page tsuiirr
Business Rise
Barring War, Trend Will
Be Toward Improved .
:' v.,,' Trade Condition rx"
NEW YORK, 'July 4-iflVRlsln
, business trends In the United
States during the 'next three
months, barring a European war,
were forecast today la Wall street
circles as factories and trade" rest
ed in observance ' of the Fourth
of July, - - . - " ;
Some trend-watchers predicted
industrial activity for the third
quarter might average as much
as 15 per cent higher than In the
like period last year.
Moreover; itv was the view of
many that September would wit-i
ness a rise in business of about
five per cent over that seen last
month, or around the fastest of
the current year. ,
The Associated Press Index of
industrial activity, with-1929-30
. as 100 has been edging upward
for seven weeks, and stands at
. 88. compared with 67.9 at this
time in 1938.
, January Index High
: The high point hit by the indei
' thus, far this year was 92.0 in the
opening week of January. There
after activity slid off, in a gradual
decline until a 1939 low of 81.8
was recorded in , the first .week
of May. Then, the following week,
the indext started upward in the
seftef" of advances that boosted
? the measure to its current level.
Retail trade is holding upi well,
despite cautious wholesale buying.
Dollar volume of department store
sales is topping last year. Food
sales , currently are equalling or
slightly exceeding the like days
g of 1938.
In luxury lines, plana prices
- have been lifted. The fur industry
is anticipating a 27 per cent rise
in autumn sales.
Electric power output, now
stepping along 13 per cent above
a year ago, is gaining Impetus
from expanded industrial takings
and the stringing of new rural
wires in the west and south. Steel
mllles prior to this holiday-Interrupted
week were operating . at
54.3 per cent of capacity contrast
ed with 28.7 per cent a year ago.
Railway freight loadings in the
latest reported period tojuched a
new 1939 high, and, ran 15 per
cent above 1938.
Residential building bas hit the
fastest pace in a decade.
"There Is
- 1
SYNOPSIS .
On her 25th birthday, Antoinette
Goddard, a lovely San Francisco
debutante, awakens with a feeling
of gTcat happiness. The cause of
it was her fiance. Brock Milbank,
scion of the prominent west coast
Milbanks. ' Toni felt flattered that
tbe eligible Brock loved her when
he could have had ths pick of Sod
ety's debutantes." Jessica Payne,
an unscrupulous blond, made no
secret of his attraction for her.
Even though Brock did not encour
age Jessica, Toni was jealous -of
her.' At the breakfast table, the
news that her father had gone bank
rupt did not affect Toni deeply.
"What was money compared with
love?" she thought. "Besides, when
she and Brock were married they
could help mother and dad." Toni
had a luncheon date with Brock.
He had not telephoned so she won
dered if he knew of their changed
financial status, i Waiting for him
in a hotel lobby, Toni is touched
when one of her friends greets her
with: "I'm frightfully sorry, Toni I"
Ton! thought her friend's solici
tude had been for the loss of her
father's fortune, but she learns the
real reason when she buys a news
paper and a glaring headline reads:
"Brock Milbank and Jessica Payne
Married This Morning 1" In a daxe,
Toni leaves the hotel and hails a
taxi.
. - CHAPTER V
-. ."Here we are. miss," said the' taxi
driver, drawing up along the fam
ous Embarcadero. "tiers a lsner
man's Wharf."
' Here she had come often, with
Brock Milbank. Gits-ling like two
children, they had consumed endless
rosy: shrimps from the shell at
the quaint open-air stands! This Old
World 'place had intrigued them,
- and they had often stolen from
- parties to visit the water front and
chat with the quaint fisherfolk in
woolen tarns and baggy trousers and
long rubber boots smelling overpow
eringly of the day's catch. ,
Mechanically. Toni ' paid the
driver and, as in a bad dream, wan
- dered by the water'a edge.
