Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1939)
f Yt PAGE EIGHTEEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning July 14, 1939 i Salem Market Quotations r-urrs r (Bari-s rrlcca) (Tke prices below applies fcy local . trover ana' Indicative of tbo daily market price paid to gravers by Sales borers but are iot guarantee- b, Tbo Statea man.) Apricots, af Bananaa, lb. oa aula. Hands ' Grapefruit, Teaaa pinks Hegular . Lemons, crate . Orange, oral Averadoa, orato . , Currents .50 .04 H .06 Vt 4.00 8 00 S.50 Raspberries Cantaloapea, erato VValeraeieae. lb. 1.50 ( 4.00 f .60 ; 1.40 .1 65 to 3 00 - 8.83' - - - .03 H VEOKT-JtUBS (Boyuj rriccs) i-spararaa. locaL aoa ,. Beets, das. Ca-bece. lb. Carrots, local, doa. .aaliflewer, local .0 .25 .02 H .35 1.00 Caenmbera. bolboeea. boa. Lettnce. local Onions. 50 lbs. Oreea anions, doa. . Radishes, dot. Pess. local, lb. , Peppers, green, Calif. rareiev Potatoes, local cwt. No. 50 lb. bars Ke Potatoes. Calif, cwt.. spinaen, local. bo laraipe, doa. , Clcr. Dub. 3.00: local. erate MS 3 so .00 1.00 JO U0t .05 010 .40 t.10 .45 3.00 JO 55 VTJTft . (rrlce paid by Iadapoadoat Packing plant to (rover) Watnata rranqoettes. faaey. 13 no Ibio, lOer amall 8e: orchard ron, it ,10c Walnut as eats. S5 to 80e lb. - Filberts Barrelonas, Urge 12 He; fan ay II He: babies.-lie; orchard ma IK Coop Prices to Grower) , - Walnuts Price range, depending upon ' way aota run in 14 different grades 11 H 12a. Dnchilly 1 cant higher. . HOPS , (Baying Prices) Clusters, nominal. 1937. ib. .05 to .08 Clusters, IB J. n .23 to .23 Fucclea. top .23 V- WOOI. ABO MOHAIB " (Boyuj- Prices) Wool, median, lb. Coarse, lb. , . , , . , Lam be, Ib. lobir. lb EGOS AHD POOLTK1 (Boytag Prices of Aadreaea'a) 53 t5 53 410 Grade A large, doa Grade B large, dot. urade A medium . Grade B merium.. Juliets .21 .10 .10 .17 J4 44 Jl, JO .05 .14 tJUOM CREAafE-T Bonne Prtc Butterfat, first quality. .38 Botterfat. second qnality .21 Colored frys White Leghorns, heavy. White Leghorns. light Old roosters . Heavy bens. lb. . A ATTENTION! FARMERS STOCKMEN BUTCHERS Worthless Stock Removed at No Charge . CaJI 5000 Collect Free Pickup Service , Salem Fertilizer By-Prod oct Works 25th and Turner Road Watch for Grand Ope-Jag Announcement Grade B raw 4 per' cent milk. Salem Co-op basic pool price f 1.70. Co-op Grade A butterfat price $1.72. (llilk based oa eeml monthly butterfat average.) Distributor price, $22. Butterfat, So. 1. 23c; No. 2, 21c; premium, 24 Jc. A grade print. 28 He; B grade 27 He; quarters 29 He Botterfat, premlui Leghorn hens, over 8H lbe Leghorn hens, under St lbs. Lerbora fryers. I l-e., Leghorn fryers, undersise. market value Colored Iryers 3 3 lbs. U .11 .00 .10 Colored springs. 8 Iba. and ap- Colored bona 8tags Old Koosters .13 .08 .05 No. 3 grades 5e per oonnd less. EGO Grade A large Grade A medium . . Grade B large Grade B medium ... Uadergradea and rhes LIVESTOCK. (Baying prtc tor No. I etoct, baaed oa conditions and sales reported ap to 4 p.m. Lambe, 1939, tops 6.50 to 6.75 Lambs, yearlings 4.00 to 4.25 Kwes 2 0 to 3 50 Hogs, top 8.00 .21 .19 .19 .17 .15 130-150 lbs. 200-300 lbs. Sows Beef cows Bulls Heifers Top teal 7.25 to 7.50 .6.75 to 7.00 5.50 to 5.75 5.00 to 5.25 5.50 to 6.00 5.00 to 5.50 7.50 3.50 to 4.25 JO Dairy type cows Dressed veal. lb. GEAIN. BAT AND SEEDS Wheat, bu.. No. 1 recleaned ... .75 Oats, grey ton 28.00 White 35 00 Feed barley, toa Clove rr hay, ton Alfalfa, toa 22 00 to 24.00 12 tO to 13.00 10.00 to 16.00 Egg mash, So. 1 grade. 