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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1939)
FAGS. -TWELVE TLa OREGON CTATEC11AN Zzlzza, Cresca, TLzrzZzj Kcrslr Jca 23, USr Salem Market Quotations ricrrs '.- (BaylAi Frlces) fTae prleea below sapplie4 by loeal trow or aed iad'ieativ of the daily Market ricee paid te (rawer at Sale bo vera bat ere aai aearaetee4 by Tba Staiee aaaa.) , Banaaat, Ik as still ,. ".. ,', , - .' .05 Hands ' .04 Grapefruit. Tesaa piaka . 4.00 Uenlav S VO Leaaoaa. erst . .. - S.oO Oranfre. crata Straw berries. -al Avocados, crate Currants 1.40 to 4.00 - 1.60 1.60 1.40 - Raf pberrieo .I CS ta Soo Casta loa pea. crata , S.SS .09 V. Wsterntleas, lb. VXQBTASLES (Serial Prlcei) Aaparacaa. leeas, Beota. dee. . .00 31 .07 .14. 100, 1.74 -3.40 .00 l.oo 7 40 JM .04 JO .40 1.10 " .44 S-oo .60 Cabbare, la. Carrota, local, 4os. Caaliflower. Celery. Duk, 00; local, erete- Lacemaera, aotaoese, ,. Lettoee, local j Galeae, So lbs. 1 Qrees anient. 4os. i Radiehea. doi. Peas, local lb. Peppers, frees. Calif. rare ley Pet a toes, local awl, lie. 1. tf lb. bees Hew Potatoes, Calif, ew t Bpiaaea, local, boa ..... leralpa, do- M stuts (Prlca paid fey Independent Packtef pleat te grower) Walaata franqoettee, fancy, IS ae liaaa, I0e: email 4c: erebard ma, t to 10c. Walaat aseats. 24 te SO lb. FiTberta Barcelona a, terra IS fee: faa .ay II He: babies, lie; orchard raa 11. (Com Prices to Grow at) Walnote Price rant, depaadinf apoa erav ant raa la 14 different grades llta 18 c. Xaehilly 1 cant higher. HOS (iBylDg Prlcai) CIntter. aeminai, 1937, lb. .OS to .00 Clatters. 108. lb J3 U : raffles, top . .23 - WOOL AMD MOHAIR (Baying Prices) Wool, ai odium, lb. , 45 Coarse, lb. 44 Umba. lb. 43 Mohair, lb. ..... . 40 EGOS AHS P0ULTBI (Bariaa Prices of Aadresea'i) Brad A larce. dox. .10 .17 .17 .14 J4 44 .11 40 .04 Brad B large, do, 8 ride A median) 9 rid B medium rnlleta Colored fry . ., White Leghorns, heavy. White Leghorns, light. .14 to Jld roosters Heavv bens, lb . .14 MAJUOH CEEAMXE1 Bnylns Pric Botterfat. lit analitr 23 H dotterfat. Second qnality .21 V .23 JJ Holterfnt, premiam Lechora hen, over IU lb Leghorn ban, wider a Si Iba.. Leetinre fryers. 1 Vfc Iba 10 10 Leghorn fryer, endersiie, market value Colore d fryer. I I Iba .13 44 .16 .06 .05 Colored aprtngs, lb, and op Colored fatnt ... ,.,. , , . Start Did Rooster la. 3 grade 4 per pound le. ZOOS Brad A lance.. . 4 . 4 . 46 3rd A aieditim Brad B large grade B medium - adergradaa and ches. s 'The Is Always Tomorrow' ' ' - ' By May Christie . . . Z'J.)V chapter 1 . WAKING early on that fate ful Monday morning of en chanting Indian summer that ushered in her twenty-fifth birthday, there was . no happier foung woman in San Francisco than Antoinette Goddard. ' Sunlight fUigreed on Brock MO bank's picture in its handsome sil- - rer frame on her dressing table. The perfume of Brock's roses filled the air with lingering scent. Petals were scattered like drops of heart's blood en the rroat white bearskin that made an island on th! parquet floor. Well, what matter? There would be more roses her favorite flower from Brock on this morn ing of her birthday, and