then the hug watchman fell to cursing with such a violence that Colby feared ha would become berserk. z - ; -It it aint therel" he rared. fSomt son of a buzzard's double crossed us somebody's been there llrstr ; - - ,v - "Wbatl"L Incredulous the man m the array tunic leaped forward and stared into the aperture. Nothing was in it. .- .? ; A thought flashed across Colby's mind. What had Geneva Benet. who knew of the existence of the Jewels, been doing this last twenty min utes? He stooped, picked up the segment of moulding1 it had been but nghtly held in place. ; . , vSo it seemed that five men had died for a myth; and he had fought two hard fights for nothing. -The treasure was gone I The treasure was rone t GONE 1 "Look like we're out of luck. Hears,' , ha pronounced gloomily, tOni the eooner we realite it the ' Orsid D raw 4, per cent . . milk, 8aln Co-op basic pool prkx 92.01., ' r '" Co-op Grade) A butter'at price 225. - :. . (Milk based as . keml monthly -butttrfat average ) - ; DMribntor llrr, "$2Ja&rr .' A grail "tat tcrfall)ellf -: "erd SSSc: li Rrade 20r. ' A grade pHnt, 2Cc; B crade 25c; quarters, 27c. ' Hogs, top 130-150 lbs.. 210 300 lbs. Sows .. Beef cows - i 7.00 . 6.-0 to 6.75 .8.25 to 0.SO 5.10 to 5.36, 5.50 to 8.60 6.00 to 8.00 8.00 10 7.00' Bulls Heifers , , .-, ;, Too veal , .7... . 9 00 Dairy typo cows ,., 4.00 to 5.50 Dressed veal. lb. .13 MABJOM CSEAkTEKT Bnylag Pnco Butterfat. A grade S3 Leghorn neat, over 8 lbs. foghorn bens, ander 3 lbs, Ruastera. 4 lbs. and over mere. 3 lbs - .13 .11 .15" .15 .13 .18 .05 60 less 18 .16 .18 .12 .13 .13 Leghorn Broilers Colored kens, ovtr k Old roosters, lb. lbs. No. S bens 3c !: K 2 sorings. Utt rsUCES Large extra , . large standards Medium extras Medium standards Undergrade fallets OlAIN. HAT and 8EEDS Wheat, bu. Nok 1. recleaned 70 Oats, giey. toa .28 00 White Feed barley, ton Clover hay, ton Oat and Vetch Lay Alfalfa, ton Alstke Clever, lb. 25.00 to 24 00 to 13.00 to 13 00 2200 12.00 ton. 12.00 15.00 to 16.00 .09 to .11 .12 Vk 1.60 1.30 1 65 1.65 I 40 Red Clover, lb. Egg mask, Ko. 1 grade, 80 lb. Dairy feed. 80 lb. bag Hen scratch feed bag Crack en corn Wheat - 1.35 to Walnut Spraying Time Is at Hand The first or early pre-bloom spray for the control of walnut blight on the grafted Franquette and Mayette walnut orchards, lo cated In the river bottoms and on the valley floor should ..be made at once, Paul Miller, pathologist of the USDA at Corvallis, has in formed Robert Rieder, assistant county agent. Plantings in the hill areas will be ready for the spray a week or so later. For the control of blight this year, a 3-1-50 Bordeaux mixture is recommended: 3 pounds of blue vitrol, 1 pound of lime and 50 gallons of water. A heavy mineral oil (viscosity 100-120 seconds Saybolt unsulphonated residue 60 or above) at the rate of 1 pint to 100 gallons of spray should be added to all pre-bloom applica tions. ATTEND WEDDING TALBOT Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Gil bert Belknap and daughter, Ida, attended the wedding of Miss Geneva Redmond" In Portland Sunday. happier well be. Fve learned that through crying over an awful lot of spilt milk these last few years. Come on. We'd better find Miss Benet then notify the shore au thorities about this business. Might be a couple of hundred dollars in rewards for us somewhere," he added with a bitter laugh. Mears. his shadow giirantic be hind him, stood for a moment glar ing from under shaggy brows at the