PAGE EIGHT
Th 0I1ZG0N- STAn--&AN,-Sid
ScJem Market .Quotations
;" ? rstrrrc - . -
(Bayla Frieee) -
(Tko prlcea below eaaplie- -7 leeal
grower aa taaicative af tae -ally start rt
prieoe M1' pittri fcy Salens eajera
at ara . oat goaraatee- ay The States
mmm. t -
Banaaaa lb. ea stalk.-.
Hinds
Grapefrait, Texas piaka ..
Kegnlar ..... . , , ... . .
Lemons, craU
Ora-gea, erata. .. ., 3.60
Straw aarrksa, lorai
(Baytfif mew) -
Asparagus, local, Sea. .
Beets, doa. .. .,
Cabbage. Ib.
to
.05 Vk
.00
4.00
a oo
5.00
4.00
1.60
.to
.30
.02 H
Carrots. Cahf.. erv. doa.3.60 ta .
Cauliflower, local ..
Celery, Utah, erata
Calif , erata. .....
Cucumbers, bothoase,
Iettacat local -
Onions, 60 lb.
Greea onions, dot.
Red lane, dos
Peas, local, lb
box
Peppers, green. Calif.
raraiey
Potatoes, local
SO lb. ban -
Kew potatoes, Calif, ewt,
R hit barb, nut door
Spinacn, loeal, box
.70 to
1.00
8.00
I 35
3.50
.00
1.25
.20
.80
.00
Jto
.40
1.10
.85
t 50
BO
.05
.40
Turnips, doa. ,
warn
tPrlca paid by Im-epen-snt F seeing plant
to grower) -
- Walaota Franqaettea. fane,. 12a ne
-laav 10a; eault Se: orchard raa, to
lOe. Walaat awats. 25 to BOe IV
"- FHberte Barceiooae. large, 1 2 Ha; faa
ay 11 la: kablee. lie: orchard rua 11
(Coop Prices to Otwwer)
' Walnata Price range, depending apoa
way ants raa la 14 different grides II Va
12a. DocbiUy 1 coat higher. -
nops
' " (Baying Prleaa)
Clusters, nominal. 1937. lb T to .00
Clusters. 1038. lb. 20 to M
"aggleo. top - . .23
WOOL AID MO-HI
(Baring Prlcei)
Wool. Bsedlam, i
Coarse, lb.
Lambs, lb.
Mohair, Ib.
E008 AVS POTLTBI
(Baying Prleaa of Aadreoen's)
.35
.35
.22
.37
T-trge extras
Medium extras -
Largs aUn.ards
Pallets ---.i-..
Colored frrs
Colored BBediaaa,
lb
White Legboraa. aeaey
While lihoraa. light
Did roosters
Heary kens, Ib.
No. 3 grades 5e lesa.
EOQ t-KJCEB
Large ettraa
Large standards
Maoism extras
Medioas standarda
Dndergrtdes .. -
Pullets
.16
46
J
.14
.14
.13
.13
10
MARION CKEAME2Y Baying Price
Butterfat. A grade
Leghorn bens, over Sty lba.
Leghorn hen, ander Sty lb..
Leghorn broilers, Ity Ib. op
Roasters, 4 lbs. ana eter
fryers. Sty to 4 lbs
Colored bans. 4 to lbs. ,.. ,
3ld roosters, Ib
.24
.11
JO
.10
.14
.13
.14
.05
UVTSIOCK
(Baying price for Ho. I stock, based oa
jondiUona aad aaiea reported ap U 4
Lambs. 1039, top t.00
Grade) B raw 4 per ceat
milk, Salem Co-op basle pool
price 91.70.
C.-op Grade) A batterfat
prke 24c; B grade 2c less.
(M Ik baaed oa eemi asenUly
botterfat arertfe )
Distributor price, $2.82.
. A grade botterfat Deliv
ered 24c; B grade 22c ......
. A grade prlaf, 27 He; B
grade 20 He; qoariera 28 He
Lambs
Ewea
Bega, top
13O-1&0 lbs.
- 310-300 lbs.'.
Sow
Beef rows
Balls
Heifers
Top eal
1.75 to 2.25
S.00 to 2 50
7.00
0.50 to. 0.75
6.25 to 6.50
6.25 to 6.76
6.50 to 6 00
6 50 U 25
6.50 to 7.00
7.00"
Uairy type cows 4.00 to 6.50
Dressed ml, Ib. 41
OSAIN. HAt aad SSXOS
Wheat ba No t reeloanod .76
Uata, grey urn ., 3S.0Q
Wbito - 25.00
feed barley, tea S3 00 to 24.00
Ckver ha I. tan 12 to 13 00
Oat aad Vetch kay. toe 12.00 to 13.00.