80 Ib. bag 1.70 Dairy feed, 80 Ib. bag 1.S5 Hea scratch feed 1.75 Cracked corn 1.75 Wheat 1.55 Gardeners' Mart 7 PORTLAND, Ore., July 18. (AP) (CSIM) Produce price cbangea: Apples Ore. Newtowna. em fey, 1.30 1 75; fey. 1.25 1.40; Wash Wlnesaps. ex fey, 1.75 2.00; Homes, eaefey, 1.65 1.75; aaw Transparent 25 lbs., 1.50-1.75. Apricots Cal.f.. 60 65e flat; 1.00 1.15 royal hogs; Ore. Wash. 15 lb. flats. Moor parks, loose 35-40c; faced 45-47 He: in Ige quantities 3 He lb. less; pear boa, loose, 65-TOc. Takimines, 80e-1.00. Avocados Calif. Fuertes all sizes 1.45 1.70 ; others 1.05-1.25. Beans Ore. green, 5-6e; wax, 5-5 Vie; Giant, -8e; Kentucky Wonders, 6-7e. Bananas Bunch 5c; small lota 6c Celery Calif., Utah, 1.50-1.85; Oregon, I 75 2.00; hearts, dox. 1.10. Cabbage Oregon round bead, mostly 65-75e. Cantaloupes Calif., stds, 45s, 3.50 2.65; jambo, 36-45e, 2.85-3.00; jumbo 27s, 2.5O-2.60; Turlock jumbo, 36 45s, 2.85-3.00; standard, 45a, 2.25-2.50. Cherries Ore., Wash.. Binge, 4-8e; Lamberts 5 6c: pie 3 4c. ' Celery Ore go i, 1 75-1.85; white, 1.75 1.85; hearts, Utah, 85c-1.00; white 1.00 1 25. Currants 1.25 I 50 Cauliflower Local, 9-1 It, 85e-1.00. No. 3. 60 65e. 2c5itna Fruit Grapefruit, Calif., 3.00- Corn Oregon crates, 5-7 doi, 1.85 2.00; oor 40-45c Cucumbers Oregon hothouse, 1.75 Stock Prices Keep Gaining Profit Taking Cuts Down Top Marks at Close; Turnover Big NEW YORK. July 13.-(ff,-For the fourth consecutive session prices moved up in today's stock market although profit taking cut down or cancelled top marks at the close. Gains ran 3 to more points at the, best. Heavy overnight buy ing orders in virtually all de partments brought the largest forenoon - turnover since last April 11. From then on traders inclined to cash in part of their profits and volume dwindled to the finish. At that, transactions totalled 945,460 shares, a peak aggregate since May 25. It com pared with 914,180 the day be fore. The Associated Press aver age held an advance of .5 of a point at 48.1. Actual news to account for the recent rebound again was lack ing. Brokers, though, who must always have an explanation for. market Idiosyncrasies, suggested the better feeling probably was due partly to the cumulative ef fect of brighter business pros pects, a further lull in European war talk and the belief of the so - called professional element that the lengthy dead-end per formance of the list at relatively low levels called for an outbreak on the upside. One fly in the ointment was continuance of the General Mo tors strike deadlock. per box of 2H to 4 doi; Oregon flats, 35-60c. Garlic Local. 5 6c lb.: Calif- us crop, 10c lb. Grapes Calif., seedless, 2.35-2.50 rag. Lemons iaacy. all sites. .00-5.50: choice. 4.75. Limes Dos. earton. 20-25e. Lettuce Local, dry Hack. 2 or 4 doi. best 85c-1.00; Wash., topped 1.00-1.10. Oranges Calif, navels, choice, an qooted; Valencies, Urge 8.75 4; small to eaium, s.ca a.vu. Mushrooms Cultivated. 1 lb., 80 85e. Onions Calif, reds 85e-1.00: v allow. 70-75e. Peaches Calif., flats. Trinmnha. fiSe. 1.O0; Calif. Bedbirds 50-75e; Ore. 65-75e. Peas Oregon. Telephone. S-4e: eoaat. 