If ahel could only bide forever I
Board one of those weatherbeaten
windjammers, or preferably a great
- freighter set for foreign ports, far,
far from San Francisco! Never to
return t .
' Or, better still, slip Into the cold
water, down Into eternal oblivion I
Even now they were bandying her
name, discussing her in the clubs
and smart meeting-places from here
to Santa Barbara, and back again 1
- There wa contempt in people's pity
for a girl who had been jilted. A
psychological, cruel twist in people's
minds that dug out reasons for the
breaking - of engagements. The
woman got the blame.' It was her
fault. She couldnt hold her man!
Seating herself on a bench near
the water, Toni stared with dim eyes
our over the busy harbor. A' niche
for everyone in the world bat Toni
Goddard I Gulls swooped and wailed
about her, Eke' banshees moaning
the utter desolation of frustration
ud lost love.
. In panorama, tha whole coarse
f Brock's courtship of her passed
before her mind. She had taken his
love so for granted. Trusted him
completely. ,-
' Now, this horrible ending! Brock
and Jessica I It was toe fantastic.
It was a bad dream. he, Toni God-
card, eeuldBl have bad tbia happen
to her. v .
- The womaa had followed him to
Casta Barbara. Last night inveigled
Urn out en party. Got bin drink
ing. Deuberateiy. and knowing his
pukatMM, planned his befudile-
Seen Due Soon
Salem Market Quotations
1 ntoirs
Baying Mcm)
m arlm bale auDDllat J ft local
ciwwer
ssrer and ladiestlre af tbe Aaifj market
Drieca Mid to rrowers
.galea buyers
bat art aot gnsraatee
Th autea-
a&as.. .--
Bananas. IK stalk.
.05 H
.06
4.00 -
Hand
Orspefrwtt, Tessa pinks
Kegular , ,., .. ..I
Lemons, erata ,. ., ..
Oraafts. crate , i . ..
asoeadoa, arata -
S.OO'
6.69
to 4 o
.; --r i.eo
Currants
1.40
Raspberries
.1 6S to 3.00"
. 8.2J
Cantaloupes, erata .
Watermelons, lb. -Jj .-
VEOETAJsXSg
(BoTlst rdcea)
Asparagus. loesU oo. ..
Beets, doa. . ... i .
. .081
.SO
. .85
oil
.24
1.00
1.1
2.50
.00
1.00
JO
JO
.05
.80
.40
1.10
.45
2.00
.50
M
Cabbefs. lb.
Carrots, local, daa.
Caaliflowcr,,' kx-al
Celery. Dtab, 2.00; loeaL crsta
Cucumbers, bulbouse. bos
Lett tire, local
Onions. SO lbs. , ,., -
Green onions, doa. .. , , ,. .
Kadiabeo. 4a." . . ,i
Peas. lees I. lb.
Peppers, freen, Calif.
Parsley
Potatoes, local twt, No. 1.
SO lb. baes
Saw Polstoat, Calif., ewt.
8pinacb. local, boi-
Turntpe, cos.
huts
(Pries paid by Independent Packing plant
.. to grower) " -
Walnata rranqaettes.! fsaey. 12s me
dium, lOe; small 8c: orchard ran, S to
tOe. Walnnt meats. 25 to SOe lb.
Filberts Barcelonaa, targe 12 Ke; faa-
ej 11 He; babies, lie; orchard run lis.
(CO op raeas u urewni
Walnata Price ranee, depending opoa
way nuts ran In 14 different grades ills
12, Duchilly 1 cent higher,
HOPS
(Buying Prices)
Clusters, nomiaal, 1837, lb. .05 to .88
Clusters, 193a, lb.- .22 to .25
Fnggles, top M
WOOL AJTD MOHAIB
(Baying Price)
Wool, median, lb.
Coarse, lb. , , m ,
Lambs, lb. ,.