presently the telephone by her bedside would be ringing and the man she was go- ing to marry would be telling her that he could scarcely wait till their luncheon today at the St. Francis, and she would thrill to the endear ments that made this polo-playing scion of the old San Francisco Mil bank family the fascinating , lover he was. - " ' " t One's , twenty-fifth I birthday! Lacking a Brock, it would be the right moment to do a little mental stock-taking. In ' France, : for in- ' stance, ' passing ' this landmark, meant to coiffer Saints Catherine make one's official entry into old maidhood, if unwedl - - ? Antoinette laughed aloud at this, " for her, impossible situation t Life had run very smoothly for the only child of the old pioneer family whose timber interests were far-flung in ' the Northwest. " And to Jthink I once worried . about a career, wanting to be a writer, a singer, a painter 1" she ad dressed Brock's picture from the dreamy depths of her bed. "But the moment you popped the question, X knew the real, the only career for a woman is giving herself to the man she loves, making a home with him, making him happy, and to the devil with eareera and all the stupid makeshifts that girls kid themselves Withl", , , . : . It had been six years since her debute Previous to that, there had been two years in France. Later, a trip to Honolulu, Tahiti, and the Orient Oh, she had traveled! More, aba had surprised everybody, includ ' ing herself, by winning her diploma from the University of Stamford, majoring in French and English lit erature. That had been a year ago. It bad been fun attending the uni versity with its gracious campus, cheerful coed spirit and gay parties. The university was within easy reach of her father'a ranch. " It was at her graduation f estivi ties that she had renewed acquaint ance with Brock Milbank red headedV captivating Brock of the chameleon moods and sophisticated air. Debonair! That was the word to describe him. And he was oddly good-looking, despite his small head - and rather dose-set eyes that were flecked with brown. When one of her friends had told her that he could turn charm on and off like a faucet, Antoinette had been indig nant. To her.; Brock was utterly winning. His moods only lent him a f lascinating mystery. When he had proposed to her on that never-to-be-forgotten week-end at Del Monta. . she had accepted him Immediately. Now, as she lay in her bed in the solid old mansion on Nob HW that had been built by her gTeat-grand-. father la f the day of gold," through the open windows over and beyond Brock's picture she could look far do n to the blue water of the Bay, hear the sirens of innu merable cr-ft, and by sitting up in bzd, she could glimpse the. Golden Gate leac.ri" ta other lands, "Cut hoae ii where the heart is I Grade-B raw 4 per cert aallk, Salem Co-op baste pool prtco 11.76V Co-op Grado A batterfat price ft.72. (Uilk based a se-l-aeeataly batterfat average.) Distribator price, f2f2. ' Batterfat, XoC 1, 23Hcj Xo. 2, 21 He; premiam, .24c. A Kd prut. 2HMt B grade 27 He; qeartera 2V He '. UVBSTOOK (Baftaa acteo fa . I oaaditlea m4 aaiea rapooed ap to a p-at. Umba, la, top . 