spare, battle-scarred figure. "You re a smart guy and a nervy one." he drawled, a very puzzled expression on his wind-burned fea tures. .And if I hadn t seen that hunk of steel come out myself I wouldn't trust you." "Can the hooey, Mears, and let's fet rolling," Colby snapped and slid is Colt smoothly into his coat pocket. Then he caught up one of the lanterns. Can you get ashore somehow? Dutton and Hartney grabbed the only rowboat." "Oh, I reckon I could get to land by shinning along one of them moor ing chains. It'd be easier to swim, but the water is too cold at this time of the year." It was a nervous and rather frightened Geneva Benet they found pacing up and down the deck just outside that landing on which Con nolly and Kraua lay so patiently awaiting attention. "Oh thank God you're safe," she cried as she breathlessly clutched Colby's hand. "What's happened?" v Colby told her in a few sentences, and as tactfully as he might he broke the bad news concerning the iewelry and the empty cache. To is astonishment she seemed to be badly shaken but not particularly crushed by this shrewd blow of mis fortune. "So long as both of you are safe I dont care," she burst out passion ately. "All I want to do is to go away from these horrible boats and never, never see them again I They smell of death! Oh Mears, please hurry and get the police and a boat wont you?" "Sure, Mears nodded but shot the girl a swift questioning look that caught and held Colby's inter est. "Sure, III go." "Thank you." Geneva Benet sank listlessly onto a deadlight. "Oh I I'm so very tired you'll hurry, wont you?" . "What are you going to do?" Mears demanded of Colby. "I'm going back below and talk to the prisoners might leant something.- - .. "You'd better hurry, Mears," Geneva Benet said plaintively, "the wind is coming up fast and I dont want to stay en these dreadful ships a minuta longer than I have to. Oh!" A pale band flashed up to the collar of her gray jersey. "What's that?- From far below the faint clamor ef voices sounded over the hum of the half gala which now strummed in the bleached old rigxing. . - "Just Ehrenbreit and a couple of Middies wno dont seem to lika it down . mereunreasonable swine. I expect they're playing tag with the rata." . . , . "Well, so long. Be back as scon's I can. Better keep your eyes tunned, Colby." With a nod to the depressed and listless arirL Mears' bis; body swnug off through the raw gloom, bis powerful head bent into the wind. In silence the two watched him - cross - the gangway, swine across the Jioaticette'a deck,' dis- Europe PiarchasesT More Wheat Here . CHICAGO. - April . M.-VPAl-. though European importing" na tions bought even larger Quanti ties of wheat today, world mar kets remained placid, with prices only slightly higher: . ; - , Speculators jtill were on the sidelines, scanning European po litical and trade developments but otherwise exploiting little or no nervousness over wheat sup plies. Purchases of more than 2, 000,000 bushels Lot: Canadlau,' Australian and Argentine wheat by f o r e 1 g n importers, .mostly British, increased the week's vol ume of grain sold by - exporters to more than $.000,000 bushels. . There was evidence that much of this wheat -was brought to re plenish European emergency stocks with dealers and b-.kers In Great Britain and Belgium re quested to maintain an Increased level of reserves. , Wheat prices here rose as much as cent at times but could not maintain the full advance. Recovery