Alfalfa, ton 15 00 to 16 00
Egg mash. No. 1 grade. SO lb. bag 1.70
Dairy feed. 80 lb. bag . ' , 1.35
Hen arrateb feed 1.75
Crarsed core - 1.75
Wheat : 1.55
Arrange Tour of
Pasture Grasses
All Day June 8
All persons interested In a
tour of pasture grass seedings
in Marion county are invited by
County Agent Riches to spend
the day inspecting plantings in
the Shaw and Silverton Hills
districts Thursday. Juno 8.
In the forenoon red clover
seedings on red hill soils will be
visited at the John Gruchow
farm, one mile northeast of
Shaw, starting at 9:30 o'clock.
Leonard KinkaJd is living on the
Gruchow farm at prrtent.
In the afternoon, crimson clo
ver will be seen growing on hill
soils at the Ed Tippner farm,
about three miles beyond the
Silverton Hills Community hall
on the Silverton-Silver Creek
Falls road. Tre group will meet
at the Tippner farm at 1:30
p.m.
Inspection will also be made
of plantings of chewings fes
cue, tall fescue, English rye
grass and Highland canary grass,
along with other pasture grasses
Many Stocks
End on Gains
Power Stocks More up Fall
Point in Final Hoar
"of Good Day
NEW YORK. June -(flVWitli
stock market offerings drying
up to a mere trickle,- traders re
gained their courage today and
bought leaders with sufficient
persistency to lift prices frac
tions to I points.
Profit taking came in at the
last and the rally tapered oft
appreciably, but most favorites
closed with comfortable plus
signs.
The Associated Press average
of 60 Issues retained a net ad
vance of .6 of a point at 47.9.
the best day's upturn since May
24. Transfers of 600,410 shares
compared with 349,470 the day
before. -
Utilities Show Pep
A flurry in the utilities In the
final hour added to the day's
cheer. The power stocks, listless
for some time, moved up as much
as a point or so.
Stocks performing. on the up
side included US Steel, Bethlehem,
General Motors, Chrysler, North
American, American Water
Works, Pacific Gas, Engineers
Public Service, Westinghouse,
Eastman Kodak, US Gypsum,
Douglas Aircraft, US' Rubber,
Safeway Stores, Great Northern,
Chesapeake & Ohio, Kennecott,
Phelps Dodge and American Can.
Students, Picnic
AIRLIE The school activities
were finished for the year with
the school picnic. The pilmary
grades remained on the school
grounds. The intermediate room
with Mrs. Youngreen, Mrs. Davis
and Mrs. Tartar went to Hazel
Green near Salem, the high
school tg. Roamers Rest a' Ti-gard.
which have been developed in
recent years.
A representative of the Farm
Crops Department at Oregon
State college will be at the
meeting to assist Mr. Riches in
the discussion and to answer
questions.
"MR MAIL BRIDE"
by HAZEL UVINGSTON
' CHAPTER XVIII
Sunday breakfast was late as
usual, for there was no getting Ed
, and Bee ap before 11..
"I should think yoa might con
sider me, just on this one dayl"
Mrs. Wilson cried, but it didnt do
any good, they wouldn't get up. Ed
die had worked lata, and Bee and
Ritchie Huntsman had gone on to
aManee, though Bee was half dead
eV AM alftA Jimmwm' H J (. '.f V
unaccustomed entertaining, -: and
Ritchie had made things worse by
suggesting that they take Marie,
400.
"You're awfully nice, but I be
lieve I'd rather stay home and wait
for Edward,". Marie had said, but
she couldn't resist smiling up at
Ritchie gratefully, because it WAS
nice of him. Ordinarily Bee wouldn't
have noticed, but tonight her feet
. hurt and she'd spent most of next
month's salary entertaining Marie,
without giving her half interest in
her bey friend So one or two sharp
words were said, and the glow of
the afternoon was gone.
Mr. Wilson had been up, putter
ing around for hours, before the
others came down. He had been
. used to early hours all his life, and
waa Sunday.
, They had breakfast in the kitchen
because the dining-room table had
been set the night before.
"Take VOUr time I'm ent almnet
everything done," Mrs. Wilson kept
temne; mem, out sne had the plates
off the table before even-Edward
could ask for a second helping.
. "Bee, you might just wash up
these few dishes. . . . Claude, rve
asked too. and ASfcn von -nil
' you sharpen the carver, and Eddie,
if-you'd lust raka un th lawn
all those leaves look so untidy, and
you never see any dead leaves
around Ada's place
Even on this day of days, with
, time short.. and tho
- 2 o'clock she couldn't bring herself
vo aw aaarie 10 oo Anything. She
: could ask avora af r AnA -
arranger. v
- -."You can help rake, honey," Ed-
wild isM fix ,..!' -i
. rcw wwiani aw
: laughedout In the mild March wind,
, wane ue rest 01 the family fot In
each other's way inside. At the last
Moment there waa a great seram
ue. to dress, so that someone would
be ready to answer the doorbell, but
at 10 mfcantea tn 9 ttmfv;..
finished. The house was spotless, the
!.. VU. . .
awsiK w-utc-caverea . taoie gleamed
with the ; glass and ', silver the
salads were ail readv n
, The Hortons came first. Aunt
Jessie, little younger, and a little
more dashing than Mrs. Wilson, but
comically like her, even to the old-
xasnronea oacKcomn. Uncle Bert;
short and fat and iovial 1
. ZSh J5." Mrs. Wilaon said.
nw, aarae." , -.