AS
42
40
Mohair, lb
EGGS Aim POOXTKT
i (Buying Prices of Aadxssea's)
Grade A Isrgs, dos. Ji
Grade B largo, doi. J7
Grade A medium , .. JIT
Grade B medium , ' , J5
rolleta -.-...,, 44
Colored frys 45 to 45
White Leghorns, heary , , Jl
White Leghorns, light....,, . 40 .
Old roosters .05
Heart hens, lb .... 4A
MABJOH CBXAJtXBl Baying Wet
Bntterfst, first qnality, .28
Botterfat, second qnality - .21
Bntterfat, premium &i
Leghorn bens, OTer 9H lsbs 41
Leghorn bens, under iy lbs. .00
Loshorn frrara. 1 "A Iba. ... 40
leghorn fryera, nndersiso, market valua.
Colored fryers, a-s lbs. - .is
Colored springs, lbs. and up . 42
Colored hens 4S
Staga ., ,, .OS
Old Boosters . M
No, 2 grades 5s per oonad less.
tuui
Grade A larga
Grade A medium .,, i.
Grsde B large
4
40
40
4
4
Grade B medium
Ondergradea and rh.
UVBSTOCB
(Baying price for Ma. 1 stock, baaed as
condltiooa and aales reported ap to 4 f.nu
Lambs, 1839. tops -4 T.vo
Lamba, yearlinga - , 4.25 to 4.50
Ewra 2.00 to 2.50
Eoga, top 7.75
Always TOTiorrow"
By May Christie M
ment Like so many men of the rich,
eisured set, Brock was apt to take
too much. Jessica, the unscrupulous,
had traded on it.
But, In the printed report, there
was no hint of an all-night revelry
preceding the marriage.
"The most beautiful bride of the
season." ' t ; '.' '"-tt
"Brock wore a smile that looked
as if it would never come off."
These were knife-turns in the
wound I
Over her heart, her pride, they
bad stepped to their happiness 1
I
4
Gulls swooped and wailed about Toni, like banshees moaning the utter
desolation of
They would make their home in
San Francisco I She would be com
pelled to meet them I So-called
friends would take malicious plea
sure in tne situation. Some might
pity.' Others sneer at the girl who
couldnt hold her man. Tribute
went to the strong. Jessica, the
bride, would be feted everywhere.
Helpless tears ran down her
cheeks, so that the harbor waters
blurred, and an old fisherman who
was mending his net near by seemed
like a phantom.
Time passed. She didnt move. She
was numb, robbed of volition.
What did one cfe when the savor
of hie had gone forever? Make the
gestures? Carry on? The old sawa
about pride helping one were stupid
and futile!
What was pride in comparison to
love? What did one do when km
failed one? Bide one's head? Crawl
into a dark corner, - like some
wounded animal? ...
But one couldnt hide the story.
It would be bandied from lip to lip.
ice weaaing announcement made,
the gossip writers would seixe on the
jilting. Printed comment would be
made. Her family was too promi
nent, ae was Brock's, to let this mor
eel slip. In later editions of the
papers, leaigkt, tomorrow morning,
the soTssaalats would east their
lnsneavdflea. Worse than that, per
haps, offer their sympathy I .
Presently she was no longer alone
on the bench. The barn-trousered
eld fsharata tad come to smoke hie
Grade B raw 4 per cent
milk, Salem Co-op basic pool
price 91.70.
Coop Grade A bntterfat
price 1.72.
(ICUk sasod asati-maatUy
butterfat average.)
Distributor -price, '24)2. '
. Botterfat, No. 1, 83c; No.
2, 21c; premlam,
A grade print, 28 He; B
grade 27 He; quarters 29 Me
130 ISO lbs
210SOO Iss.
TOO to 7.25 '
6.75 to i.eo
5.50 to 5.75
5.00 to 6.50
5.50 to 6.00
5.00 to 6.00
Sows i
Beef cows ,
Bolls
Heifers
Top aval i
7.50
Dairy- typo cows
Drauad veal - lb.