Move- . Gaining Support NEW YORK, April 20-(P)-The stock market today extended the recovery move that got underway Wednesday. Gains of 1 to 3 points were well distributed in the forenoon in somewhat more active deal ings. Best prices were pared in many cases In the latter part of the proceedings and trading ac tivity dwindled. At that, the As sociated Press average of 60 is sues retained a net advance of .6 of a point ..t 44.3, duplicating the upturn of the day before. Transfers totaled 516,258 shares against 436,880 yesterday. Mussolini's Rome speech. while icniuug me itoosereit peace pro posals -aDsura," apparently was less belligerent than, had been expected. une or the principal market handicaps was seen in the pres ent labor shut-downs in bitum inous coal fields. Helpful was another Increase in the country's bank clearings in tne week ended April 19. Field Meeting today At Schackman Orchard Marion county orchardists are invited to attend a field meeting to be held at the J. D. Schackman peach orchard at the Keizer serv ice station, four miles north of Salem on Friday, April 21, at 1:30 p. m. Various seed combinations have been used in trial plots In this orchard and several of the combinations have shown up par ticularly well, among them crim son clover, rye and vetch:' Mystery" i "And now?" Colby was obliquely eyeing his companion. "And now that that's that?" the girl countered, her despairing wear iness abruptly vanished. "You've been thinking about the third maiden," Colby stated and looked fixedly over the broad moon silvered Patuxent where the wind chased shimmering catspaws up the channel. "A maiden neither white, nor yellow, nor red." "What makes you think so?" she challenged. "You didn't fool me with your sob song about wanting to get off these steamers right away." He sank down beside her. "You see, I'm not such a fool as to think you'd quit now after having gone through so much. That sentence of Vogel's meant something to you. I've also been thinking a lot about it the last quarter of an hour. You see there's something queer about all this busi ness. Why should Ehrenbreit, one of the original partners and know ing the whole story, go to a lot of expense, run a lot of risks and waste all his time on an empty hiding place t "Yea 1 see but what if the hid ing place was discovered when the nCrmprize88tn was remodelled?" "It's possible, but I doubt it Why 'should a single portion of the moulding, be removed and the rest left intact? No, I think something else happened." "What?" - "Shouldn't wonder but Vogel double-crossed his pal 'way back in 1914 and rehid the loot just before the ship reached Germany." "Sounds reasonable," Geneva ad mitted as they paused before the first class salon door. "But what did he mean by 'neither white, nor red, nor yellow?' " In the watery moonlight Colby's hard lips pursed themselves, be came judicious. "'Maiden' might refer to a mural, to an ornament or, most likely, to a carved nymph or naiad." The girl's small head Inclined eagerly. "Yes, I think so, too. Per haps the colors refer to the wood? There's redwood trim in the music room and I yes, rm sure there are some carved figures in there. Shall we go and see?" . They hurried to that dim dusty room and found but a aingle pair of nymphs very solidly -set into the wall. "" ' -v - - "No good," grunted Colby. "Be sides, the message said -the third maiden.? Any ebony on this ship? We dont want white, yellow or red wood that