7.7.4 Lamb, yaarliag . 4 24 t 4.74 Ewe S 00 to S 40 Hog, lop 7 tl to 7.50 130 14 lb i 7.00 to T46 t:osot Iba. 044 to t.00 Sow 94 tO 644 Beef cow ., 6.00 to 640 Ball 6.60 to 0.40 Hoi for 6.00 to 0.40 Top veal - . , , , n,.. . .r 140 Dairy typo caw . S40 to 440 Praaaad vaaL lb. ... , ,-. 40 OB Ot, HAT ABO BBEDB Wbaat, b Ro. 1 rclanL 46 Oat, gray tea ' ' 96.00 waito "" 11 barley, too Clover hay. ton - 23 00 to 24.00 is oo t n oo 10 00 to 10.00 Alfalfa, toa Egg math, Fo. 1 grade, 60 lb, bag 1.70 uairg teoo. eo id. sag .s Baa a-ratcb 1 Cracked re i 1.76 Wheat . 144 Gardeners' Mart PORTLAKD, Or.. Jnn 28. (AP) (TJSDA) Prodara pric changea: Apples Or. Newtown, ex fey, 1.50 1.76; fey, 1.24 -1.40; Wsh Wineaapa, ex fey,. 1.60 1.85: Borne, ax fey. 1.06-1.75; Transparent, 24 lbs., 1.00-1.15. Aprirots Cal.f., 00 05 flat; 1X0-1.14 royal Ingif Or.-Wash. 15-lb. flat, 70 75c Avocado Calif. 1.04-1.70. Asparagaa Ore.. Wash., 80 lbs. No. t. 1.75-1.85; loose, 1.50; psclat loot. 1.25: strings, 75 1.00. Beans Or, green, 4tt-5e; wax 4-5e. Bananaa Bunch 5He; small iota 6c Black Caps 1.64-1.74. Celery Calif.. Dub. 1.50 1.60: white, 1.70-1.80; hearts, dox.. 1.10. Cabbage Oregon ronnd head, 75a-1.00; few 1.25; poor 60-70e. Cantaloupe Calif, atda, 45a, 3 40 2.50; jumbo, 36-45t, 2.25-2.50; ttand ards, 45, 1.75-2.00; Honey dewt, Ot, 1.40-1.60. Cherrie Ore, Wash. Bings, 6-7 ; pie. 4-5c Celery Calif, Utah, 1.75 1.85; white, 2 00 2.25; Or. DUh 1.50-1.75; whit 1.75 2.01: hearts. 1.10-1.20. Currant! 1.25-1.50. Cauliflower Local, B-lls, 1.00-1.10; So. 2. 60-65C Citra Fruit Graptfrnit, Taxaa aurtb teed left, 2.85 3 00 ; Arixona faaey, 3.25 3.50; Fla.. 3.24 3.50. Corn Oregon - crates, 6 do. 3.25-3.50. thought Antoinette. Was ever a city so magical 7 Home I They would live in San Francisco, she and Brock. Here. they knew everybody who was anybody. Theirs would be the pleasant life of the so- called idle rich. Why cavil at the terra T .Why scrabble for gold as her greatgrandfather had done, when bride and groom had plenty T As befitted the union of a Milbank and a Goddard, they would enter tain. Perhaps a yacht. Polo at Santa Barbara. A summer camp at Lake Tahoe. Golf at Monterey. She rose, a slender, long-limbed girl in blue silk pajamas Slipping her feet into mules, she walked over Ton! lilted Brock's photograph the bearskin rug to Brock's photo graph, lifted it and kissed it. Over its silver rim, she smiled at herself in the glass. And what she saw mirrored there, would have given almost any woman In love confidence. Luminous dark eyes, deep-set and dreaming, and fringed with incred ibly long lashes, gave , back her smOe. - So did her softly curving mouth that was like a bright red flower. "r':"i;-'f-': Her throat was lone and slim and white, and she had a proud manner 01 carrying her sleek, dark bead. There was something of the smooth ness of the wild duck's in its polish, in Its quick, nervous turn, its glossy flatness atop, though here the re semblance ended, for sleekness gave way to a riot of curls at the nape of the neck. J " - Patrician I That a the word to de scribe our Toni her father had more than once proudly said to his