25-lb. boxes, 1.15-1.25. Peppers Calif, lugs, 1.15-1.25: Ore. lags, 1.00. Flams Calif. Santa Rosa. 4-baaket eratea 1.10-1.15; Wash., CaliL blues, 15 io ooxes, u- oc Potatoes Oregon Bnsseta, No. 1, 100 lb. sacks. 1.75-2.00: US Ko. 2. 50 lb. aaeka unquoted; new stock Washington coDDiers, uo no. i, iuo id. sacks, 1.6U 1.65; Long Whites, 1.65-1.75; CS Ko. 2, 50-fb. sacks, 60-70e; Calif. Long Whites, OS No. 1. 100-lb sacks. 1.90-2.00. Kaspbemee 1.60-1.75. Rhubarb Ore, apple box. 40-45e looee: lettuce crate. B5e-1.10 ew; loose, 2e Jb. Squash Oregon flats Zucchini scallop, 40-50e; crook neck. 45-60c: Danish larca crates, 8.00. Strawberries Oregon best, 34-baeket erato, 1.85-2.00; few fancy, 2.25; Young berries, 75-80e; loganberries, 85c-1.00; raspberries, 1.10-1.50; blackcaps, 1.60- 1.79 r currants, i.eo-1.75; blackberries, 1.60-1.65: boysenberriea. 85e-1.00. Spinach Local, orange boxes, 65-75e. Tomatoei Oregon. The Dalles. 20-lb. box 1.(0; Free water, 80 1b. lugs, CS No. CI There Is Always Tomorrow" By May Christie CHAPTER XIII The audition was over. It had been a success. 1 Madame Bertha's assistant had .brought a make-up box along. "Now. we turn a pretty girl into a beauty." She had smiled at Ton! as she worked magic with her face, -. There were three exquisite period . costumes in the Du Barry style. Three snowy wigs that were the crowning touch in giving Toni an ethereal, startling beauty. The first gown was slipped over her head. Billowy blue satin skirts over peach taffetas, streaming with silver lace. An uncomfortably tight, but beautiful and becoming bodice, with square, deep decolletage out lined with rosebuds, in the best tra dition of the court of Versailles. The club was being decorated. The workmen paused when Toni ap peared. The accompanist struck -rippling chords on the piano. Toni went into an old French hanson. Then the second gown. The see end wig. Another song. Then came the third, most diffi cult testi - - For this final costume was un wieldy. And even more so was its accompanying headpiece! ' For set on the wig, in amusing , fashion, was a miniature farmyard, no less!' A tiny duck pond fash ioned from a bit of mirror, tiny toy ducks, cows, donkey, sheep, a little barn, and a dairymaid. v Thus weighted, Nikias com manded her to sweep elegantly f rom the balcony down on a winding flight of stairs that led to the main floor. There must be no teetering, no stumbling. "Ton are the chate laine, receiving your guests!" ' Over and over, this last test was made. -Thank heaven," thought Toni, "for old mam'seUe back home who - used to make me walk the nursery ; with a book on my head!" . "And this time you will please sing as you descend," called Nikias from the orchestra dais. Three men, presumably associates of his, had entered the dub. With Lou Steiner, and the workmen, they formed an intent audience. With the last oote of her song, as she reached the middle of the dance floor, Toni swept low in a curtsy- They ap plauded heartily. - But not Nikias. - - - -He beckoned her. And the old fear of being back on Broadway, jobless, came over her. ' "You will do,"the promoter told her curtly, "but bear la mind. Miss Goddard, that you are still in the amateur class. Tou must practice." "Indeed I shall. All day long." Her heart rose. "We shall open the club within two , weeks," he told her. "Mean time you will take a two-hour sing ing lesson daily. I have already en gaged an