leaves black, doesnt it?! " "Of course. How stupid I am," Geneva cried, then burst out, "The trim in the first class bar is ebony Oh! I hope you're right!" Almost running, she flung wide a door opening off the smoking room through which Colby had stalked the dying Connolly. "See? There-His!" Her flash re vealed at series of rather badly pro portioned pilasters supporting the bar Ynirror. At the top these pi-' lastera. represented nymphs with rery ample breasts, .i i , ; . Light aa a eat Colby sprang up on the bar and studied the carvings. "Well?" Breathless was Geneva's cry. "Dont tell me" : , . - - - Too bad they're carved solidly out of big beams set tight, into the wall we ve drawn another blank." (To Be Continued) - " - csa-rlsM. !.'- Vsa Wfck -i. POaTt-tXDt' Oea-f April 0. (AP)- Pr4ae xciaci - - -, Batter Extras 3: standards : S3; prima firsts,' 91 H; fiwts SQov-..1 i V Bttarrt---2ttt43, -r1rrV. gggs 4-uga tstrss 18; largo ttaaaV srda 18: sMdinoi aztraa 18; asatiaaa sUadaraTa 18. -. . :. -..-..T" . ., , - Casass Trlplati 12e; teal tSe' Portland Grain POETLAXD, Wkaat: Jv . Mar Ora. April 20.jAP) Opea High Low . Closa .60 89 89 1 9 .67 67 14 67 6714 Oats, Na. 2 38 lb. waits Juir rasa rraia: 27.25. Banter, 2-45 lb. BW 24.50, Na. 1 Cora, No. 3 Ex ahipawata 26.25, tiaz l.7. Cask wheat bid): Soft wbita TOHt westers wbita 7014; westers red 70; bard rea winter ordinary 60; 11 pa 89; 12 pe 70; 13 pe 7314;. 14 pe 76; hard whiia Baart ordinary 70: 12 pe 71; 13 pe 73; 14 pe 76. . Today 'a car receipts: Wheat 62; bar ley 3; flour 21; millfeed 5. Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Or., April 20. (AP) (USDA) Hogs: Receipts ss labia 500, total 750. Price range: Barrowa and Kilts, xd-ch. 140-160 lbs .... . da gd-rb, 180-200 lbs 6.751 7.00 4? 7.25 bt 7.00 s 6.75 6.5069 6.230 6.33W 9.50 5.250 5.250 5.00(2 7.25 7.50 7.50 7.50 7.25 7.00 6.75 7.00 6.00 5.75 5 75 5.50 do do do do do do gd-ch, fdeh, gd-eh, gd-ch, gd-eb, 180 200 200 220 220-250 250-290 290-350 Ibl lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. med. 140-160 lbss Packing lbs. sows, gd, 375 830 do good do good do aied. 350 425 lbs. 425 550 lbs. 275 550 lbs figs (fdr. A stkr ), good- choice, 70 140 lbs.. 6 50 700 Cattle: Receipts salable 150, total 200; calves, salable 25, total 50. Steers, good B0O-IIOO 9 00 9 SO do medium. 1100 1300 8.00(g) tf 00 do coin (plain) 750 1100 7 00 ft; 8 00 Heifers, good, 750-900 8.25M 8.90 Stocks and Bonds April 20 STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by The Associated Press 30 15 15 06 Lidos Rails Dtil Stocks -Vet Chg. A .9 A .2 A .2 A .6 Thursday 62.8 17.1 35.0 44.3 Prev. day 61.9 , 16.9 34.8 43.7 Month ago 69.1 20.0 36.6 48.5 Year ago 57.5 13.0 29.2 39.3 1939 high 77.0 33.8 40.0 53.4 1939 low 58.8 15.7 33.7 41.6 BOKD AVERAGES 20 10 10 10 Rails Indns Dtil For'gn N'et Chg. A .4 A .3 TJneh. A .5 Thursday 55.3 98.1 92.6 58.9 Prev. day 54.9 97.9 92.6 58.4 Month ago 61.0 99.9 94.3 60.9 Year ago 51.1 95.5 88.4 62.8 1039 high 64.9 100.7 95.7 64.0 1939 low 53.4 97.0 91.9 58.3 Low yield 110.8 POLLY AND HER PALS MICKEY MOUSE LITTLE ANNIE R00NEY TOOTS AND CASPER AreOPE.1 ABSOUUTEUt I UArT&T I ML l - YES, AARS-FUE9 1 MAD HOPCS I Of AUUKI Bts urTTUE. AUsjiE WOOIEY I BUT 1M ArKAuj MY HOPES WILL, n t HCVER EUC REAUZEO U lSS I -Trasr a av. J . & v-itr 2h js fPK -hs til imirrTi ARB tOU DOUaVLASfYESsN DARBB, "THE -VUV A?IR. ) WHO'S BEEIst C TT c WRITINtVTO. V THIMBLE . THEATREStarrini; Popeye V . UuSv 4 me down i , ViVV "T 1 I DtOMT KNOW 1 . 