1 ner erDDraced awkwardly.
LZi1 Edwardl
w uvi uua 1 near about yoa bringw
f ? i . d thia ia the
bride 1 Well, well, well I Does Uncle
Bert get kiss?" - ;-
fT-m wmm 4 --. 14V -a, 1va. f
n wtaa? seaaai iiiat am , wnmmj'w
and exuberantly, when the v.mVff
arrived. .
1 - Sister ' Ada hail ' tiAna -
; brother Bert's Joviality. - She waa a
V - " ... .
suivn, in wv-an, wun an air ox
exnectina the wont at am
Husband Clem followed her dif-
oenuy. The, two boys, Ehria and
Irwin, disdainful 14 and 16, offered
limp hands to their elders, stood
resignedly, waiting for dinner, ; ;
.is," Mrs. Wilson panted. . ,
- Mr. Wilson made his little joke,
"Since it's the butler's day off, and
none of you folks ears for caviar;
why well just start with onr sonplT
" Thea1 Uncle Bert had bis "Jokst
"Too bad" nobody liked your soup,
Jfattlel"
Bee brought the salad on a tray.
Then the ham, all decorated with
pineapple slices and cloves.
After the exclamations over its
beauty, and a few more jokes on the
part of Pop and Uncle Bert, nobody
said much. They settled down, stol
idly, to eat,
Beat ham you ever baked, Mom I
Edward told his mother. "Marie
and I are mighty flattered at all this
honor 1"
"Hear, hear!" Uncle Bert cried.
Marie watched Aunt Ada moodily
buttering a bisquit. She thought: I
wonder if anybody's really enjoying
this? I wonder if it will really cost
Edward his job?
It wasn't the Sunday off that cost
Edward the job. It was a silly little
argument about service.
Edward was testinc tires for
Press Hackett, who had stopped by
for two gallons of gas, and a little
conversation. Some of the boys were
planning " deep sea fishing trip a
week from Sunday: Albert White
had the boat reserved. They'd leave
around 7 and go out to the Faral
lones, and then finish up with one
of those good old fish stews, and
Stub Bauer's ursle, the brewer, was
going to donatsj the beer.
Naturally it couldn't be dismissed
in a minute. Edward had to explain
why he couldn't come, and then
Press had to ask a few civil ques
tions about Marie, reminding him
that hardly anyone had even set
eyes on her yet
And just because some imoatient
woman. drove off without waiting
for Edward to come to her, the boss
got mad.
There were angry words. One
tbing led to another.
f You, used to be a good worker,
iva, out you're no good now." -
"No? Why do you keen me o7
Just for the customers I bring in?"
"Two gallons. A little water, and
nau an noura talk. That's the kind
ox customers! "
"How about Mrs. ShflW ami h
gas-eating, oU-burning 12 cylin-
1 "She always came here.1' , .
- "Sh diet Boil -tOtm at-rf-Jl
ing when' I began working I 'She
comes 10 see mei" :
"If vou'd'e-at r Oiat wT.'i
Wilson, and do a little work around
l e a ar
nere 10 Keep yew on, I know 70a
need the Job, but darned if I'm go-
iner to ntit nn arita ss mm. r4
smart-alee monkey business, talking
uacat to mej in my own Station "
Edward told' htm what K'
do. The job didnt amount to a row
ox Deans anyway. :t , ;
But ha knew that Ma nMW .W
had hollered her head off about the
bunday work and night work in the
first nlaee. wonld halLn lml ,1im
she found that he'd given it up. He
wow not to menooa it lor a few
days. Take a few days and catch up
with soma af Ma mhmiiI K-d-.
Press was right, h hadnt been any-
wmra. aaam aeen a aoul atnee h
got back. :. - " - ;-. - ' - -i. r
Tilings were strained at home.
njway. uee, xor ail ner unexpect
ed elunnlonina rf iravU ---M.i4.so
give him any peace about the board.
ao-o ner credit, she did choose mo
ments when Marie was out of the
house, but it made htm mad just the
"I dont expect yon to pay double
what I nav " aha aald. "fen v i,t.v
yoa ought to pay as much. While
yoa were out of work I kept quiet, I
Just said and nald and n-M u
that you're working, and i have
urvusui, nome a wue, g cant see any
rood reason whw van ?m
Pay for one. I get a good salary, yea
--but I work hard for it, and I
snouiom nave to do trerytlir.
