PAGS TEN
The 02EGON STATESMAN, Salen, Oreca, Taesdaj Morning Jnae 13, 1S33
Salem Market Quotations
- nun
. TWe ptlCM btlm (applied f a local
rrswer aa laeucauve ei sac aauy airin
srieea paid ta graven by Sales boy arm
at arc aat gaaraatcaA by Taa States-
aaa.) - t . '
Sananas, lb. aa ataltr ., .05
Haaua . .06
Sftuetrait, Texas iaks ,, .., , , .oo
iMPila 1.00
Listens.- crata -J . 8.00
Oranges, crata
8.50 U 4.00
1.60
Btraw berries, .seal
l. TEOnAIUI
7 u. , f B7tef Mess).
- rUparagaa, local, eo.-
Brl. to. ,
JO
.SO
Celreaca, lb.
Carrot. Calif.. rrt. 6 os JO ta s.aO -
Csulifltwer, local - 1.00
Celery, Lisa, crate ; 00 -
Calif." crata ,,. , , !,.
Cacnabaca, iMibaaaa, eT - a.50
Lattaee, locat , . - , , - .
Orioss, 60 lbs. - - , l.M
Grcaa aaiaaa. elos. ', . . ,- JO
Kadiaaca, 4m. . , , ... .30
Peea. ioeeJ, lb. - , .. .00
Peppers, freca, Calif. - .30
Pa relay , .40 -
Potetaes, local ewt. No. 1 . 1.10
M la. bat ',-
New Potatoes, Calif, ewt J. SO
Rhubarb, outdoor ; .70 ta .00
Spinach, local, bor , , .65 ,
Xarnipa, dox. , .40
' :--v SUTS ' '' '
(Price sal by Iudepeaoent Packing pUnt
ao grower - --- - -
Walnuts Fraaaoettea. faaer, He me-
diam, 10e;s small ;. orchard ran, 8 to
lOe. Wslnat meets. 23 to soe id.
Filberta Berrelonae, large 1214c; faa-
Cf lltte: babies, lie; areaarel ru lie.
0o-op Prteao to Grower)
Walaata Price raafe, depending upou
WSJ ants roa is 14 different frsdes lift
lie DueaiUjr t cent higher.
j. - HOP
(Bnrlaf Pileea)
Clusters, aeminsl, 11)37, )b. 7 to .08
Clusters, 1038, lb . 20 to .25
Paggles, top .21
, c - WOOL AJTD MOHAIK
(Burins Prlcaa)
Wool, meolium, lb. . .S5
-Coarse, lb. ,.. .25
Lambs, lb. , .22
Mohair, lb. .27
ZOOS AMD POULTRY
(Barias Prices of Aadreeen's)
Grade A larce. dos..
.17
.15
.15
.13
.15
.11
.10
.05
.14
Brade fl large, dot,
Brade A aieiiiam
Grade B medium
Colored frys
15 to
White Leghorns, heary
White Leghorns, light
Old rooatera
Urarr bene, lb
. bLaJUOH CREAMF.KT Baying Price
Bntterfat, A grade .23
Leghorn hens, over 3 Ibi ... .12
Leghorn hens, aider 3' lbs .10
Leghorn fryers. IV, lbs .10
Leghorn fryers, nnderiiie, market valne-
UOiorrd fryera, 3-3 lbs
Colored springs, 3 lbs. and op
8tsgs
Old Roosters
Ko. 3 grades 5e per pound less.
EGOS
Grade A Urge
Grade A medium ...
Grade B lane
.12
.13
.08
.05
Grade B mediant
Uadergrsdes and ehex...
UVIBIUVS
(Baying price for Ko. 1 stock, baaed ea
cendltlono and aalea reported ap to 4 p.m.
Lambs, 13, tops 7.50
Lambs, yearlings 4.00 to 4.50
"MJR
, CHAPTER XXIH ,
" If arte must have cried a little, for
the pleasant old man who sat op
posite her so often at the magazine
table looked at her sadly and tpies
tioningly. She managed a smile.
"Bad time of the year for colds,"
fc said.
She could have hugged him. 1
know Ito got an awful one."
- Out of his -pocket he brought a
mall wax paper package, un
wrapped it carefully. "I always
carry lozenge or two on account
ef my bronchitis," he said. "Would
jrou care for one?"
She smiled at ; him damply.
Thanks a lot!" she said sincerely.
What did it matter that she didn't
hare a cold and the thing tasted like
coal-oil and soap?
Why couldn't Mr. Wilson have
been like that, gentle and sweet?