8.60 to 4.50
40
GRAIN, BAT AND SEEDS
WbesV bu lie. 1 roeleaned .75
Oats, grey ton ... ,.. ,. , 28.00
Peed barley, ton
.32.00 to S4.0O
12 00 to 13.00
10.00 to 16.00
Clover hay, ton
Alfalfa, ton
Egg mash. Ko. 1 grade 60 lb, bag 1.10
uatry teeo. so 10. oag-
1.85
1.75
Hon scratch food
Cracked corn .
Wnt
1.75
1 55
HeldinSljaying
Campbell McDonldT shovm Inst
after his arrest, was quoted by
Los Angeles police as saving
that he "must have killed" his
mother, Mrs. Margaret Camp
hen, &rj, former actress, with
haunmer In her Hollywood home
because he said she threatened
to have htm placed in an in
stitution.
pipe, his work of mending com
pleted. I "Beautiful day,- miss," he ob
served politely.
She thought: "Of all remarks,
sorely there was never one more
Ironic P ..
Didnt the very sunshine mock her
as she sat there, her world about her
ears? :
"I dont find it beautiful," she said
shortly, hardly conscious that she
spoke her thought aloud.
"Ah, but youll get over it, miss."
His clear old eyes that had looked on
far horizons for a lifetime had.
lost love.
oddly enough, look of understand
ing in them as he turned them on
her, kindly, quietly. "Life's like that
net of mine. It gets torn in places.
But yon mend it, and put out to sea
again. And all kinds of things, the
good and the bad, come up in the
catch." - - - - -
She thought: "He saw me cry
ing." And tears were very near the
surface. She stored straight ahead
at the endless procession of tugs and
river boats, freighters, and swift
ferries that headed for their goal.
Where was she heading? she
asked herself.
. She waa adrift!
"When my old missus died three
years ago come Christmas, it was
like my life had come to an end." He
had removed his pipe, and seemed
to be talking to himself. "But the
boats went out just the same la the
early morning, and me with them
and the dawns were as beautiful
over TamaJpaia and there's heal
ing in working."
Healing to working!
Like a beacon of hope, those three
words of. promise sank into her
sonL - vv ..v -- j .
' Life waa a mending.- Tbe broken
heart, like the torn net, could he
reinforced and strengthened, A new
dawn would await her. if she
bravely faced it.
Jin New York r decided Toni
She would go to Mew York.
There's healing in working!
(To Be Continued) -
, ... .sow : . :-.
A v s ' s
- ' s
''A " , f '
atlag
Tit OIIEGON STATESMAN, Sales,
DanzisArb
iter
Seeking Peace
Leagne tteieree Declares
as. m obbk. ' a
Duly of All to Try .
for Happy End :
-By ALVIN J. STEINKOPF
FREE CITT OF DANZIG. July
HTV-Dr. Car! Burckhardt,, the
Swiss scholar who is the League
of Nations referee in the German-
Polish sparring over Danzig, told
the Associated Press today men of
good, will everywhere must com
bine their talent to preserve peace.
"The highest duty of everyone
in these serious hours is to exert
every effort to save peace, and
with good will it can be done," he
said earnestly in his large office in
downtown mansion where he
studies every changing phase of
the Danzfg problem. ,
The free city is under the pro
tection of the league, which ap
pointed Burckhardt high commis
sioner February 10, 1937.
delicate political tasks in precari
ously balanced Europe, he was re-
actant to. make statements which
could: in any way compromise his
usefulness as a mediator.
But he authorized the Associa
ted Press to make three state
ments in his behalf: .
1. "The highest obligation of
everyone ;is to bend every effort
to preserve peace."
I. "We must not exaggerate
events in uneasy Danzig. Over
statement contributes unnecessar
ily to the tension of the moment."
S. "We must not draw isolated
Incidents out of their proper set
ting and attach undue Importance
to them. The problem should be
considered as a whole without
adding to the difficulties by mag
nifying some specific event or sit
uation."