That tea I gave-.1 ; -V;
SfararI a-m-v-ut t' ---. '-
- 1 11 , m ' V ki ass
no atonninaf n-r1m v mm - . -
' - a .vans
a hattmlscostsMslmost
135, and I had to get a new dress for
i- a aaa
n, too j -
"That too. was on mv account?"
Edward suggested.
"It was on Marie's account Ed-
rlltft Tm trtin, t nf f f mm A a
you, but you haven't done a single
a m eaar
uung xor saarie since you marnea
her. Think how it LOOKS 1 Even
poor Mom did something having
a a a 11.. a
ine ianujy
Oh, my Lord!" Ed groaned.
"Ada and Jessie and "
"Never mind aha til aTl aha
knew how to do. And I've done
nmthino Vnn liavAn9 ifma m.
thing for her, and you haven't paid
M 1 ir a , .
a uung xor ner. x ou 101a us your
self that von came nn here on monev
her stepfather gave you. I dont
Know what to make ox you, I swear
I don't You've had more chances
than anybody I ever knew and.
what have you made of them I Here
you are working in a gas station "
I wish I were, Edward thought I
just wish I were!
"Did I get a chance to go to col
lege? No! I even got my business
t a aaaoaa.
course in ugn, wnexe it aian t cost
anything. And yoa had everything.
College"
'Just two years."
'Because von miit ta atav in Hol
lywood that time !"
"But Bee after two years in
TJttla Thaatar wnvlr tn --.
tests, and be practically assured of
a. a a yrw . .
a ug parti now oia i Know tno
thing would fall through 1 Anybody
would have done the same!"
"I suppose so. They did give yoa
a bad deal. But when it fell through
TOO could have srone lvaelr ta arV.iv.1
the next semester "
"Except that everybody was hol
lering about money, and it was the
time I got the chance to go around
the world aa a cadet, and yoa know
as well as I do, that that sort of
thing is getting harder and harder
to manage. A swell chance to see the
World 1 Whv. von vara nnH ahmt
'the idea yourself at the time
a a a a ...
wnere a 1 ever get the chance to go
to India and A fi-io- mnA V-t-.4 1-a '
alone Europe and the orient except
j , ... . . -.
" m aeai uae tnatl , -1-.
"Lots of people go through, Ufa
without , even gettinf .out of the
U. S. A. or California. Look at me. .
I've never been anywhere I"
' "Tan rtavav v.11 ml - v
chance. Like I 'tT. .
"Oh, Edward, bo your age! Ws
eouldnt both go awayl ' Yoa did,
and yon left me holding the sack
Without me how would Pop man
age? At his age? They're liable to
pension him any time, and how the
folks could keep up the payments on .
the house and live on that I dont
know. Yoa know they ccaldntl"
- "They had no right, to boy the
place 1" - . -
2v rUd ooh to live fa tt
It endart in tha nn-1 -.--.i -a -
for. the first time in his life, Ed-
-a-t-a-a-t waTri-... a. a "'
pu -wb wurn sore as was
right . -'
For tha Srae eJ t , - 1
J7?1.17. Bee, . who really-
sou a nau muca enanrft
it;J'oPted bim to be nicer to ;
Ritchie Huntsman, and to say Wa.
whea Bee took the ear. Bee exag
gerated, ta sHrTM. Kn aha At A mm
thowomofthingi. - - .
cave his Bother $10 on ae-
count ami ahr ana - i mm
it had been a hundred.
"That aettes it," she said, "both :
Ada and Jeaaia Vava 1a-oW t v-
and make the nicest -rosea oeaaerta.
going so get mo one. You're
CoiBaT to pay $10 a week, son?"
ra try to. But if I were
you. Mom, I wouldnt go in for any-
k fw tee box right bow.
I I might lose my job for one
thtng. Or I mixht have to move
OP the conntrv a sm-. .---- j -
wo wouldat live here." , ?
(TeEe Continued) -
Quotations at Portland
POBTX-tiriJ, Ore- Jaae C (A?
Dairy aro4aeo erteoat Batter: Xitraa
Satte; staaaaras SSe; priiao firato S3
Orate Sle; katteriat S4-25.
Efga: largo extras 18c; larce etaaa-ar-a
17a; asa-iaua oatraa, loo; aso-i-as
ataaaar-a 15a.
C-ooao Triplets UHc; leaf II H.
Portland Produce
POBTXjLND, Or., Jan 8. (AP)
' Oountrr Meats SaUing price to ra
taUera: Conn try killed hors. best botch
ers, aader ISO lot., SH-i0e Ib.; vealers,
12e ib.; light sad thia, B-lle lb.; heary,
9-10 lb.; spring lambs, 15-lCe Ib.; year
liag laasba, 10-12a lb.; awes, 5-fe lb.;
eattcr cows, 6-c; eanner cows, 8-8 He
balls, lie lb.