Why did he have to go poking into
poor Bee's business, going to
Ritchie Huntsman's bank and mak
ing a fuss? It might even cost
Bitchie his job and then where
would he be, even if he'd wanted to
marry Bee? t . ..-
Guilty she thought of the things
Ritchie had said to her, nights he
had been waiting for Bee. The com
pliments he had whispered in her
'ear. The bold, questionable com
pliments. The biar brotherly pats
that somehow weren't brotherly at
All. The long, appraising looks. His
reluctant departures with Bee. . . .
But it wasn't my fault, she tried
to. reassure herself, staring onsee-
- Ingiy at "a design for a rose gar
den" in "Country Life." I didn't
think he meant anythinr
Her nice old man was looking at
her again. "When It's a bad head
cold like that," he said gently, "the
place for you, really. Is bed. Do you
live xar away T
She dabbed at her wet eyes, blew
her nose. "I think you're right. No,
w , . m . . .
a uuu ins tar away just up uicj
hill on Bhalimar w
She closed the magazine, smiled
goodbye.
Why couldn't all old men be nice
like that? Charlie wasn't so old,
but. he was nice. too.. Mr. Wilson
- (she couldnt call him Pop, and,
anyway, he'd never asked ber to)
was always so jumpy and irritable,
even when be tried to be nice.
Of course,; her nice old man in
the library, and Charlie, didnt work.
They didn't worry about money.
llaybe, by the time a man got to be
! as old as Mr. Wilson, and had
I worked day in and day out for all
3 those years, commuting ' to San
Francisco, punching a time clock,
selling tickets, or counting tickets,
or whatever it was he did in the rail
' way office where he'd worked so
long, he'd naturally get irritable
and unreasonable. '
Walking up the hOl in the warm
spring sun, passing lawns and roses,
and listening to bird songs, she felt
benign and broad-minded, because
ahe "understood" sir. Wilson.
As she turned up Shalimar and
. saw the house, with all its curtain-
less Windows, like dead eyes, and a
scrub-bucket on the front steps, her
broad-mindedness dwindled a little.
Why couldnt Urs. - Wilson be
through by 8 otic Jt in the after
noon? And if ahe couldnt manage
it all by herself (and the house
needed no cleaning, anyway) why
didnt ahe take help when Mario
offered It, djcentiy, at t o'clock is
.the morning? ..ff.-K-i-j,.-
Her v footsteps V slowed as - she
rounded the walk to the rear of the
house. Oie faiew what she'd find in
side. Tiers wm no ene downstairs. AD
the furniture was crowded into the
hall, except the chesterfield and the
- piano and the dining-room table.
The rcr were up. The floors looked
oily and damp. . . . , .. :
Sounds ef cleaning came) irons
trpsttirs. . . ...
Grade B raw 4 per ceat
milk, Salem Co-op basic pool
r prk3 fl.7. - - - - -r
Co-op Grade A battertat -
l price 2Sc; B gnOe Se leaa, :
b (Milk based ea semi monthly
bntterfat average.) -
Distribator price, $32. '
i 'LA Krade batterfat DeiiT
eretl 23c; B grade 21c. -
A Brade prist, 26Ke: B
sjrade 29H'; qaartcra S7He
Ewes , . . ,,. , ,
Hogs, top
130-150 lbs.
210-800 lbs.
Sows
Beef cows .....
Balls
2.00 to 2.50
..' 7.25
.7S ta 7.0O
. SO to 0.75
5.25 to 5.75
5.50 to 8.00
5.50 to 8.25
5.50 to 7.00
7.50
4.00 to 5.50
Heifers
Top real . ,.
Dairy type eows
Dressed Teal, Ib...
ai
OaVaXBI, JtAs AJW a&avua
Wheat, be. Ko. 1 recleaned .75
Oats, grey toa 28.00
White 25.00
Peed barley, toa 22.00 to 24.00
CloTtr bay, toa - 12.00 to 13.00
Alfalfa, ton 10.00 to 1B.OO
Ega- mash. Xo. 1 grade. 80 lb. bag 1.70
Dairy feed. 80 lb. bag 1.85
Hen srratch feed 1.75
Cracked rora 1.75
Wheat 1.55
Strawberry Root
Weevil Appearing
The "black" strawberry root
weeyil Is now making Its appear
ance in the plantings of both the
hill and valley floor areas, and a
bait should be applied at once to
the plants In infested fields, states
Assistant County Agent Robert E.
Rleder.
The commercial dried apple bait
is effective for the control of
these weevils. A formula for a
good home-made bait as recom
mended by the Oregon experiment
station is as follows: Bran, 60
pounds; water, 5 gallons; sugar.