4a melojav S&e-MO 4m om (ataia) A SO-BOO ,T.Me,8J3 Caara, all wta da Bedlam, all wta .. 5 da com (plain) H wta low at-at, afl wta Balls (jigs, axeld.). good. . (boat), all wta . ... .- do audi am, all wta. do eat-cona (sla), all wta Vealars, ehaico, all wta. do good, ail wta. da-call-eoai (pin) all wta Cslvss. nediaas 250-400 lbs - do cost (Dial 350-400 lbs 1 Sheep: Receipts salable SOO, tot' Pries' lure: ..- Lambs, good aad colco$ 8.00 O 7.25 6.506 i.to 1.504 do mediant goad ... - do common (plia) Ewoa, good-ehoico .... . do common (pin) med i Portland. Produce PORTLAND, Ore.." April 20. (AP) ) Coantry Masts 4oHiog price to retail ers:- Cooatry-Btuea nogs, oast ootcnera nnder 160 lbs- e lb.; vealers 131314c lb; light and Utn, 10-13 lb heavy 10-11; Bpriag lambs, 18-19e lb.; yearling lambs 14-15 lb.; cutter cows 10o lb.; csnnor cows 9e lb. Bulla lie lb. Live Poultry Baying prices: Leghorn broilers 1314a lb.; colored broilers, 2 lbs. and over. 17-18o lb.; over 814 lbs.. 1718c lb.; Leghorn hens, over 314 ids., ia-ioc lb.;' under l lb.. Iihi l4e; colored hens to 5 lbs.. 18e lb. ; over 5 lbs., 18c lb.; No. 3 grade. 5e lb. less. Tnrkers SollMig- prices: -tressed, new crop hens, 32-34e lb.; toms. 21-22c lb. Baying prices: Kcw hens 19-20c lb.; toms 18e lb. Potatoes Taklma Gems, ( ) cental; locale, 1.00; Deschutes Gems, 1.25 1.35 cental; Klamath Tails No. 1 Gems, 1.25 1.55; Calif, yams. 1.75; southern yams, 2.10; Calif. Whites, 1.65-1.75. 50 lbs. Onions Oregon Ko. 1 2.25-2.80 cental; sets, 3e lb. Tezss Bermuda 8.50-4. Wool Willamotw valley. 1939 clip, nominal medium, 2ae lb. ; esarss and braids. 23a lb.; lsmbs and tall. 20e lb.; eastern Oregon, 20 22e lb. day Sailing pries to retailers: Alfa! fa, No. 1. 16.00 ton; oat vetch, 12.00 tun; clover, 11.00 ton; timothy, eastern Oregon. 19.00; do valley, 14.00, Port land Hops 1938 Clusters,, 20 23s lb.; Fug gles, 23c lb. Mohair Kominal, 1939 clip, 25a lb. Cascara Bark Buying price: 1938 peel, 5c lb. Sugar Berry and fruit, 100s, 5.10; bale 5.25: beet 5.05. Domestic floor Selling price, city de livery, 1 to 25 bbl lots: Family patent. 49s, 5.70 6:35; bakers' hard wheat, net, 3.70-5.15; bakers' bluestem 4.25 4.60, blended wheat flour 4.40-4.70; aoft wheat floor, 4.10 4.15; graham 49s, 4.50; whole wheat. 49s. 4.95 bbL Wool in Boston BOSTON. April 20. (AP) (TJSDA) Fine western grown wools were inclined slightly more active today and an in creased number of bnyers were tsking small quantities for immediate and near future needs on the Boston wool market. Spot wools of good French combing length fine territory wools, in original bags, were bringing 64 to 66 cents, scoured basis, while new wools of similar description available for immediate ship ment from the west were sold at 63 to 64 cents, scoured basis, delivered to east ern users. ie.an 7.6 . 6.75 S 6.75 4.T5 5.75 1.50 4.75 6.25 6.75 .6.504 6.60 4.504 &-0 9.00 9.50 8.0 & 9.00 4.50 S OJS0 5.50 & 7.60 4.50 S 5.50 ri650. 