Life Poultry Buying prices: Leghorn
broilers, 12 tt-13e 1-; colored springs, 2
lbs. : and orar, 18-lSe lb.; lghorB bens,
o-ar S4 lbs., lea lb.; under 3 lbs. 13e
lb.; colored bens to S lbs.. 1518c lb.;
OTer 5 lbt- 15-lCe lb.; No. 2 grade. 5e
lb. lest.
Turkeys Selling price: Dressed hens,
17-lSe lb.; toma. 1617c lb. Baying
prices: Hens, 15-18c lb.; toms, 1415c lb.
Potatoes Yakima Gems. ( ) cental,
local, 1.00; Descbates Gems, 1.25 cental;
Klamath Falls No. 1 Gems, 1.25 crate.
New Potatoes California Whites. No.
, 1.80-2.00 per ewt.
Onioas Oregon No. 1, 1.80 per cental;
California was, 0e-1.00; red, S0e-1.00;
yellow, 90o-1.00 per 50-lb. tack.
Wool Willamette valley, 1989 dip,
aomiaal mod. 25e Ib.; coarse and braids,
25-28e lb.; 6 months fleece, 22-24e lb.;
eastera Ore.. 18-2 le lb.
Bay Selling price to reUilert: Alfal
fa, No. 1, 18.00 tea; eat vetch, 12.00 ton;
elover, 11.00 tea; timothy, eastera Ore.,
19.00; do valley. 14.00 toa, Portland.
Hope 1988 Clusters, 30 25c lb.; Fog
gles, 2Se Ib. , .
. Vohair Notnb al, 1939 clip. S5e Ib.
Cascara Bark Baying price, 1939 peel.
- Sagar Berry and Irult, 100a, 5.10;
bale 8.25; beet 5:05.
Domeeue Floar Sellisf price, city de
livery, 1 to 25-bbl Iota: Family paUnt,
49a, 5.70-8.85; .bakers' bard wheat, net.
Stocks and
Bonds
June 0
STOCK AYESAQES
30 15 15 60
Indue Rails Ctil Stocks
Net Cfcg. A .8 A .5 A .4 A .6
Tuesday 67.9 18.9 37.6 47.9
Prerious day 67.1 18.4 87.2 47.3
Month ago 65.5 18.5 36.5 46.3
Tear ago 56.6 13.5 29.6 38.8
1939 high 77.0 23.8 40.0 53.4
1939 low 58.8 17.7 33.7 41.6
Indus Rails Util Stocks
BOSTD AVXBAOES
20 10 10 10
Bails Indue Util Forgn
Nt Cbg A .3 Unch A .2 A.2
Tuesday 57.3 99.9 96.5 62.5
Prer. Day 57.0 99.9 96.3 62.3
Month Ago 55,9 98.6 94.6 60.0
Tear Ago 50.7 96.8 90.0 62.0
1939 High 64.9 100.7 96.5 64.0
1939 Low 63,4 97.0 91.9 68.2
Low Tield 112.5
New High
4.10-5.80; ekee btaeateia, 4.80-5.10;
blended wheat flear, 4.80-5.20; soft wheat
4.50-4,55; graham, 49s, 4.50; whole wheet
49a, 4.95. bbl.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND, Ore. June 0 (AP) Wheat
fat-res. , ,
' Open - High ' Low Close
July 1$H U 7H
C-ah era to: OaU No. 2-38 lb. white 29.
Barley No. 2-45 lb. B.W. 28.
Cora No; 2 ET sbipasenta 27.
No. 1 flax 1.78.
Cash wheat (Bid); soft white 73;
western white 72-; western red 71.,
Hard red winter ordinary 70; 11 PC
71; 12 PC 73; 13 PO 76; 14 PC 81.
Hard white Baart ordinary 75; 12 PC
80; 13 PC 83; 14 PC 85.
Today'a ear receipts; Wheat 60; bar
ley 1; floor 17; corn 8. Oata 0; mill
feed .
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore- Jaaa 6. (AP)
(C8DA) Hogs: Receipts 400. Active,
steady. Price range:
Barrows and lilts, gd-eh. -
14V-1DV IDS. Q
So gd-cn, loo-ISO lbs
do gd-eh, 180-200 lbs.
do gd-eh, 220-250 lbs
do gd-ch, 250-290 lbs.
do gd-eh 290-850 lbs--
do med, 140-160 bs
Packing sows, good, 275-
850 lbs
do good 850-425 lbs
do good 425-550 lhe
do med, 275-550 lbs.:
Pigs, feeder and atoeker,
gd-ch, 70-140 lbs
Cattle: Receipts, " salable
250.- Calres 50. Price range :
Steers, good, 900-11 00 8
do medium. 750-1100
do com (plain), 750-1100-
Heifers, good, 750-900
do medium, 550-900
Heifers, medium. 550 900
do com (plain) 550-900-
Cows, good, all weights
do medium, all. weights
do com (plain) all wt
do low-cat-ect, all wts
Balls (ylgs eicl), gd (beef)
aU weights -
do medium, all wts ..
do cut-corn (pin) all wti-
Vealers, choice, all wts
do good, all wts , .