wife. And indeed, there was breed ing in every feature of the face that was not exactly pretty, but some thing more something that had a touch of the exotic mingled with no bility, aomething that seemed to flow through the long slim lines of her body, something that had over come the hitherto impervious Brock Milbank when, to his own surprise, he had proposed. to her that day at Del Monte. - -j -. . Under her outer coolness, an to ner fire, a quiet excitement about ill Wheat Miet Qdses Lower ' . . , Favorable Harrest Weather Forecast Causes Drop of Half Cent CHICAGO, June JS-i-Whett xeii aa macn aa cent a bnsnei here today , after wlplnl; ' out an early adrance of cent,' Closing; prices were at the day'B lows. Trade was brisk on the upturn, bnt baying entbnslasm. due large ly to reports of . crop-damagiBg rains ion tb west, was soon tem pered by a forecast for clear and more tarorable harrest weather. Wet - harrest complaints In the southwest were confirmed by the forernment weekly report, but It also Indicated sprint; wheat pros pects had lmprored. . ' .. Failure of Urerpool to reflect yesterday's and today's early strength here contributed .to the erentnal . downturn.- Kansas City scored early gains of more than a cent and held np well during most of the session, closing unchanged to hi off. Winnipeg finished un changed to off and Minneapolis 34- down.- Lirerpool closed un changed to H higher. r Wheat here closed unchanged to off. July 704. September Garlic Local 6-6a lb.: Calif., aa crop, 10 lb. urapea -uaiif. seed lea a.oo-a.39. Lemons racy. all aises. S.0O-5J0: choice. 4 74. Llmca Itaa. eartoa, 70 tie. Lettoee lcal dry, 5-75; poor, 65. Oraasee Calif, aavel. choice an- qaoted; Valencia, larg 9.74-4; small to meaium, 3.-49 2.7 0. Lettuce Best 50-05: aoor S5e: Wash. topped, 70-75c " Moshroom CnlUvated. 1 lb. 80-15. Onion Calif, wax. 90e-1.00: yallow. 70-75; reds, 70-7 5e. Peaches Calif., flat. Triumphs, SOe 1 00; CaUf. Kedbirds 65-75c; Ore 64-74. raa uregoo, a-4c; Tel., H-e. Peppers Calif, logs. 1.40-1.00. Plums Calif. 1.10-1.25. Potatoes Ore. Desehote Basset. Ho. I. 100 lb.. 1.00 1.30: 08 No. 3. SO lb. 40-45c; Calif. Long White. US No. 1, 100 lb.. 1.76-l.b-u; Watb., Cobblca No, 1, 1 50 1.60. Rhubarb Ore. apple box, 40-45e loose ; lettoee crates, 85e-1.10 cwt.; loose, 3 lb. Sqnasb Ore. Zucchini, 70-800, flaU; Beallops. 00-00e; Crooknecka, 70-80. Strawberries Oregon, best, 24 baakot crate, 1.65-1.85; poor low 1.00. Spinach Or.. S5-45e orange box. ' Tomatoes Or . hothouse, 10-14; Calif. 24 lb., 1.85-2.00. Bunched Vegetables: Local per doa. bunches ontona 30 25c; radishes. 17H XOe: parsley. 17-30e; tumJpa, 44-S5; earrota, 20 25e. Root Vegetables: Rutabagaa 1.26-140. Toangbtrriea 1.20-140 crate. Water elona Calif. 