Burckhardt, who has been
called by Adolf Hitler "the most
tactful of men," preferred not to
give illustrations of exaggerations
or of "seeing specific incidents
disproportionately."
Spotted Fever Case at Lebanon
LEBANON, July 4-UPV-A tick
bite received while touring Neva
da resulted in spotted fever today
for Howard Mills. Physicians said
he had more than a 50-50 chance
to recover.
POLLY AND HER PALS
BUCKET MOUSE
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
SS WEREN'T OOIN ' - : "bY J . V ? '
Wf WORD! IT'S NOT MV ,-tA , '- (ift fT ""
JZ?$l iy til jffV 1 " SORRY BUT sl'Vi U T 'J&ZpA
TYT 'EmM ViJU r." " II V"1 you LdoK like ) Jf tSmM
ygs ttvpuic15 pimr1' I
ElS?WRMX1!Xl ttTfl S"-" 1 1 WAS hVIMOCEWTAMO GOT A I VESBLTT I MIREO XKWOW- XI IgeE, ZERO-AIMT IT SWCLU? VOU KMOW, PF 1 1
BJTI OOfr UMDER- r-jCgk lllfrrl MOTSO PARDOM . f40W I AAA Bsl A A FAMOUS DETECTIVE V THEV WCREAJ I WAS RICH TO TAKE ALL.THE POOR UTTLSX I
itZSJiSZEFJl II tit LOU-j LEGITIMATE. BUSlNESS-tM AGENCY FDR THAT TOO SOUCAM- I KIDS THAT MCTO LIVE , , ' A
Tf!Q?S!y V '5 I Mirw' A PO,vATE NVESTMSATOR PURPOSE-TMEy I ISM- IM NOT 1 IN THE ClTV POR A r- 1
,fi"SS2?CTVS WPE TRYING TO LEARM PA1LED COMPLETCLV-yf YOU WWT TO COUPLE OTHtEBKS TfS IfI
-!rir 71 K aJsnrXe3WPHAMRSWTP m 1 1 1 , ljp-yl CjaowMQwl
TOOTS AND CASPER - 1 A Complete Confession I , By JIMMY MURPHY'
VE5.RAJAH OOMF X HAVE AiTOOCH OF . J75 f?, 1 J5h 77 I IL.?'."' ABOU"r If COMB, COMB I OMIT
BaLOOMRTIS I "TO i- t SORE THROAT I BE J TWN, ) Att,T.5E: nJllJiANDSoM5 A NOTHIMtV. TELL MS
ADVICE J SEATED, PLEASE id , S,?S , al?TA ,N FEOR VB M HIS NAME AND j
Pyour A whats 6n vour J; ISbP.iL tSSil1 beVinnin4w I fallen in love i ALi. details
ICS IS J LI MIND? r fi TOU REMEMBgR- . J, WTri-iL FEAK jT?
user I WVrTn; hl- Ur pPi5T I r-tyST Qs UP ! -
THUlBa ! A Romance at a Standstill j
.OKgon, - . Wednesday Morula-.
Quotations
POBTULJrD, Ore, Jaly 4, (AP)
Dairy prodace prices:
Batter: Extras 85; standards S?tt ;
prima firsts 32 la I tits tl', bntterfat
EgrK Largo extras lis; largo ataad
ards 10e; mediaas extras 19c; medium
staadards lot
.Choose Triplets 18s; lost Ida.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., July d. (AP)
Country Meat. ScUiag price to retail
or: Country-killed kegs, bear batchers,
onder 160 lbs.., . 10-19 ft e lb.; Testers,,
lltt-12e lb.; light and this, 10-lle lb.;
kooTy. S-10e ; lge, spring limba, 15-15 e ;
yearling lambs, 10-12c lb.; owes, 6-1 e
lb.; cotter cows. Set canasr cows, 6M
: bulls lie lb. . , ..."