6.50
6.85(S
7.10
0.859
8.50
6.25 W
6.25
5.500
5.50
5.25
5.00J)
7.25
7.85
7.35
7.35
7.10
6.85
6.85
6.00
5.75
5.75
5.50
6.25 7.25
200, total
do med. all wts
do cnll-com (pin) all wts
Calves, medium, 250-400
do com (plain), 250-400
Sheep:. Receipts, 400. Price
Spring lambs, gd A choice.. 8
do medium and good
do medium and good.
common (plain)
Lambs (shorn) med A good
do common (plain)
Ewes (shorn), good-choice-do
common (plsin) med..
9.25
8.00 (S
6.75
S.50
7.50
7.50(a)
8.75 (A
6.50(3
5.500
4.75
8.75(a)
6.50
5.75
5.75 (y)
8.000
7.50
6.00
4.50
5.50
4.50(3
9.75
9.25
8.00
9.00
8.50
8.50
7.50
7.25
6.50
5.50
4.75
7.00
6.75
8.75
8.50
8.00
7.50
6 00
7.00
5.50
range
00 ftj
8.25
00 7.75
75 7.50
00 6.75
00 5.25
00 5.00
25 3.25
Wool in Boston
BOSTON. June 6 (AP (C8 Dept.
Agri.) There was a fair demand for
medium wools on the Boston market to
day. Sales of graded three-eighths blood
combing territory wools were made at
59-61 cents, scoured basis, and graded
quarter blood combing territory wools
Erratic Mart
Drops Wheat
Buying Is Scarce Except
for Bit of Life in
Early Afternoon
CHICAGO. Jane 6-(A-An ad
vance of as much as cent was
the best that wheat prices could
do on the recovery side of a ner
vons, erratic market today and all
of this gain was lost before the
close.
Although the market was free
of the general liquidating pres
sure which caused yesterday's
sharp break, there was little or
no buying to stimulate a rally
except at Intervals after midses
sion. The result was that scat
tered orders on both sides of the
market caused frequent small fluc
tuations. Some' buying was attributed to
milling Interests although no ma
terial flour business was . con
firmed aside from yesterday's
sales estimated as high as 1,000,
000 barrels to the government and
through regular commercial chan
nels. However, shippers sold
37,000 bushels to mills and to
1- cent higher prices in the cash
market stimulated some purchas
ing of futures.
Garde
Mart
PORTLAND, Ore., June 6. (AP)
(USDA) Produce price changes:
Apples Ore. Kewiowns, med to lie,
ez fey. 1.40 1.50; fey. 1.20-1.30; Wash.
Winesaps. e fey, 1.50 1.65; fcy 1.25
1.35; comb, ex fcy snd loose, 3-3 He lb.;
Homes, ex fcy, 1.65 1.75.
Artichokes Calif., 1.60-1.75.
Avocados Calif., 1.40.
Asparagus Ore., Wash., green, 80 Ib.
No. 1, 1.90-2.00; few 2.10.
Beans Ore., green, 6 8c; wax, 8-10c;
Calif. Ken Wonders, 30 lb., 1.40-1.50.
Celery Calif., Utah. 1.60 1 80; white.
.50 2.75
Cabbage Round head, 1.25-1.50.
Cantaloupes Calif, stds. 45s. 2.75;
Ponied, 45s, 2.90-3.00; jumbo, 36- 45s
3.65-3.75.
Cherries Ore., Wash. Bings, 7-8c;
15 lbs. 1.25-1.50; Royal Annes 5-6c.
Carrots Calif. 50 lbs. parked, 1.50
1.65; bunched crates,' 2.00 2.35.
Cauliflower Loral, 9-lls. 1.00-1.10.
Celery Calif., Utah, 1.75-2.00; white
brought 55 to 57 cents, scoured basis.
Small quantities of fine combing Delaine
were reiorted sold at 28 to 80 rent- in
the grease.