Instructor, provisionally." "Yes. Thank you." . . Would he pay for the lessons? she wojdered. Or would they be de ducted from her salary t Probably .the latter. , .. -, "The instruction wilt be Included, gratis, in your contract. You will come to my office now and sign it, please.. . , v. Ilia lawyer was already there. A quick worker was Nikias. With 'dinner and supper at the club, with three appearances to make between the hours of half past seven and half past two, she was to receive seventy five dollars a week on a three months' contract. Three period costumes and three wigs were to be paid for by the management.. It semed fair enough. Even en ticing, thought Toni. But she was no fool. Suppose by the end of the first month, her suc cess was unprecedented? She hinted at that. Saw Nikias frown. "Certainly, in that case we shall "You will move immediately from your hotel to a quiet inn at River-dale-on-the-Hudson, where I shall engage and pay for a room for you." Her eyes widened in Suspicion. By accepting this, would she not be obligated to him? Suppose he came to visitjier? In the ensuing pause, the expres sion on Niklas's face remained un changed, and yet she knew that he had read her thought. "Between now and the opening, I shall see you only at rehearsals at the club, at such times as I send my car for you." aj The accompanist struck rippling chorda on the piano. Toni went lata an old French chanson. be willing to revise the contract, Miss Goddard. But you know it works two ways. That's only fair. A month in the club will show your drawing capacity. lf,1t is unsatis factory, we will have to let you go. That's understood." V-l J With a nervous flutter! of her hands, she said: "I will make good. Ill practice hard. I wont fail." His face relaxed. His manner be came suave again. I'm sure of it, Miss Goddard, otherwise I should not have made negotiations with Gu. I am not a than who wastes i time." . She signed the contract. "You win remain Very quiet until our opening. Except tor going to your singing lessons, you will not be seen around Broadway. The pub licity must start immediately, you understand" Nikias turned from her to Lou "this web of mystery you spoke of, this build-up" The two men moved off, and con ferred together. When they came back to her, Nik las said: , "And I come in daily for my sing ing lessons?" "That wiU be in order," said Nikias, "since Monsieur Alphonse'a studio is away from Broadway." "I suggest she wear a veil going and coming from her lessons," said the press agent. "Lots of theatrical people go to Alphonse. They mustn't see her. It might defeat my cam paign." "Not necessarily. She's a singer. Isn't she? Why not?" . "Better get that hair dyed blond to-day, Miss Goddard Madamoi selle Antoinette, rather. That's the name under which you will register at the Biverdale HoteL The 'mar quise' wiU come later." The press agent winked knowingly. "Nicky, once the show's opened, and every body's talking, it might be ad vis-, able i to move her to somewhere swankier. Get me?" "When the time comes," said Nikias meaningly, "all that WiU be attended to." , (To Be Continued) ' Quotations at Portland PORTLAND, Ore- Jsjy 18. (AP) Dairy prodace pncee: -Butter: Xxtras 25; standards Sift; prime firsta 22; tints 814 5 botterfat 38H-24. Kggs: Large extras 22; largo stand arde 20; medium extraa 20c; medium standards 19e. Cheeae Triplets lSet leaf, 14a. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., July 13. (AP) Cos a try Moata Selling- price to retail era: Country Killed hogs, best batchers, under 160 lbs, lOftc lb.; veelsri, 13e lb.; light and thin, 10-12e lb.; heavy, w-juo in. : targe, spring lamoe, loo lb.; yearling lambs, 10-12e lb.; ewes, 6 7e lb.; cutter cows, 8H-9e lb.; eanner cows, 8-8 e lb.; bolls, 10 H -lie lb. Live Poultry Baying prices: Leghorn broilera, 12fe-13o lb.; colored springs, 8 Iba. and over, 13-Wo lb.; Leghorn bene, over Stt iba. 13 14e; under 8ft Iba. 13e Ib.; colored hens to 5 lbs.. 15e lb.; ever 5 Iba.. 15a IK; No. S grade, 6e Ib. lose. Turkeye Selling prices: Dressed bene. 17-18e lb.; tome, 15-16e Ib. Baying pricee: Heaa, 15-16e lb.; tome, 14-lSe Ib. Potatoes Yakima Gems, f4); eental; local, 1-00; Deaehntoa Gems, 1.75 cental; Klamath rails. No. 1, Gams. 1.15-1.35 cwt. New Potatoes California Whites, No. 2, 2.00 per ewt; Kennewiek, 1.75. Onions Walla Walla, 75-85e; yellow 80-85e per 50 lb. aack. . Wool Willamette valley. 1080 eHp, nominal mod 25 lb.; coarse and braids, 25-26c lb.; 6 months fleece. 22 24c lb.; eastern Ore.. 20-23 4e lb. Hsy-t-Selling price to retailers: Alfal fa. Naw l. 16.00 ton; oat vetch, 12.00 ton; clover, 11.00 toa; timothy, eastern Ore. 19.00; do valley, 14.00 ton, Portland. 28e lb. ? Mohair NominaL 1980 Clin. SOa lb. Caieara Bark Baying price) 1939 peel. 4c Ib. Sugar Berry and fruit, 100a, S.00; bale 15; beet 4.05. DoBieitic Flour Selling jpriee, city de livery, 1 to 25 bbL lots: family patent. 4Va, 4.70 o.bo: eaxera aaro wneat, net, 4.00-5.45: Bakera bloeatom. 4.70 5.00: blended wheat floor. 4.70-6.00; soft wheat 4.40-4.45 1 grahaaa, 49s, 4.50; whole wheat 40a, 4.B5 DDI. Portland Grain Stocks and Bonds STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by The Associated Press A . . . ou Ctil Stocks A .8 A .5 SO Tndna Net Chm. A .7 Thursday 68.1 Previoue day 67.4 Month aro 66.1 Tear ago 60.0 1939 hieh 77.0 1939 low 58.8 15 Bails A .2 18.5 18.8 17.6 18.6 23.8 15.7 88.8 88.0 86.7 83.6 40.0 8.7 BOND AVERAGES SO 10 10 Bails Indue TJtil Net Che. A .6 D .1 TJneh Thursday 67.0 100.2 96.8 Previous day 56.4 100.8 96.8 Month ago 67.1 100.1 S6.4 Year ago 57.1 98.4 93.1 1939 high 64.9 100.7 96.8 1989 low 68.4 97.0 11 1 Low yield 112.4 48.1 47.6 46.5 47.3 53.4 41.6 10 forgo TJneh 61.8 61.8 62.0 62.9 64.0 58.2 1, 2.50; choice 22 25; hothouse. 9-14e; unwrapped, L15-1.25. JBoncaed Vegetables: Local per doa bunehee onions 20-25e: radishes. 17 U 20c; parsley, 17Mr20e; turnipa, 45-6e; carrots, 20 25e. Root Vegetables: Rotabsgaa 1.25-1.80 Tonngberriee 65e-1.00 crate. Watermelons Calif. 1.90-2.00 cwt- erates extra. PORTLAND, Ore., July 13. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close July - 70 70 70 70 Sept. 70 70 70 70 Cash Grain: Oats, Ko. 2 38 lb. white, 25.00. Barley. No. 2-45 Ib. BW, 22.00. Corn, Ko. 2, EY shipments, 25.50. Ko. 1 flax. 1.52 Cash Wheat Bid: Soft white 71; west ern white 70; western red 69; hard red winter ordinary 67; 11 per cent 67; 13 per eent 70; 13 per cent 72; 14 per eent 74. Hard white Baart ordiniry 71; 12 per eent 71; 13 per eent 74 ; 14 per eent 76. Tody'a Car Receipts: Wheat 44; bar ley 1 ; floor 22 ; corn 2 ; hay 2 ; suillf eed 7. Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Otc., July 13. (AP) (TJ8DA) Hogs: Beeeipts salable 600, total 750. Market ateady. Price range: Barrowa and gilfta, gd-eh 120-140 lbs i S 6.75 7.25 go'-gd-ch 140-160 lbs 7.15 7.60 do gd-eh 160-180 lbs 7.50 8.10 do gd-ch 180 200 lbs 7.85(a) 8.10 do gd-eh 200-220 Iba . 7.50s 8.10 do gd-eh 220-240 lbs 7.35(q) 7.90 do gd-ch 240-270 lbs . 7.25 7.60 do gd-ch 270-300 Iba 7.00 7.35 do gd-eh 800-330 Iba. 6.85W 7.10 do gd-ch 830-360 lbs 6.75 7.00 do medium 160-220 lbs ... 7.50 7.85 feeder pigs, gd eh 70-120.. 7.25 7.75 Cattle: Receipts salable 100, total 150. Market about ateady. Price range: Steers, gd. 900-1100 lbs. V.l0 co medium, 750 iioo iba. 7.75( do com (pi). 750 900 lbs. Heifers, good. 750 900 Iba.. do med, 550 000 lbs do com (pi) 650-900 lbs- Cows, good all wts do medium, all wts Bulls (yearlings eiclud) gd (beef), all wts do medipm, all wts Vealera, choice, all wta do good, all wts do medium, all wta do cull com (pin), all wta Calves, med, 250-400 Ibe do com (pin) 250-400 lbs Sheep: Receipts salable 300, total 500. Practically no aalee of spring lambe. Price range: Spring lambs, gd-ch $ do medium and good do common (plain) Yearling wethers, med-good do common (plain) . Ewes (shorn), good-choice do common (plain) med.. 9.50 a 9.00 6.25 7.76 8.00 9.00 6.75 8.00 5 250 7.00 5.25 6.00 4.50 5.25 6.00 6.50 6.50 6.00 7.50 8.50 7.50(3 S.00 6.00 7.50 4.50 6.00 5.00 7.00 4.50 5.00 6.50016.75 6.00 6.50 6.25 6.76 4.00 4.50 4.50g 5.00 2.25 2.75 1.00 2.25 GARDEN' CLUB MEETS FRIDAY BROOKS The Brooks Garden club will meet all day Friday at the home of Mrs. Gladys Fitts. Grain Market Veiling tl eavy Losses Regained Before CIos.e After Grains Hit new Lows CHICAGO, Jttly 13.-GSVA1-though the grain pits absorbed another wave ol selling today which sent wheat, corn, rye and soy bean futures to new seasonal low prices, the market righted Itself before the close. Losses of about a cent from early highs or about cent from yesterday's closing figures were wiped out in the final hour wheat trade rally and prices fin ished near the day's highs, or unchanged to higher com pared with yesterday. July and September contracts were quoted at 65- and 66- respec tively compared with lows of 9i and 65. English Wheat Mumps Liverpool wheat prices slumped almost a cent to the lowest !?vels in eight years in English funds and the lowest July contracts have been in modern times but then rallied, closing unchanged to higher. Chiaper Canadian offers, estimate s of a large French carryover and poor de mand for actual wheat prompted selling there. Export sales of 300,000 bushels of North Ameri can grain, mostly Canadian, in cluding some Canadian Durum to Germany, were reported. Cables said some new crop U. S. No. 1 hard winter had been sold from the gulf to Holland at a price which indicated a subsidy of around 35 ' cents a bushel. This was the first Intimation that the subsidy on wheat is being maintained for the new season. Closing Quotations NEW YORK, July lZ-JP)-To&j' closing prices: Al Chem eV Dye. 167 Coml Solvent . . 9 National Cash Allied Stores .. 9 Comwltfa t Sou. American Can . 964Consol Edison . Amer For Power 1 Consol Oil .... Am Power A Lt. 4 Corn Products . Am Rad Std San 12 Curtiss Wright . Am Roll Mills.. 13 Douglas Aircraft 69 J C Penney Am Smelt Jk Ref 44 Du Pont de N..151U Phillips Petrol Am Tel & Tel . .165 Elec Power & Lt 1 Natl Dairy Prod SIT National Diet .. 