10 pounds; calcium arsenate, 5
pounds.
Either V these baits is effec
tive and should be applied at the
rate of about one teaspoonful on
the crown of each plant.
The bait should not be dropped
over the If atas, but placed down
in the crown where the hot sun
will not dry it out too quickly.
Further Information on root
weevil control may be had by
asking for station bulletin No.
357 at the county agent's office.
MAIL BRIDE
by HAZEL LIVINGSTON
The kitchen was Just as it had
been left after lunch. Breakfast
dishes piled on one end of the drain
board, lanch dishes still on the table.
Chaos everywhere, even to orange
rinds and potato peeling in the sink.
Marie looked around with dis
gust.
She'd offered to do the dishes and
Mrs. Wilson had said curtly that she
wasn't ready to work ia the kitchen
yet.
She certainly didnt feel like do
ing anything about it now, but if the
house was to be straightened out be
fore Bee and Mr. Wilson got home
from work, there was no time to
lose.
Reluctantly her pleasant "un
derstanding" all forgotten, and only
antipathy left, she put on Bee's rub
ber apron, and started in. She didnt
mind doing the dishes, but why did
Mrs. Wilson have to dump every
thing into the sink? She and Julie
put everything into paper bags, then
into the garbage can never made a
mess!
Well, it was finished. She scrubbed
the sink again, for luck. The kitchen
floor was next She might as well
scrub it, Julie and the good-natured
Mexican woman who came twice a
week to help, always used a mop,
but Mrs. Wilson scorned mops. Very
well, Marie would get down on her
hands and knees, too.
At half-past four, Just as she was
finishing, Mrs. Wilson came down
stairs. -
"Oh, you're doing the floor," she
said.
That was all. Not a word of
thanks. Not a sign of appreciation.
Angrily, Marie gathered up soap
and paiL "Do you want me to help
yon put the living-room and dining-
room things back 7" she asked stiff
ly. Just aa stiffly Mrs. Wilson said.
"I'm not through upstairs yetl . . .
-uould I do it alone?"
"I cant imagine it!"
Very well, Marie thought, angrily,
just as you like. She went upstairs
to her own room, which, thank
heaven, her mother-in-law kept out
of, and wrote a letter to Julie.
But when it was finished she tore
it up.
It was too revealinsr.
She tried again. That, too, was a
failure. She tore that up. There was
just time to powder her nose and
comb back her hair as Edward, his
father, and Bee came into the house
together.
Edward ran upstairs two steps at
a nme. xou don t happen to know
if my dress shirt is clean, do you ?"
he asked.
Marie didnt
He started through the bureau
drawers, crumpling the other shirts
that she had ironed so carefully. .
She wanted to say, "Are we going
somewhere?" It had been weeks
since they had dressed op and gone
out together. Her one formal, the
peach faille with the his-h neck and
few back, ami the sweet little jacket
with big sleeves, had been worn just
once since sne brought It from Hol
lywood. - ''- ' :V ,.- :
Presently Edward said, "I'm sorry
I cant take yon, honey. This is a
stupid dinner, but I wont call ft
time wasted if I get a job out of it.
Friends of Helene's lousy with
money." '
Do they know you're married?
she asked in a low voice. ,
I He looked so beautiful in bis din
ner clothes. No one could tie s tie
just the way he could. No one could
wear clothes better. His "tux" Was
three years eld. On anyone else it
wvtua nave looked what it was
chean. On Edward it was perfect.
His fair hair lay hack smoothly.
bus not zoo smoothly. He looked, ia
the cheap suit, the five and dime
cuff-links and studs like a young
aristocrat Arrogantly he answered
"They dont care whether I'm mar
ried or not - II they srive na a
chance it wont be because I'm. ratx
Steele Slip ,
iBiit not Fast
Despite Strike, Autos no
Worse off Than Other
Issues on Slart
, NEW YORK, June .-()-
Many stock market traders stood
aside today and permitted leaders
to drift fractions to a point or
more downward.
There waa nothing particularly
disturbing in the general run of
news, but at the same time real
stimulation for a resumption of
the rally seemed to be lacking.
The . Associated Press average
of 60 Issues was off .4 of a point
at 48.1. Lightness of a el ling
throughout was mildly encourag
lng to those who look upon volume
as an . Indicator of a decisive
change in direction. Transfers for
the five hours totalled only 424,-
200 shares against 786.270 last
Friday when the market was
rising.
Motors Down Too
While speculative contingents
had to contend with the General
Motors Michigan strike, automo
tive shares were no worse than
others. "CM" ended off at 44
and Chrysler down 14 at 69.