9.25 ewt, rat extra. Ton! that might escape a woman, but could blaze a disturbing trail on a man's senses. And she was utterly unconscious of this quality of sex-attraction ... magnetism . . . call it what you will. But the woman who has it doesn't have to be good-looking or patrician, for the gods have given her the su preme gift in a man's universe a weapon to undo a Sampson to pull his world about his ears while sing ing the song of the siren though Ton! herself, despite her degree in literature, would have been the last person to liken herself to Cleopatra or Delilah. While standing idly before the mirror, she patted the curls on the to her lips and kissed it. nape' of her neck. Her hands were lovely, and beautifully cared for. She had sat for a San Francisco sculptor for Ifer hands, and once in : Paria f or m needy artist. Both ex- ' hibits had won prizes, and fame for the sculptor and the artist , " She was taking physical stock of herself now. Wondering what tt really was that Brock saw in her. San Francisco society teemed with lovely girls, pert debutantes, ehio matrons alightly bored with life, i and avid divorcees from the East or Middle West, r'arin' to gotor China, or Tahiti, but perferably , into the arms of matrimony again. Jessica Payne, of the Payne Pork Packing Products of Chicago, an ex- 1 quisite, unscrupulous blonde .: who : had come to San Francisco some weeks ago by way of Reno, made no secret of . her predilection for the Milbank son and heir. Not that Ton! minded, since Brock gave Jes sica small encouragement. She had : even gently ehided her fiance for his ludicrous imitations of the merry: widow behind her back that was so nakedly exposed at numerous San Francisco gatherings. , . Tea, Brock was hers, and the fact j that other women liked him, she de cided, was flattering to her. Jealousy was belittling, confession of in feriority. Just the same,' in the se cret places of her heart, Ton! had been tinglingly aware that she had felt it. - . ; -(To Be Continued) vm 4M, Kiag 1 QuotaHoria rOBTLA XL:Ora Jnm 3V (AP) airy proaaco pncoai . Batter: Kxtraa 35! ataadards SSU: prtme firata 32 m firato 31m ; bnttarist Egga: Large extra 91 largo ataad ares ie; meajux axtraa to; atandarda 18c CbooaaTriploU ! leaf. Ida. .Portland frodace WBTIa30), Oro- Jaao 28. (IP) voaatry maau aoinag pnea ta ra- IWm bntn r.klll --- .k. era. ended ISO lba le-lOVi lb.; vaaiera. tio ib.; ugat ana taw. 10 lie lb.; baavv . a-10. lw anrliia tamka roarUag lamba, 10-12 lb.; wa, 6-7 ib-1 oatter oowa, aaaaor aew, 8- Oe; balla 11a lb, " Uvo Peeltry Bnylag prices: Loghen 1 broiler. IStb-tS lb.; eolared aprinp, 9 ovar 8V1 Ibs 14 lb. 1 aadar i iba. 16 Ib.t MlaraA ka' a IK. - . 1 Ibli over 4 Iba. 16 ttwt Me. S arada, 6 la. kaa. y,' . Tarkaya- ialBag price t f Draaaot fcaaa, 17-16 lb. toms, 14-16 lb. Bay lag t Boa. 16 IS Ib.i ana. 14-iSa In. Pwrar a - VM. . . lt f .1 local. 1.00; Deaehate Gems, 1J5 ecatal; Klamath rails Me. 1, Oeata 1.14-1.96 ewt. Haw Pa toe CaHIa la Wkl Ha 1, 170 per ewt ; Keaaewick. 10-1.60. . Onions Calif, was SO-OOc; rod. 70; yIWw, 80 84 per 40 lb. aaek. - Wool Willamette valley, ISSt erta, aomiaaJ med. 94 lb. oro and braids. 96-96 lb.; f moaths fleece, 92 94 lb. I aaatera Or, 16 91 IK ; . Hay Selling pric to retailor; AlfaV Ma. L ld.Oa a; i eatck la aa mi alever. 1LO0 tea; timothy. Mate Ore. IP oo: a valley. 