Lire Poultry Buying prices: Leghorn
broilers, 12-lSe lb.; colored springs, 2
lbs. aad over, 13-lde lb.; Leghorn bens,
over S lbs, 14c lb.; onder 8 lbs., 13c
lb.; colored Beds to 5 lbs., loe lb.; over
5 lbs., 15e lb.; No. 2 grade, 5c lb. less.
Turkeys Selling prices: Dressed hens,
17-18e lb.; tome, 15-loe lb. Baying
prices: Hens, lS-lSe lb.; tarns, 14-1 5c lb.
Potatoes Yakima Gems, j( ); cental;
local, 1.00; Deschutes Gems, 1.35 cental;
Klamath Falls, No. 1. Gems, 1.15-1.25 cwt.
New Potatoes California Whites, No.
1, 1.70 per cwt; Keanewick, 1.40-1.50.
I Onions Calif, wax 80c-1.00; red, 70c;
yellow, 80-85e per 50 lb. ssck.
; Wool Willamette Taller, 1939 clip,
nominal med 25e lb.; coarss and braids,
25-26e lb.; 6 months fleece, 22 24e lb.;
astern Ore., 18-21e lb J
Bay Selling price to retailers: Alfal
fa, No. 1. 1S.0(T ton; oat retch, 12.00 ton;
clover, 11.00 ton; timothy, eastern Ore.,
19.00; do Taller, 14.00 ton, Portland.
Hops 193S Clusters, 25e lb. Fuggles,
23e lb.
Mohair Nominal, 1939 clip, 30e lb.-'
Caseara Bark Baying price 1939 peel,
de lb.
Sugar Berry and fruit, 100s, 5.00;
bale S IS; beet 4.95.
Domestic Flour Selling price, city de
livery, 1 to 25 bbl. lots: Family patent,
49s, 8.70-6.95; bakers' hard wheat, set.
"Sweet Adeline" Would Make a Good
World Anthem, Says Song Composer,
To Remove Quarrels of all Nations
By RUSSELL LANDSTPOM
CHICAGO, July 4. ( AP ) Maybe it sounds facetious
as suggesting Groucho Marx for the presidency, but one
man's idea of how this dazed civilization really can get some
where is that it adopt "Sweet Adeline" is a world anthem or
theme song. J
Walter Balufuss, veteran song writer, and radio musi
cal director, Isn't kidding. But -
tressing his conviction that -what
all nations need are more popu
lar songs of good-will, are- his
years of observation to the effect
of music upon all sorts of per
sons, backstopped scientifically
by three years' study of medicine.
"Adeline" Has Appeal
He selected "Sweet Adeline" for
Inly 6, 1939
at
d.Oe-S.45; Bakers' Unestese,', 4.70-5.00;
blended wheat floor, 4.70-5.00; soft wheat
4.40-4-45; graham, 49a, 4.50; wbola wheat
49a, 4.95 bbL
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND,
Ore., July
4. (AP)
Price range:
Barrows and gilts.
gd-ch.
. 140-160 lbs.