U. S. Steel and Bethlehem con
ceded about a point each as this
week's mill operations were placed
at , 63,1 per cent of capacity, a
drop or l.i points.
Among retreating stocks were
Montgomery Ward, Safeway
Stores, Douglas Aircraft, Ameri
can Telephone, Kennecott, Santa
Fe, Standard Oil of NJ, Westing-
house, Johns-Manrille, U. S. Gyp
sum and Fbilip Morris.
Emerging with modest improve
ment were Pan-American Airways,
Gobel, Philadelphia Reading Coal
it Iron and Eastman Kodak.
Eastburn Stroke Victim
At Shop in Anmsville
AUMSVILLE David Eastburn
suffered a paralytic stroke at
his home here Friday morning
He was at work at his shon at
the time.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wilcox
are spending some time at
points in California, includinsr
Antioch.
95
ried, or not married. For heavens
sake, dont make it any harder than
yon can help. It's tough enough
now!"
There was nothing to say.
"Dinner's ready." Mrs. Wilson
called. Wearily.
They sat around the kitchen table.
each with his or her own grievance.
Immediately after dinneT Bee put on
her hat, started for the door.
"Take the car, why dont yon?"
Mr. Wilson said, "I wont be needing
it"
"No, thanks, I'm being met And
yon neednt tell me yon won't need
the ear, I know that Ed is gone and
there's no one to drive yon!"
"Marie drives!" be said, explo
sively. Bee turned to her savagely.
"Dont! Dont start it Dont start
anything in this house yon dont
want to be stuck with the rest of
your life!"
Mrs. Wilson put down her dish
cloth, followed Bee into the halL
"That's enough," she said coldly.
"If you're going, go along. No one
is asking Marie to do anything."
"Just the same," Bee called, "take
my advice. Once yon start you're
sunk."
Later as they finished the dishes,
Mrs. Wilson said, "Bee lent herself
lately. I'm going to take her to see
Dr. Shepherd. I think she needs a
tonic"
"She does look tired, Marie said.
She, too, was tired, but nobody
seemed interested. .
Encouraged, Mrs. Wilson chatted
on.
"Bee wasnt herself last night I
dont want you to think anything of
it Bee's a good girL Papa wasnt
himself either, or he wouldn't have
shouted down at her like that when
she and Ritchie were, parked in the
car. Papa has been worried too.
"Men worry so much about their
positions, I think, and still they al
ways have positions. The older men,
I mean. I told him Bee had a right
to park outside and talk to Ritchie
if she wants to, but it does seem
foolish. Why did they come here
first when she knew she had to drive
him back to town?" -
Marie could have told her that it
was because the old oak tree offered
a marvelous parking spot for pet
ting, but she said nothing. -
Mrs. Wilson rattled right along.
"Of course, yon wont repeat any
thing yon overheard last night
They were all overwrought It Was
just nothing. Just nothing at alL"
Later, Edward, too, said that it
would all come to nothing. For a
time it seemed that they were right
The first of May came, and nothing
was said. Bee paid her board, forty
dollars.
"Could you let me have five and
a half more, for the ice box?" her
mother asked.- ,
She must have said no, for pres-,
ently Mrs. Wilson came again to
Edward. Marie's heart sank. Why
ask Edward? But Edward put his
hand in his pocket polled out a
crumpled ten dollar bill." "Maybe
111 let yon have some more next
week." -
With all their eyes upon him he
said, "Oh, I just got a few dollars,
helping Ches Elliott out in the hab
erdashery shop. Just part time
stuff."
"No chance of it being permanent
Ed ?" Bee asked.
Edward shook his head. "Isn't
likely."
"Well, t then you'd better find '
something else, Ed Wilson, because
rve paid my last forty. That's a
month ia advance, and practically
present I'm leaving Monday7lm
really through at the office now, but
pa staying through Saturday to
help the new girL No, I'm not
crazy. I told Pop and everyone else
who happened to U listening, that I '
wm leaving. Didnt yen near me 1"
(To Be Continued)
Quotations
- PORTLAND, Ore, Job, 1J. (IP) ,
Dairy predate ancee: Batter: Cstraa
I5e; ataadarda SSHe; prima firsts S3-
; urata sc, panaris aaa-aee.
Ezra: Iain extras. lOa; lar
ards, 17e; ssediaaa extras, 14c; aasdiaa
ataaaaraa aae.
Caaase Triplets UVt; loaf IS Us.
. Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., Jane 12. (AP)
Coontry Meats Selling price ta ra
teilere: Ceaatry-kiUed hers, best aa tell
ers, aaoer oo ids., Sft-ioe ; vsslera,
13s Ik.; light asi tale, 11 lb.; heavy,
0-lOe lb.; sprint iambs, 16e; lb.; jtir-
. s mkin. tvtii id. : ,wl a-7. tat
eetter eewa, S-10e eanner eows, t-c:
vans, ii-iim id.
Live Poultry Barine erteesi Las-hare
broilers. ISH-lSe lb.; colored sprints, 3
lbs. aad aver, IS-14a lb.; Leghorn: hams,
ever S lbs., lee lb.; under H lbs. lSe
id.: eoioreo sens to a lbs- i&-is n
ever S lbs, 15c lb.; Ko. 2 trade, 8e
ia. waa.
T.rlr,T. fl.Tllw. . rv . a v
17-1 Se lb.: toms. la-17a lb. B a i a
vneva: nana, u iN in.; sobs, 14-IAS IB.
i rr ...a . . - - - -
i-oiaioes laama uems, f ) cental;
toeai. 1.00: Deschutes Gems. 1 IS MBtJ?
Klaaaath Falls, Xa. 1 earns, 1.15-1.20 crt.
Mew -Potatoes California Whites. Se.
a, m.wvm.vv pax m
Onions Oretoa He. 1 130 per cental;
vaiueraia wax. aue: raa. saaioo:
yellow. SOc-1.00 per 60 lb. sack.
Wool Willasaette valley. 1938 dip.
aoaniaal ased. 15 lb mn, aa
in.; a Bsamias itaace, 2? See lav;
casters Ore., 18 lie lb.
Bay Selllnc pries to retailers s Alfal
fa. No. 1. 18.00 toa; aat vetch. 19 oa taa-
elover, 11. OO toa; timothy, eaatera Ore,
w.wv; v .aitey. i.uu son, rortiana.
Hods 1988 Clusters. 20 25a lb. Tmw-
giea, se to.
jfeaa.r HemitaL 1S3B rJIn. 25a IK
Casears Bark Barine nriea. 1930 naak
wm low .-
Borer -Berry ana trait. 100s. 5.10:
bale 8-J.5J beet 8:05.
- Domes tie flour SeHInr nriea. alt da.
livery. 1 to 25-hbl lots: family patent.
vb, o.tw suaa; aa sera Bare vaeat. aat,
a.10 S.0; bakers- blaaetem, 4.80-B.10;
bleaded vaeat floar.. 4.80-5.30; soft wheat
Stocks and
Bonds
June 12
TOcar Avsiian
Compiled by The Associated Press
SO 15
15
SO
Iadns Sails
mn
D J
87.8
88.0
S8.S
29.2
40.0
33.7
Stocks
D .4
48.1
48.5
45.9
88.2
53.4
41.0
Ket Chf. D .5 D .5
Monday 88.8 18.S
Previous dsy 88.8 18.8
Month ant 05.0 ISO
Tear ago , 55.8 13.1
1939 high 77.0 23.8
1939 low S8.8 15.7
BOND AVXSAGES
SO 10 10 10
Bails Iadns UU1 rorfcn
Net Chf. D .4 Uaeh D .1 D .1
Monday 58.0 100.2 98.8 62.7
Precious day 58.4 100.3 98.7 82.8
Month ago . 65.4 99.1 95.0 80.8
Tear ago 48.6 95.9 90.1 62.5
1939 high 643 100.7 96.7 64.0
1939 lew 58.4 97.0 91.9 58.2
POLLY AND HER PALS
1IICEEY MOUSE
jr km pont
" '
PLAN TO
LEAD THE :
blot ismo
CHASING WM
SUCCEEDS
ONL.V TOO
WELL!
, .... .
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
LOOKS UKB O s " - I I AN THERE SAT SUSIE. n I I ri L SAV r DIDN'T' S 1
1 ' Om rwy. Cast mm sa,. vat ss..
i mamMmmmm i M , , siaaaaasaaaaalaaaaBaaa
SUS3KST5 AS PIAIMASTICN05E01W rACC
THAT CXQ PtCKLE-PUSS - MRS. I r
vtWCWS-. HA5 HIRED AM ARMY
VH UCIaVi.llVE9
ABOUT AMMsCS
TOOTS AND CASPER
"THE MANAGER STOLE THE
I HE D TOU RETURNED
AFTER-HOURS TO SEE IF
LOCKED ME USED THAT
feUILT ON TOU, BUT WE
br? nit, tmjM wea yjjjl
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeyt
M PoMand
4.80-4.8S; rrshsss, 48s, 430; whole wheat
49a. 4.95. hbl.