14.00 toa. Pertlmad. Hoaa -lass Oaatara. SO.a Ih St. glee, 9Se lb. . . Uahair .KamlaaL' 10la .Tin an. IV Caeca ra Bark Baying price, IBS foot, 4 la. 8ngr Berry aad trait, 100a, 5.00; Ul 6.15! beet 4.64. Ooateatl floa r SelBag price, elty do avery, 1 to 86 bbl lota: family pa teal. Stocks and Bonds ' Jane 38 STOCK AVERAGES Com piled by The Associated Press SO 16 15 60 India Balla Ctil T .8 86.5 80.8 87.5 83.4 40.0 S3.7 Stocks P Jt 45.9 46.8 47.7 46.9 5S.4 41.6 Net Chg. D1.4 D .6 Wednesday 66.8 17.3 Prerioaa day 60.7 17.7 Month ago 07.6 19.0 Year ago 68.T 17.7 1030 high '7.0 33.8 1039 low 5S.S 15.7 SOBD AVERAGES 20 10 10 10 Bail Inda Otil Torgn Net Chg. D .5 TJach D .8 D .3 Wednesday 66.1 100.2 95.9 61.2 Previous day 56.6 100.2 06.2 61.4 Month ago 56.9 99.9 96.1 62.8 Tear aro 54.4 97.1 91.7 61.9 1939 hifn. 64.0 100.7 06.7 64 0 19S9 low . 53.4 97.0 01.9 58.3 Low yield 112.5 POLLY AND HER PALS MICKEY MOUSE LITTI.E ANNIE ROONET 'uacAnoMd. AT7v6eA9 eOMCOaa. 13 AIWV9 DROWfSMG AWDTHE. OPULAR OUTDOOR. 4OW l'ITVe M0aJMg 19 FAU.IMO OVER A CUPW --OM "rHE SAME HILL- ". VVDUSEEI 1 v VOu RELIED 7 A fS) 1 XX? SSS r 600D.J- ( Wis STUCK ON ) QNCA TSTvt JT no -"Vk lll5- "iwnH BOUGHT LJ THAT LAST -) A LEDOE PER S SHOES TO J? 1 ( PlNALLV J -e V8? ? p-w4T; -tr-(LAST SEASON VH PA,R SAVED ' DAVS - AFRAID 7 SEE Co T-ASI -j X -T .Ii9fe ArW-S1-7 -v CTTCTT lyWvK-tfCL,F1E'. -.t move, then ) ( down, eh?) HX Vf Im ) flSKLWW Y " "" ' ' 1 1 - - - ..-U l l p rJf VvBa.- ati 'waa TawwiWTniif wi TOOTS AND CASPER , " 1 a . I NOW.COLONEL ANYWAY. CASPER. 1 UA I HOOFER I'M SURE Ii SOPHIE MADE QUICK 11 I WHATEVER YOUR 1 WORK OP MY . I I WIFS DOES IN BLOCft-HOUND ! 1 1 THE AFTERWOOfJS 1 SWS MADE MB fC i I l ICS All 41 SWAP MlM . Qf i llr . J L&'4& .c- J IK VKXKSZZ ' THIMBLE TUEATIIE Starrlaj Popere . x i ,- A Fir la the Ointment ' ' - V - - ' pplp at Portland 49. 6.70 S.S5 kakar' bard wka aet, A00 6.45! saiera' blaeete 4.70-6.00! blaadd wbaat floor, 4.70-6.00; soft wheat 4.40-4.45; grakaja, 49a, 4V40; whole wheat ess. 4.aa. aai. Portland Grain PORTLAND, Ore, Jane 38. (AP) aai seat, aa.vu. a, a ua im. Cash Wheat Bid: . Soft white T3: weatera wait 71; western rod 79. Bard red wiatr ordinary 71 11 per caat 71; IS per caat 71; 11 per etat 75; 14 pat . Hard whlto-Baart ordiaary VS; 11 per omit ; 13 for cent 77; IS yer eeat 79; 14per cat 81. - . Today's Car Bcealptat Wbaat S3; flow SI; eora T; bay 1; mill feed 4. ; Portland IJVestoek PORTLAND.. Ore.. Jose 18. (API (TJ8DA) Hogs: Salable 600, total 550. Active.' Priee ranges - v--v;v-r--..'v- Barrows aad gilts.': gd-ck. 140-160 lb! . , d gd-ek, 160-180 Iba. d gd-ch, 180-200 lb. , , 4 gd-ch, 900-830 lbs. do gd-ch, 320-340 lb. : do gd-ch. 990-850 lb. d gd-ck, 990-85O Iba. do gd-ch, 940-990 Iba, da mod, 140-160 lb : Pkg. aows. gr, 974-840 tba. do good, 860-434 lb 4 good, 434-440 Iba do med 374-440 Iba ' Ilgs (far- aad attar.) good- choice, 70-140 lb Paekiag sow, gd, 976-840. do gd 860-424 lb. do gd 434-aOO Iba da mediant, 374-500 Iba. Pigs (fdr atrkx) gd-ck, - 70-140 lbs. ,- , -, 650 Q 7.16 Cattle r Salable 940. total 600. Active. atoady. . ..,j-f-: ..... ...... ,; SUers, gd, 600-1100 lbs. 9 a aaodioat. 