7.000
1.50
8.00
8.00
8.00
7.75
7.40
7.00
7.25
5.75
5.75
5 50
5.25
do gd-ch 160-180 lbs 7.35
do gdeh 180-200 lbs 7.75
do gaVch 200-230 lbs 7.40
do gd-ch 220-250 lbs . 7.10(g)
do gd-ch 250-290 lbs 6.85(1$
do gd-ch 290-350 lbs 6.50(g)
do med, 140-160 lbs. 6.75
Pkg. sows. gr 275-350 lbs. 6.25
do good, 350-425 lbs 5.25 (iji
do good, 425 550 lbs 5.00(4
do med.. 275-550 lbs 4.75
Pigs (fdr strkr) gd eh,
70-140 lbs i 6.75 7.85
f!fetlit tirtf-e rant:.:
Steers, gd. 900-1100 lbs. $ 9.00
do medium, 750 1100 lbs. 7.75
do com (pi). 750 900 lbs. . 6.25 (,J
Heifers, good, 750-900 lbs. 8.00
do medium, 650-900 lbs. 7.00
do com CpD 550-900 lbs. 5.50
Cows, good, all wt . 5.75fj
do medium, all wts. 6.00
do com (pi), all wts. 4.00
do low cut-cut, all wts. 3.25 &
Bolls (yesrlings exclud) gd
(beef), ail wts . 6.25
do medium, all wts. 5.50
do cut com (pi), all wts. 4.75(g)
fealert, choice, all wts 8.00
do good, sll wts 7.50
do medium, all-arts --- . 6.000
do eu!i com (pin), all wta 4.50
Calres, med. 250-400 lbs 5.50
if com (pin) 250-400 lbs 4.50
9.50
9 00
7.75
9.00
8.00
7.00
6-50
5?J5
5.00
4.25
6.50
B25
5.50
8.50
8.00
7.50
6.00
7 00
5.50
Sheep price range:
Spring lambs, gd A choice..! 7.50
do medium and good 6.75
do common (plain) 5.75
Lambs (sborn) med k good 5.00
do common (plain) - . 4.00
Ewes (shorn), good choice- 2.50
do common (plain) med.. 1.25
7.75
7.25
6.50
5.25
5.00
3.50
2.50
O
distinguished mention today be
cause thaf beloved etandby of bar
ber shop and barrack room ensem
bles "is an Inestimable contribu
tion to the spirit of camaraderie."
It la, he said, a masterpiece of
conviviality, has an appeal which
removes such barriers as national
boundaries and lingual differen
It Musta Been Hard Cider!
Sandman, Stay out of My Eyes!
m. f ' ' ' ' '
OF COURSE. VOU MM
POSTPONE
fS, AWAKE-
Mrs. Flowers Has a Social
ces,- and redueea false dignity to
absurdity.
Tit the hot dor. to Ion anathe
ma to first families, could deepen
the glow of Anglo-A in e r 1 c a n
friendship by gratifying royal
tastes, Balufuss continued feel
ingly, , why couldn't a couple of
dictators be pals to the harmony
of "Sweet Adeline" or even of
"She'll Be Coming 'Round the
Mountain?" Why, in fact, couldn't
they Just be pals and atop dictat
ing? "Music," asserted the man of
melody, has practically every emo
tional and psychological effect
upon human beings that any one
can think of. Everything on earth
is analogous to the vibration of
music. Persons vibrate, moods vi
brate. 4 "Some places, faces and objects
are like a melody in six sharps;
others are similar to a melody in
six flats. Although F sharp and
6 flat are the same note they sug
gest great contras'., the sharp be
ing a brilliant key, whereas the
flat is one of romance and relax
ation, or even, at times, of despon
dency." i Balufuss suggested it was not
at all improbable that if the pre
cise musical vibrations were
achieved, widely enough, there
would be no more war and a good
deal less , trouble of other kinds.
Mart
PORTLAND, Ore., July 4. (AP)
(USDA) Produce price cbangea:
Apples Ore. Newtowns, ex fey, 1.50
1.75; fey. 1.25 1.40; Wash. Winessps. ex
fey, 1.60-1.85; Booms, ex fey, 1.65 1.J5;
Transparent, 24 lbs., 1.00 1.15.
Apricots Cal.f., 60 65c flat; 1.00 1.15
royal lngs; Ore -Wash. 15-lb. flats, 50
60e, Moorparka, 5060c.
Emh a nomeunvnea mm union
IT WHILE VOU'RE
HAs - HA - HA
Caller
TaJif- 1.0 J-1.70.
Asparagus Oran, WasBSS laa.
1 65-1.75 . laess. 1.80; voclaas Jwaej
I.S5: alriaga, T5100. -V
Beans Ore. green, tt-4e; was
Bananas Bunch 5 Vie; small lota .