Portland Grain
POETLAKD, Ore., Jane 12. (AP)
Jaly 7 73Vi.'73H 78
Cash Grain: Oata No. S, 38-lb. white,
39.00; Xe. 2, 38 lb. fray Barley, Ko.
2. 43-10. is, ao.w. vora, it, a, a, aaip-
..t ea.75. Flax. No. 1. 1.79.
Cash Wheat Bid: Soft white, 72 H:
westers white, 72 ; westera red 71.
Bard red winter ordinary 71; 11 per ceat,
It. 14 na Mat TA- IS nr nt TO 14
par ceat . Hard white-Baart erdiaary
... . . , . . 9a. ,a
per cent 82: 14 per cent 84. -
Today 'a Car Beceipts: Wheat 75; bar
ley a; iiour xu; com o; aaie a: say w,
mUlfeed 6.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore., June
(UBDA) Hogs: Beceipts
total 2800. Market active.
12. (API-
salable 1750,
Price range:
Barrows aad pits, gd ca.
160-180 lbs.
do gd-eh, 160-180 lbs
do gd-ch, 200-220 lbs
do gd-eh, 220 250 lbs
do gd-eh, 220-250 lbs
do gd-ch, 250-290 lbs
do fd-eh, 290-850 lbs.
do med. 140 160 lbs.
Packing sows. good. 275-
S50 lbs.
do good 850-425 lbs.
do rood 425-550 lbi
do med 375-550 lbs
Pigs, feeder aad stock er,
gd-ch. 70-140 lbs
..75
7.00&
7,35
7.004$
6.75 tj
6.S5&
6.00
6.50 (u)
7.85
7.50
7.50
7.50
7.35
7.00
6.50
7.00
5.25 5.75
5.25 5.50
5.00 5.50
4.75 5.25
6.500 7.50
Cattle: Beceipts salable 1850.
total
2250: calves 250. Price rants :
Steers, good. 9oO-110O 8 8.35
do medium, 750-1100
de com (plaia). 750-1100.
Beifers. food, 750 900
do medium, 550-900.
de eeas (plain) 650-900.
Cows, good, all weights
oa asaaium. all weigata.
de- com (plain) all wta
de low-eut ect. all wts
Bails (ylgs ezel), fd (kte()
all weights
da aaediam, all arts
da cut-cons (pla) all wta
7.00
6.75
6.75
8.50
8.00
7.60
6.00
7.00
5.50
Vealers, ehoiee, all wta
dC fOOd, all art. ,
de med, all wta -
do cull-corn (pin) all wta
Calves, Bedlam, 250-400
do cess (plain), 250-400
Sheep: Receipts salable 1400. Price
range:
Spring lambs, fd S choice.. 3 8.00 8.40
, a nans
do medium and f ood
aammnn nlalti
Lambs (shorn) med k food
oo common (piain;
Ewes (shorn), rood -choice..
do common (plaia) med
Wool in Boston
BOSTOX. Jnno 12 (AP) (TJ8DA)
Quotations were, very firm is the Boston
wool market today altfaoofh demand was
slower than a week ago. Most users ap
peared to have their urgent requirements
pretty well covered by stocks on hand by
wools recently purchased direct now en
route to Boston. Conatrv Backed snixed
trade lots of three-eighths aad ene-quar-
minp'teujno
taaasj ME. JUST
.i x&mt
80.t.t trlAR&Y.
& 9.75
S.000 9.25
6.75 8.00
8.50 9.00
7.50 8.50
8.75 S T.50
6.60 7.25
6.500 6.50
4.753 8.60
3.75 4.75
6.50
8.75
6.75
8.00
7.50
6.00
4.50 if
6.60
4.50
o.wn a. as
7.00 7.75
6.00 8.75
6.00 5.50
4.00 5.00
2.25 8.40
1.25 O 2.60
1 I VOUAACAMTMEVWe I THEBE-ANNIE 1
PVST MsSTORYv I .VJr3J HONEST I L J
ALL 1 DID WAS
MAWE THE ARREST.
IT WAS DICK
WHO DUX UP THE
EVIDENCE AND
RECOVERED THE
s , STOLEN
lO THss
THE SAFE W
TO THROW THE
NAILED HIM
Keep
A
1
Tumble Cent
Alarket Slumps Sharply at
End After Holding
Fairly Even
CHICAGO. June 12p)-Wheat
values fell more than a cent a
bushel today to the lowest level-in
about three weeks la a final hour
wave of liquidation blamed large
ly on favorable crop reports from
the northwest and greatly in
creased movement of new wheat
in the southwest.
After holding steady most of
the session, scoring a small U
cent -gain at -times, the market
slumped rather sharply at the last
and closed at the day's lows. July
contracts fell from 74 to 73.