750-1.100 iba. do com (pi), 750-900 Iba. Heifers, good, 750-90O -Ib. do mediom, 550-voo Iba. do com nl) 550-900 Iba. Cows, good, all wts. ' do medium, an wts. do com (pi),, all wta. do low-cat-eat. all wis. Boil (yearlings exelad) gd (beef), all wts. do medium, all wts. do ent-com (pi), all wts. Talrs, choice, all wta do good, all wt do med i am, all wta do call coat (pla). all wta Calves, med, 950-400 lbs do coot (pla) 950-400 lb Sheen: Receipts, salable 650. total 700. Slow, weak te lower. Spring lamb, gd A choice T.75 8.00 7.60 6.76 5.60 6.00 S.50 9.50 do medium aad good 7.00 d.00 5.00 4.00 common (piatai lmba (shorn) med A good do Common (nlaial Kwea (shorn), aood-choiee. 9.50 O 1.25Q do eommoa (plain) Bed. SOUTH DAKOTAN VISITS BRUSH COLLEGE Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Blodsrett and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Utley entertained as their house gnest recently Mrs. Gay Bennett, an old family friend from Platte, S. D. Two W OCS4NS AMOUMmMS ARE CANHCKA-3TV I MfZSSOW MUKT r VPUT MMSCASrC mmvavMm r VTt i Akin 6.80(3.7.40 7.15 g 7.T5 70 5 7.75 7.15$ 7.75 6.86 3 7.60 6.60 T.14 6.85 O 4.85 6.60 7.16 6,75 7.94 6.15 5.75 6.350 6.76 6.00 & 5.50 4.75$ 6.35 ' -v ' ., . i 6.50 a 7.35 6561 8.75 6.95 S. 6.75 6.000 6.50 4.74 Q 4J4 9.00 6.60 7.75 9.00 6.25 7.75 S.00 9.00 7.00 & 8.00 5.50 & 7.00 5.75 6.75 8.00 6.76 4.00 & 6.00 8.25 4.35 6.25 6.75 6.50 6.35 4.75 5.60 8.00 8.60 7.60 8.00 6.00 7.60 4.50 6.00 8.50 7.00 4.50 5.50 r - I II 15 V CAN V4CK ATA3TY T CS2 BUe I R IVir ajrt a ecu 111 a . , - - -T I I I II rr "Wfc fc.111 ri& TUW -. I II LEIWlklJT LB UTAD I 1 mm V nKU I rri if I 111 K JlMes90PfVwr 1 A LOVELY I I 11 Pucr -n- erv . A oi - Ii I mm a aa a a -i a - m - m a ' . v r -- aa a a a- aa bhk a a - - aa rtnfn I I III Pir VOMT1MMSCA-C I I -WREATH OF-i I ifW ir-l Ulim il I 11 1 rrVX l IVW5HREXMU " I POtSOMf-' i I iiL 7v . - 1 I II i ayTl MlL'i.r il f l 1 I dU ILJT. K. ., I , at - -'- J , ... I . . -J ABOVE a A-P-KESS TtZ Market Sims ,? Into Decline Threat of European Crisis Causes Some Shares to Drop 3 Points. . NE WTORK, : Jut ; yVPfr The stock market shied at the shadows of : another Enropean crisis today, sllpidng Into ' de cline which left some shares S to .1 points lower, at the finish. ' After a 'rain effor. to get a firm frip, the market yielded to a late selling; 1 flurryv Transactions increased appreciably In the final half i.ionr, vtotsUnc 141,780 shares for '' tho T "session 1 S4Talnst 475,410 the previous day. It was the heaviest trade In two: weeks. - United EUtes Steel, Bethlehem, Chrysler, Westlngrhouse, ' Donclas Aircraft, 'Santa , Fe and i General Motors ".were anions: shares down 1, to nearly 4. - The Associated Press ' com posite price of SO stocks was off .t at .!.,- lowest since May 23. Quldren Taught Arte and Crafts SILVERTON Hot dlah mata baskets and the like are. bln- made by the primary grades arts ana craits class irom raffia and paper mache, according to C. N. Harness, instructor, in. the mm. mer recreational- program. The class is made np of little folk of preschool age to the more exper ienced third grades. The advanced arts and crafts class in the recreation school Is now using rashes and raffia to make picture frames and baskets. The members of this group are aiso making paper tapestry with narrow strips ot crepe paper, ply wood and paste. Clay modeling nas axso been taken up. Alfalfa Market Remains Lacking in Movements PORTLAND, June 28.