8.35 7.73 7.25 S.S5 2.50 S The Lady I UWDCHSTAMO THE LAW REQUIRES -TrSATVOU i AAUPIWVa-MXIARE A PROPER PERaCMTD J ASSUME. SUCH A SERIOUS PE5POJSIBIUTY T MUST BE A GREAT TaSAPPCMTMEMT TO NOJ MXJCOODTEACH HER AN EASY UVVMO AS HER GUARDIAN WELL, SHE'S NOT Ml 5 tASPfcK I SHE'S MRS. CASPER, AND "M HUSSANDl 'V.A Turkeys at Scio SCIO Mammoth Bronge tur keys at the George -Chrismao. and R; BJ Borovlcka farms near Scio were praised recently by H. P. Griffin. Salt Lake ? City - poultry fancier. Griffin arranged for 155 eggs from the Borovlcka ' flock for hatching purposes.'' - He has tilled egg orders from several western states, " and could not supply the demand for the blooded birds and eggs. Boro vlcka. as well as Chrisman and Charles Chra, another extenalve turkey grower In the Scio local ity, plan to enlarge facilities for breeding of this bird. . Griffin, formerly t associated with' the animal- husbandry department-- of Montana, university; will be a judge of f turkeys at the San Francisco, exposition this year.f: .' .'" . : .-;v?--' POETLAXD, Ore., April 20. (AP) lU8 Dept. Agriculture), i . , Apples Oregon Kewtowna, mad to Igo, ex fey, .1.50-1.60, 1.25-1.35; ea fey, loose, 1.15;. fev loose, 1.00; Wash. Uetieioas. med to lgev ea fey, LT5 3.10; fey. L75 1.85; Winetsp.-med to Iga, 'es icy, 1.60 L75, fancy. 1.40-1.60; eomb. ex-Icy and faney, loose, 3V4 84e lb.; Koines, ex ley, 1.65-1.75; fey, 1.35-1.40 r 3e lb. ArticbQkes Cslif- 1.23-1.50; poorer, 1.00. ' ' r Avocados, Calif- fuerte. 24 35 a, 1.20 1.40. . . Asparagus Ore., 'Wash., green, 80-Ib. crate No. 2. 1.50-1.60; Calif, crates, med. to large, 1.35-1.50.. Bananas Per buncV. 6H lb.; email lots, unquoted. Broccoli Oregon, buncbes, 40 45c. Brussels Sprouts Unquoted. Cabbsgs Oregon Ballhead. new cratea, 75e-110; Oswego, 24e; Calif, cratea, 2.00-2.25: red. 3tt-4e; Aris., 1.75-2.00. Carrots Local, topped, 40-50c per log; sacks, 1.00-1.50; bunched, Calif., 40-45; crates. 2.00-2.50; few high as 2.75. Cauliflower Crates, local, 85-90e; No. 2, 40c; loose. No. 1, 90c-1.00 doz.; Calif Xo. 1, 1.00 1.35. Celerj Calif.. Utah, 2.00-2.25; white, 2 25-2.65; hearts, 1.50-1.75 dot. Citrus Fruit Grspefruit, Texts marsh, seedless, 3.00 3.25; pink. 3.25-3.50; Ari zona, fey, 2.00-2.25; choice, 1.60-1.75; Florida, 46-64s, 3.25-3.50. Lemons Fancy, all suet, 3.25 4.75. choice 50c less. Lemonettes, ap. bx., 1.25. L!mes Dox. carton. 20-25c Oranges California navela, 300 392a, 2.25-2.75; large. 3.00 4.25. Eggplant Calif., 1.75-2.00, Ige. Cucumbers Hothouse, 3 doz. 75-1.00. Lettuce Watsonville, unquoted ; Sac ramento dry, 3 doz., 1.25-1.35; Delano iced, 5 doz., 1.90 2.25. Garlic Oregon, 8 10c; poor low as 6c. Mushrooms Cultivated. 1 lb . 30 35c Onions Oregon yellows, 50 lb sacks, C3 No. 1. 1.00-1.10; med., 95c-1.10; 10 lbs., 23 25c; No. 2, 50 lbs. sacks. 50 60c; Soothing Syrup Mickey Gets out of the Doghouse VsE, in a Glass House Throws a XtA AFRAID NOU THOUGHT WAS I VO-MTEOTO TO ACT AMD MAKE HERTO SCHOOL. P. Ill t.- 5 Yes, Love Is Blind Harpy a Hostage! HEANTCKIS'THEY1 ARB FIGHTING IN MlDAlw! LOOK AT THrl FEATHERS FUY I -7 -CI it ' 1 . , , I H-HCR H-H-HUSBAND? f C?VEN IP SMC I I X THOUGHT V l A-rREB WITH 7 I I .rvu t rvrvnirvarT a jac ou.i rM.i-v I 1 SHE'S T-THE. l YOU there, but I I A LL.U.OAKir.r NFRW TO VVRfTEL l-TafJca flz&rl??"' exzT-TT II. ' " ' T A I I -1 r - I FDRHER II) a I...,. r i -mv.- rii . twi i i .. .. i z-' i is. dicscc P'r"v Closing 'NfTORKT5 April! t OHH3108?11 iwlces; Al Chem dk Dye 158 4 Com with Allied Stores . . American Can.'. Am For Pow .. Am Pow Jb Lt . . Am Rad Std San Amer Roll Mills Ant Smelt db Ref Consol- Edison Consol Oil . i Corn Products Curt Wright . . Dong Aircraft . 12 1J4 Du Pont 40H Eee Pow Am Tel & Tel .. 15 f H Amer Tob B . J 81 Amer Wat Wks . -y 9 Erie RR ...... Gen -Electric :. . Gen : Foods .... Gen Motors ... Goodyear Tire . Gt Nor Ry Pf . Hudson Motors. Illinois Cent ... Insp Copper ... Inter HarTest .. Inter. Nickel Can Int Pap A P Pf Int Tel db Tel . . Johns Manrille . Kennecott Anaconda . . .. . Armour 111 . .. Atchison . I Barnsdall . .'