The close found prices 1-1
lover than Saturday. July 73 Va
, September 73-4. Other
grains broke with wheat.
PORTLAND, Ore., Jane 12. (AP)
(U8DA) Produce price changes!
Apples Ore. aiewtowns. med te Ige,
ex fey. 1.40 1.60; fey. 1.20 1.80; Wash.
Wiaesapa, ea fey, 1.50 1.65; fey 1.25
L85; comb, ex fey and loose, 8-3 e lb.;
Eomei, ei fey. 1.65 1.75.
Apricots Calif., 75cflst.
Artichokes Salif, 1.40-1.50.
Avocadoa Calif. 1.4U.
Asparsgus Ore., Wash., strings 75e-$l.
Beans Ore., frees, 6-7e; wax 8-9e.
Celery Calif.. Utah. 1.60 1.80; white.
JO 2.75
Cabbage Bound bead, 1.00-1.35.
Cantaloupes Cslif.. stds. 45s. 8.15-
3.25; jumbo, 36-45a, 3.15-3.40.
Cherries Ore., Wash., Bingt, 8-7e.
Boyal Annes, 6-6c.
Carrots Calif. 60 lbs. sacked, 1.50
1.65; bunched crates, 2.00 3.85.
Cauliflower Local. 9-lls. 1.00-1.10:
Ko. 2, 75e.
Celery Cslif. CUh, L75-2.00; white,
3.00-2.25.
Citraa JTrult OraDefrult. Tax,, marsh.
seedless, 2.85-3.00; Arisona fancy, 2.25
2.50: choice, 1.75-1.85, Florida, all sixes,
8.003.35.
Gooseberries 5 -6 c lb.
Osrlic 8-10c
ter blood brirkt fleeced wool offered from
the country were quoted mostly at 81 to
aa cents, m toe trease, delivered east,
averate 12-month Texas wools offered
from the country were firmly quoted at
66 to 67 cents, scoured basis, delivered
eaat and onlr moderate auantitiea vera
reported available at those prices.
Caught Napping!
'Going My Way?
T
Dry Those Tears!
SUREM ITS
Gardeners'
Mart
I ' i usiu I I 9 PM1I m ..)' J II 'mi - in. ii
iat-; X - i.a -r sal i f r iM bbbbSI i s a I
fe PSiW: .S
a 1.1 -a i a -KLy-, - . i i v v v x v
a .a.,.,, i. s . .Jif U . -' lVCr4 'vty 4
1U ate UE CjR THCM LAV THE WEIGHT
OF HSTINGER OH MXJ HEAVEM KNOWS
A Persistent Caller!
OH. DICK, HOW
CAN 1 EVER '
THANK" YOU?
SMACK
Your Mind a Blank, Wimpy I
'
Closing
NEW T0RK Jans 12. - (ff
Allied Stores .. 9tt
AmericanCan .. 95
Amer For Power 2
Am Power ft Lt. 4
Am Rad Std San 12Vb
Am Roll Mills.. UK
Am Smelt Ret 42
Am Tel A Tel..US
Am Tobacco . . . - 85
Am Water Wks. S
Anaconda ..... 24
Armour 111 . . . . 4
Atchison ...... 28
Barnsdall 14
Bait & Ohio ... 5
Bendix Aviation 23
Beth Steel 57
Boeing Air .... 22
Borge Warner.. 24
Budd Mfg 4
Calif Pack .... 18
Callahan Z-L .. 1
Calumet Hec... 6
Canadian Pacific 4
J I Case 79
Cater pil Tractor 44
Celanese 18
Ches & Ohio ... 32
Chrysler 69
Coml Solvent .. 10
Com with A Sou. 1
Conaol Edison . 21
ConsolOll ..... 7
Corn Products . 14
Curtis Wright . S
Douglas Aircraft (7
Du Pont de N..14$
Elec Power dt Lt 8
Erie RR
General
General
General Motors.
Goodyear Tire .
Great Northern.
Hudson Motors.
Illinois Central .
Insp Copper . . .
Int Harvester . .
Int Nickel Can.
Int Paper db P Pf 22
Int Tel db Tel.. 8
Johns Manville . 73
Kennecott .... 33
Libbey-O-Ford . 47
Llgde Myers B. .107
LoeW , 48
Monty Ward ... 61
Nash Kelvinator 6
National Biscuit 27
National Cash.. 18
Lemons -Fancy, all sizes, 4.75-5.00;
300s. 5.25; choice 50c less.
L-rnas Uos. cart an. SU 36a.