Black Caps 1.65 1.75.
, Celery Calif.. Ctsb. 1.50 1.60;, waits,
1.70-1.80; hearts, dos 1.10.
Cabbage Oregon round head, 75-1.00;
few 1.25; poor 60 "Oe.
Cantaloupes Calif, aids. 45a, 2 40
3 50; Jambo. 36 43s. 1.90 2.00; stand-,
ards, 45s. 1.65-1.75; Honeydews, s, .
1.40 1.60; jumbo 27s. 1.75-1.85.
Cherries Ore, Wssa, Bings, 4 6ej
Lamberts 6-6c! .
Celery Cslif, Utah, 1.75 1 85; wbita,
2 00 2.25; Ore. Utah 1.50 l.3; whita,
1.75 2.01; bearu. 1.10-1.20.
Currants 1 2 I 50. !
Cauliflower Local, 9 11s. 1.00-1.10;
No. 2, 60 6 e.
Citrua fruit Grapefruit. Texas marsh
eeedlrsa, 2A53C0; Arizona fancy, 2 25
8.50; 'la.. 8.25 3.59.
Corn Oregon I crates, 6 doz, 2.50-2.70;
poorer 2.23..
Garlic Local,1 o-8c lb.; Calif. , new
crop, lOe lb. !
Grapes Calif., c ecliess. 2.50 3.65 lug.
Lemons to;, ali aires. 5.00-5.50;
cboics. 4 75.
Limes Uoj. carton. 20 23c.
Lettuce Local dry. 65 75c: poor, SSe,
Oranges Calif, nareii. choice.' on
quoted; Valpnrni, large 2.75-4; smsll to
medium. 2.25 2.70.
Lettuce Best 50 65; poor 35e; Wash,
topped, 70 75c.
Mushrooms Cultivated. 1 lb, HO 85c.
Onions Calif wax, 90c 1.00; yellow,
70 75c; reds. 70 75c.
Peaches Calif., flats. Triumphs. 0e-
I 00: Calif. Redbird o5-75c; Ore. C5-75c ;
Peas Oregon. 2"4 e lb.
Peppers Calif, lugs, 1.40-1.60.
Plums Cslif, 1.10 1.20.
Potatoea Ore. Deschutes Roaaeta, No.
I. 100 lh . 1.0f I 2(t; CS No. 2. 50 ib.
45-50c; Cslif. Long Whitei, US No. 1, 8
100 lbs, 1.75 I'vu; wssb. Cobbles No. 1. '
1 60 1.60.
Rhubarb Ore, apple box, 40 45c loose; ,
lettuce crates, S.c-l.lO cwt.; loose, 2e js.
Squssh Ore. Zuccb:ni, 70 80c, flats; ;
Scallops. 70-80c; Croolcnecks, 70-75c. "
Straw herries Oregon, beat, 24 basket
crates. 1.60-1.75. 1
Spinsch Ore, 40-50c orange gox.
ToKsioes Ore, hothouse, -14c;
Calif, 24 lb, 1.35 2.00.
Bunched Vegetable!: Local per doa.
bonclies onions 20 25c; radishes. 17H
20c r pa ruler, I'Sj 20c; turnips. 45 33s;
csrrots, 20 25c.
Root Vegetsbles: Rutabagas 1.25 1.69.
Toungberries 1.24-1.30 crste.
Wstermelons Cslif. 2.25 cwt, ere too
extrs.
In A H
STATE tHIAIICE CO.
(Childs it Miller's Office)
844 State St., Salem, Ore.
Phone 0261 Lie. No. 8-21(1 51-223
By CUFF STERRETT
By WALT DISNEY
By BRANDON WALSH
'
ERTAJNLY GOINGS J YOU !
i TO BE SUIOOE MlfeiJ rWiTr-sA2C
jTO