Closing Quotations
NEW YORK, Juno f-ff)-Today's closing
Al Chem A Dyo ltH
Allied Stores
American. Can, . 14
Am For Pow. . ; 2
Am P & L. ... 4
Am Bad Std San 12
Am Roll Mills.. 14
Am Smelt & Ref 43
Am Tel Tel . .1C5K
Am Tobacco . . . 84
Am Wat Works 10
Anaconda 25
Armour 111 .... 3
Atchison 29
Barnsdall 14
Bait & Ohio ... 5
Bendix Aviation. 23
Bethlehem Steel 58
Boeing Air .... 23
Borge Warner ..24
Budd Mfg. 4
Calif Pack .... 18
Callahan Z-L... 1
Calumet Hec .... 5
Canadian Pac ... 4
J I Case-......
Caterpil Trac .. 45
Celanese 18
Certain-Teed . . 8,
Chesa & Ohio.. 34
Chrysler 70
Com it Sou . . . . 1
Consol -Cdison.. 31
Consoll Oil ... . 7
Corn Products.. 82 Ta
Cnrtiss Wright . S
Douglas Aircraft 9
Da Pont deN ..147
Elee Pow Lt. .
Erie R R ......
General Electric
General Foods. .
Gen Motors....
Goodyear Tiro..
Great North . . . .
Hudson Motors.
Illin Central . . .
Insp Copper , .
Inter Harvester,
Inter Nick Cap.. 41
Int. Pa & PPf 32
Int Tel Tel . .
Johns Manville.
Kennecott . . ...
Ubbey-O-Ford;.
Llg -cMeyersB..
Loew's ..... . .
Mont Ward ...
Nash Kelvinator
Na Biscuit .
National Cash .
Na Dairy Produc
1
3S
44
45
28
22
2
12 Tb
11
80
7
78
33
4.7
108
44
51
27
18
18
Quotations:
National Dist...
Na Pow A Lt...
Northern Pacific
Packard Motors.
J C Penney ...
Philli Petroleum
Presad Stl Car. .
Pub Senr N ..
Pullman ......
Safeway Stores.
Sear Roebuck..
Shell Union ...
Sou Cal Edison
Southern Pacif . .
Stand. Brands..
Stand. Oil of Cal
Stand Oil NJ , . .
Studebaker ....
Sup Oil .'
Tmk Roll Bear
Trans-America .
Union Cabide . . .
United Aircraft.
United Airlines.
U S Rubber ....
U S Steel ....
Walworth .....
Western Union.
White Motors..
Woolworta . . .".
26
7
8
3
8",s
36
8
37'i
26-.
43
75 i
12
27
13 V
6
27
44
6i
41 "s
6'a
37
105,
42
49H
5ss
21 U
9'
45'.
1.75-2.
Citrus FruitGrapefruit, Teaaa marsh
seedless. 2.85-8.00; Arisona fancy, 2.00
2.25; choice, 1.75-1.85, Florida, all aises,
3.00 3.25.
Gooseberries 54 e Ib.
Garlic S-lue.
Lemons Fancy, nil sites, 4.75-5.00;
300a, 5.25; choice 50c leas.
L'met Do, carton, 30 35c
Lettnre Loral cry, 80e-1.10.
Oranges Calfornia naTels, large, 8.75
4.25; med. 8.25 3.50 1 small, 2.75 3.00;
all aUes, 2.25 2.50.
" Cucumbers Hothouse, doi., 1.50-2.00,
box 2H-4 dot. Calif, lugs. 1.35-1.50.
Lettuce Loeal Atj, 3-4 doi, 80 00c;
top SI ; poor 60c
aluthroomt Ccltlrated. 1 Ib.. 80 I3e
Onions Ore. jellows. 50 lb. aieka. U8
medinm 70e-1.0O; 1st. top 1.85; Ko. 1. 50
lb. sacks, 50-60c; Calif, wax, 75 80e;
red', 85 t0c; yellow, 85-90c.
Peas Ore., Bosh, 5-6e; VTssh. Tel.,
7-8e lb..
Peppers Florida. 22-25e lb.
Potatoes Ore Deacbnies Knsseta. Ko.
1, 100 lbs. 1.05-1.15; 25 lb. sk. 32 35c;
US Ko. 2. 50 Ib. . 40 45c- new nook
Calif Long Whites; L'S No. 1, 1.85-2.
Baspberries 2.75 3.00.
Rhubarb Ore. lettuce erale S5e l.l0.
Squash Calif- Zucchini, BOH;
rammer. 1.15-1.23; Wash, summer. l.f0;
Zucchini, 80 90c: Crookneck, 1.25-1.40.
Strawberries -Ore con, be it, 24 basket
crates, 1.25-1.85.
Spinach Ore., 35 43c orange box.
Tomstoee Ore. hothoue, 1015c; Tn.
tag. 2.00-2.65; Calif. IS lb. lug, l.co
1.25. Bunched Vegetables; Lecsl per doa.,
bunches; onion 17 4 20c, ndiihet
S0e; parsley, 1 7 V4t SOc; Calif, beets, ic
0e. Boot Vegetables: Rutabagas 1.25 I 50.
per sack, lugs 50 60c, beets 1 25 l BO
Ian 35 40c. Horseradish I5e Ib.