Lettuce Local dry, 65-75c; poor, 85e.
.Oranjes California navels, larce, 4.00
box; Valencies, large 4.00 4.15; small to
medium 3.25-4.00.
Cucumbers Hothouse, dos., 1.50 1.75.
box 2tt-4 dos. Calif, lugs, 1.25-1.85.
Lettuce Local dry, 3-4 dos, 80 80s;
top 31 ; poor 60c
hluehroome Cultivated. I lb . SO 35a.
Onions Ore. yellowa. 50-lb. sacks. US
aaediam 70e-l.OO; Ige. top 1.36; No. 2, 50
lb. sacks, 6060c: Calif, waa, 75 80c;
reds, 85-90: yellow, 85-1.00.
Peaches Calif. 4 bskt, 1.00 2.00.
Pess Ore., bush, 4 -5c; Wash. 5-6e.
Beppers Florida, 27 80c lb.
Potatoes Ore. Deschutes Russets, No.
SI
MONEY
STATE FINANCE CO.
A Home-Owned Institution
(Chi Ids' db Miller's Office) 344 Stat St., Salem. Ore.
Phone 0201 lie. No. S-21 M-222
MESELP THAT WOULD LIKE
LETS NOT
TO WOE,
FLOWERS
CASPER, THEY
promised me a
Reward, but
THIS WAS
REWARD ENOU4H
FOK ME '
U??PH
1
m
PWTT fr,lW9CiENTieaaA HAVE. THAT ANNIE 15 A WEEX HOWE5T CHILD 1 1
f
Quotations
- Today's closing prices:
Natl Dairy Prod
National Dist ..
Natl Power db Lt
Northern Pacific
Packard Motors
J C Penney ....
Phillips Petrol .
Press Steel Car.
Pab Service NJ .
Pullman
Safeway Stores .
Sears Roebuck .
Sou Cal Edison.
Southern Pacific
Stand Brands. . .
Stand Oil Calif.
Stand Oil NJ . . .
Studebaker
Sup Oil
Tlmk Roll Bear
Trans-America .
Union Carbide .
United Aircraft.
United Airlines.
US Rubber ....
US Steel
Walworth
Western Union .
White Motors . .
Woolworth ....
16
2
7
8
3'i
88
35 s;
8
37
2C
43
75 ?s
27
13
26 'i
44 'i
"a
2
40
6
80
36
10
42
48
5
20
9
47 7,
1
Electric 3(
Foods.. 44
44
28
21
5
1273
11
o
48
1. 100 lbs. 1.00-1.10; 25 lb. sk.. 32 35c:
US Ko. 2, 50 lb. ska. 37tt-40e; Calif.
Long Whites, CS No. 1, loo lb. sks. 1.65
1.70. Raspberries 2.23-2.50.
Rhubarb Ore., lettuce crate BSe-1.10.
Bquash Or. Zucchini. 70 80e flat;
sesllop, 1.00-1.25: Crookneck, 1.00-1.25.
8trawberriee Oregon, best, 24 basket
crates, 1.85 2 00; poor, low as 1.50.
Spinsch Ore 85 45e oranre box.
Tomatoes Ore. hothouse. 10-1 5c: Tes.
lot. 1.75-2.00; Calif. IS lb. 1.60-1.75.
Bunched Vet" able,: Local per Cos.
bunches; onion 17 H SOe, radishes 20
80e; parsley, 17 H 20c; Cslif., bests, 45e
0.
Root Vetetables: Sutabsfst 1.36 1 60,
par each, lues 60 60c. beets 1.26-1 SO
lues 35 40c Horseradiah 15a lb.
In A Hurry"
Personal . Loans
For All Needs
There is no red t p e , no
embarrassing investigation,
no delay, when you come to
us for a personal loan and
we make it so easy for yon
to pay it back in convenient
amounts.
By CLIFF STERKETT
By WALT DISNEY
nript rr ou-rrvBs i
SOMEONE LOOKS OVER
JK SHOUl-DEja:
WHILE YOU -4
By BRANDON WALSH
GET EXCrTEO-ANNIE HAS NOTHING!
THE MORE DCTCCTIvrS MRS.
H83ES-THE MORE PfWOP SHEiL
By JIMMY MURPHY
LOOK WHO'S AT THE
DOOR. THE FELLOW
WHO THREATENED TO
TURN MARfsV OVER TO
THE POLICE IF SHE
DIDN'T BECOME HIS
&IRL..
r
' RV MEANS
OFTHERtNa'S
PRETTY,
MAGIC POWERS
I KNOW ALL OP
ISN'T
ITf
VDLW THOUGHTS
S-t3