-flV-Ab- sence of trading; and movement In old and new crop alfalfa made It difficult to estimate values on the Barefoot Boy Minds With a Single Thought TH-TD BP . SHIPPED IN RV BGrVT. OF COURSE. - nri-rn-n -A Vacationsthe Best Part of Summer TOO RSKVX UKETA T OR PICK A U3VELV I'VAATHCr 1 POtsoM . IW The Colonel ' Follows v Suit rr3a7TirTTrrrrT"" r -. zr i t I n UI - VI 1 NEVK TH "l I '. osflei4Rf3 CRMJ rrJ;i n TlaJ A eo aTffv isram rte 1 tc -rrv $ r KIAYBC MS TCLLS HSTt THAT HER 9 "iPrOWD UURAMTi NMI I DC Diru U AkmerS4 mm m. io mm Rotary Chief " ! I ' I ! , TFalter D. Cea4 I Walter D. Head, 68, headmaster of Ifontclair sdemy St Mont clalr, N. J, is the new head of Rotsrjr InternatioBl, elected at the annual international conven tion ta Qeveland.' ' ' northwest market today. The bureau of agricultural economics said dairymen and feeders were utilizing excellent pasture condi tions west of the Cascade moun tains. .- "MONEY STATE FINANCE CO. A Home-Ovcned institution (Childa A Miller's Office) 344 State St.. Salem. Ore. Phone 9261 Lie So. S-SIO M-222 . THE oust CWB - n i IrmHW.S9a - A ;.-f I JMffiy SNOOPI N3 rVJMUNB THE t M 1 f ' i ' r-' O I -IZSZZm-..w ji . : . -i 1 BY 0OVE.1-LL 10 HAVE THAT FORTUNE-TELLER TELL MY FORTUMETOORAJAH OOMP BALOOMF IS MIS NAME HE'LL ' r-KOBABLT TELL 1- 3rWILL BE A NY StocK Center : Open Saturdays NEW YORK, June it-iJP) Governors of the New York stock exchange announced today the exchange would . iUy open ; Saturdays throughout July and. August, even though large New Tork City 4a&k, including the Federal Reserve bank, have de-j elded on Saturday closings.' . i : Ever since the IS big banks ' making ' up membership of the New York - Clearing House asso ciation made ft known last week that they would close Saturdays, the question of whether the "big. board" would foUow ' auit "bad been widely debated. , - -""" .- The New York' Curb Exchange and ,: the Cotton Exchange also . voted to keep. open on July and August Saturdaya. - ; '-;MmaMWaa Mmmaaa ema ' Hubbard Miuister Has Seattle Guests ';. HUBBARD- Rev. and Mrs. J. , S. Van. Winkle are having as their ' summer guests Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Ayers of Seattle. Mrs. Ayers and Mrs. van Winkle are sisters. - The logsn. young and boysen berry growers : are having large crews at work picking the berries this week. On account of the -cool weather the berries are ripening slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin de Les- pinasse of Halfway, Idaho, are spending several - weeks at tbe home of Dr. and Mrs. F. A. de Lespinasse, parents of Franklin. Franklin has charge of the pubMc school at Half war. In Hurry" Personal Loans For All Needs There is no red tape.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 CUFF STERRETT By WALT DISNEY By BRANDON WALSH HOST-JTaEV MUST Be A jl fVMr WaVTHEV TALK M3Ut THiMKTHEr1) SuwCU TO GO AMV7MOSC. BUT THEY AavrT CAUSE TMEVTJjr mj 04A wa&Wltt9SUMMBirTCMA , vwent HCV SAY ncArsoN9 urr mem. TrYE roouo By JIMMY MURPHY Colonel Hoofer may rum : INTO - MB tY UNSXPECTCDt DSVCL0P MENTS. vim : k?:ovs 9