."'.' Bait db Ohio . . . Bendix Aria! Beth Steely . Boeing Air . .". . Borge Warner '. Budd Mfg Calif Pack .... Callahan Z-L . i Calumet Hee . . Canadian Pac . . I I Case ...... Cater Trac Celanese . ; . . . . Certain-Teed .. Cbes 4V Ohio . . Chrysler ...... Commer Sol? . . 14 - 5 scu. 21 22 4 15 i. : 5 ; s 72 42 1H 8 31 2 Libbey LIg A Loew's Monty Ward . . . Nash Keltinator Naf Biscuit .... Nat Cash Nat Dairy Produ 10 National -bollera, 1314c- per 10 lb. sack; 50 1b. sack,. 50 60c; sets, brown, 4-4Hc; -bite. 5-6c; Tezaa wax. 3.25. . Pears Anjous, ss tcy, 1.75 1.83; sled ford fey. 2.75. - Peas Calif- 5 6c; sscks, 1 0 -1.80; hamper 1.35. . Peppers Florida. 25 35c lb. Potatoes Oregon, local , Russets and Long. Whites, No. 1, 1.10 115; 50-lb. sacks, 40 42H: Deschutes, Ko. 1. Kussets 1.10-1.25; 25 1b. sacks. 32 35c; CS No 3, 50 lb. sae.s. 40 45c; Klamath, No. 1 Russets. 1.15-125; fancy. 1.40-1.50: No 2. 60 lbs. 45 47Uc; bakers. No 1. 1.65 1.75; Texas, Xo. 1 A's, 2.00-2 25; Calif. White Rose, No. 1 A'a, 1.65-1.75. Rhubarb Ore., hothouse, - outdoor, 15 lbs.. 30 35c; apple box, 1-1 He. Squash Calif., Zucchini, 1.50-1.60. S.50; Calif.. 12s, 1.60-1.75. HErt-rtEH! SHUCKS, fiOS i Ns onun fooun'! MKi BE UT7UB CfXOWDED, BUT NME'UU rllSt? A. WrX-y "TO 1 Stone BOttT UMDSRSTAMD.MYCXILY TOR THE CHILD'S WELFARE GIVE HER A FATHER'S ( ' HOW VERY M06LE i HOWEVER, rrveASA CLEVER , lOCA & A .'AlI goner fall A V v Vi ON aCXUXtNtXc J I POLLED SO 'Jmavw FATHERS TOFAEB J .Qiibtations db Sou 14 "Nat Pow db Lt '30 Northern Pac . . 7 Packard Motors 55 J C Penney 5 Phillips Petrol . SI Pressed Stl Car 140 Public Serv NJ . 7 Pullman ...... Safeway Stores . 34 Sears Roebuck . 41 SheU Union . . . 41 Sou Cal Edison . 24 Southern Pac . . 19 Stand Brands . 5 Stand Oil of Cal 11 Stand Oil of NJ 10 Studebaker . . . 55 Sup Oil de N . db Lt . 46 Timkn Roll Brg 29 Trans-America . . 6 Union Carbide . . 72 United Aircraft. . 31 United Airlines. . 41 US Rubber .... .102 US Steel . 38 Walworth . ... . . 44 Western Union . - O - Ford Myers B 6 White Motors . . 25 Woolworth 17 New York Curb 14 Cities Senrice . . 24 Elec Bond A Sh Dist Strawberries Calif., 12s, 1.50-1 65. ! Spinach Ore., 85-50c; few higher. Tomaties lis.. 2.50 3.00; ilex , 3.59, Beets Oregon, sacks. 1.25 1.60; iuga 30c: bunches, dozen, 20 25c; Califor nia, buncbes. dozen, 50 60c; crates, 2 10 2 15. Broccoli Oregon, bunches. 2."e; California, crates, 2 (10 2 25. Brosiela sprouts Oregon,, roinaL. Csbbage Oregon, Ballhead, new cratea, 90c 1.00 Endive, 25c. Carrots, 40 5oe. Uoiseradish Oregon, pound. 15r. , Leeks Oregon, bunches, dosen, 25c. hfustard Greens Oregon, local, bnche doien. 15 20c. Kale 25c. Onions, green Oregon, bunches. toa 15 20c; The Dalles, 20 25c; California. 25-30e. Parsley Calif., bunches, dozen 25e. Parsnips Lugs. 40e. In A Hurry" STATE FINANCE CO. A Home-Owned Institution (Childs' db Miller's Office) 344 State St., Salem, Ore. Phone 0261 Lie No. 8-216 M-222 By CLIFF STERRETT By WALT DISNEY By BRANDON WALSH GEE.' WOMT IT BC SWELL. WHEN MR BARHES ADOPTS MC ?. COUR5E,HE. AIMT PKTH-BUT I DOTT EAT VERY - MUCH AW PRETTY 600M n.LBESROWM UP THEM MAYBE I'LL. GET A SWELL OCW THEN MY FATHER WOMT HAVE TO WORK --7 WO MORE JIMMY MURPHY CAMPER, LETi THAT TOUNtf MAN ALONE. HE BROUM4T ME THOse. . FLOWERS and at. , 1AKH . THEM, V ' 7''.' v M r J '.VI 8H 3J 34, 27 32 W 3 6: 26 44 : 2; 5J 73' 35 1 9 36 47' 5 13 43j f -V