& In A Hurry"
STATE FDJAIICE CO.
A Home-Owned Institution
(Chi Ids' ft Miller's Office)
844 State St., Salem, Ore.
Phono 0261 Lie. No. S-210 M-222
POLLY AND HER PALS
Better Than Liniment!
By CLIFF STERRETT
JESS SNEAK CXJT "T
TH TOOL. SHED AM' HIDE,
TH' WHEELS OFFEN
TH1 LAVNN-MCfrVER.
I N HJ TV-.ir-f- een . -r-i l I kLtti..;l r .. I I S . "mmmmmmmm
ABOLJTTWSTlME ftf hi f WtSHY VOUD V VNHENTHEyAJNT r-H I S 'TH' YfHEELS OFFEN
uyArL5rM r-rw W'S0 NOPE. L kill LET ME IN s I MUCH OF A MOON J I TH' LAWM-rJOSWER )
s w a dsn is 1 i i -rw-t-? h -isjiapT i i v.M f .- m rf i . -a7 i s r 11
MICKEY MOUSE
A Dark Room Is Good for "Developing"
By WALT DISNEY
wv-a r 1 vr t 1 I
JUST WORK
XXJROYVN
WACVf ONUV
TAKE EVERW
r ,
I f VVli.SNOLrNpT KiDNcVPED,FTPJ KLL.'i I f AND. USTEN, V
I T IV D6.I itK cMU IMfe tl&fvND V I I MR. C MARA. I'VE A.
I - J l TELL HIM HEThTn KS til GOT A COUUA 6?
rv a. nfvi 1 IL.J iavf x - r m a. r i' ii"a in -.-- a, ....-. 1 s mm
r To The chip p. J - -f5rrryl f luuzijjity i f
Msa--,
( NOW. TO OCT THOSE XlVi II ? IA ' r I 'if HrrVfl!-NO 44Ai
LITTLE ANNIE R00NEY
Room and Board
By BRANDON WALSH
CUT OUT TMK AUBtS OU SPEn-TV--l CWCVS I
CAME PPOU AMO VMY MXi BUNG-EO j- I
. "TV-I. SOB UKE A OCUPtE OF r , . . I
I t-JAj-MA-F-VATTEO tetT TTnjFj
I KMOtnr-,1 KeOW-JTMe,
KlOW0U-0NrT TALK
BuTibViaOWCRS
ra pyYiv mc
HaVWY-XMOHFCP
BMFOPAAATION AMD
SOMETHING MUST
:done.
evERv we x step out for a few
MINUTES TO HE UJWCH eOMt6T(MGrja
COM5TTTralSTOEDOaRTOA5K
wmm v m ri-sir p m . r 1
mo our',
V . " I I ir--tP--.-ajitiQa3U5K y -J I
I Ir A Va-RETKE WO LIVES TALK TO iTWXT 1 I
1 ra. . I m rT i,-tr nninn n-i,.n I I
M MT m : m B i .-. W --. ' -I a Wm. LP-23 aJai m
y . I u? m r i f ATraoc. i vzvr' j...--i .1
TOOTS AND CASPER
Roush on Romanee
: By JIMMY MUKPHY
OM.T0OT3C LARRY
FOUND OUT I'M HAR-iY
LOU PIPPIN-i AND i
I MSVER WANTED A
HIM TO KNOW IT :
ESCAUSE 1 ' LOV5
HIM
-,b?J. Tamm tn-fcr.-.c, WrM njtw wd t
CA'SPEP. WHY DID THEY HAVE
TO ASSI-N ME TO THIS CASS ?
T CANT TURM MARZaY IN
1 LOVB HER ID 5TAKE MY
UFE SHB NEVER STOLE
TTA T OAWXXS WM
nssra
EMPLOYERS
OPCOURSB,
SHES .
INNOCENT
LARRY BUT
i HOW CAN WE
PROVE IT 7
IE CARDS
1 ARE.
iAWST
HER
7-
i
IF YOU BELIEVE IN MS Li OARLIN-,
LARRY, -THAT5 AUlvI wHYDIO WS :
HAVE TO MEET " S
?TANO ' TRIAL-YOU ; (l , ,ke THIS? WHY 3
1 CANJTS7AND BC1N(. Al JN TfU
Fl&mVE
ANY
lL04i-4IR.
SOME
OTHER
WATT
TIIU1BLB THEATRE Starrinj Popeyt
Come out of Tlut.Ts-flsniit, Popeye!
HS IS VEBV
BUT PERHAPS THE ?
TWO OF US COULD
KILL HIM IKI THE
AIR
f - mW r r ' " . v . a a rrt is i e- r b 1 - - . - r w -
3 ...v, r .iTM ;!y W:lm -p
asst. 1