7 Natl Power & Lt 60 Northern Pacific 5 Packard Motors. Facts on Feeding Laying Hens Out Feed represents the largest item of cost in the business of producing eggs, and, as a rela tively small profit per dozen is made even by efficient operators, the proper selection of feed for laying hens is of utmost impor tance If egg production Is to be kept a paying business. Am Tobacco . . . Am Water Wks. Anaconda ..... Armour 111 .... Atchison Barnsdall Bait & Ohio Erie RR 1 Press Steel Car. Pub Service NJ. 85 10 General Electric 36 Pullman 25 General Foods . 45'i Safeway. Stores 4 General Motors. 28 Goodyear Tire . 13 Great Northern. 4 Hudson Motors Bendix Aviation 24 Illinois Central Beth Steel ...... Boeing Air .... Borge Warner . Budd Mfg Calif Pack Calumet Hec . . . Canadian Pacific J I Case .... Caterpll Trac Celanese . . . Certain-Teed Ches & Ohio Chrysler . . . 45 Sears Roebuck . 23 Shell Union 23 Sou Cat Edison. 4Ti Southern Pacific 12V4 Stand Brands .. 11 Stand Oil Calif. 57 Standard Oil NJ 48 Studebaker 56 Insp Copper 23 Ins Harvester . 23 Int Nickel Can 4 Int Taper & P Pf 32 Sup Oil 1 9 Int Tel & Tel .. . 6 Timk Roll Bear . 5 74 Johns Manville . 73 4 Kennecott . . . . 115 Libbey-O-Ford . 48 43 Lig & Myers B . .100 23 Loew's 44 7 Monty Ward ... 51 3 4 Nash Kelvinator 6 75 National Trans-America . 34 Union Carbide . United Aircraft. United Airlines . US Rubber Walworth Western Union . Biscuit 27 White Motors .. Woolworth .... 19 16 26 7 '4 8 3'i 91 34 54 38 26 43 77 10 28 13 6 25 43 '4 7 - 42 6 79 36 11 43 51 22 T8 48 These facts are pointed out by H. E. Cosby, head of the poultry husbandry department at Oregon State college in the introduction to a new extension bulletin ju-st issued, entitled "Feeding Laying Hens." The Importance of feed in re lation to egg quality is also pointed out in the bulletin, which shows that careless uses of cer tain feeds and other faulty man agement practices have objection able effects on interior egg quality. "Oregon for more than two decades has been producing a surplus of eggs that must com pete on a specified quality basis at distant terminal markets with eggs from all sections of the country," Cosby points out. 'The price per dozen is determined by the quality of eggs at the east ern markets to v hlch Oregon eggs are shipped." This bulletin, No. 526, dis cusses feed nutrients, feed for mulas for different purpoees, analysis and vitamin content of various feeds, and different feed ing methods for di ering cir cumstances. There are also Fec tions on housing range pullets, feeding breeding hens for repro duction, and handling bene in individual vcages. m.v rtiw 4m . Oj In A Hurry" STATE FINANCE CO. A Home-Owned institution (Childa' A Miller's Office) 844 State St., Salem. Ore. Phone 0201 Lie No. S-218 M-223 POLLY AND HER PALS A Kick Like a Mule! By CLIFF STERRETT Great Guns . ppbk. ' SHINS ON SOME SEA SHELLS EG. SUMTHIN ? An Me wuz T A SOOETy NIP-UP LAS NIGHT AN" - 171 rr rr mu Ann r.a-e " WITH SOME DUMB DOLLV, EH? J U.TT r . - 1arTrx. I DREW MA ) V- i f FOR A BRIDGE 0 Ml ft.iw., i a, a i . he vuwa!-- BUCKET MOUSE Detective Mouse Works on the Quiet By WALT DiSNEY, LEAVES THE POLICE CHIEF'S OFFICE FULL OF RENEWED PEP AND DETERMINED THAT THE "BLOT' HAS BEIN GETTING AWAY WITH THINGS LONG ENOUGH! mLc? f,rst thin, H o f vl VVfllL SEE IF THERE'S kjt ?: 'iiISmS. AN ANSWER v A -sCSSu' ryrL ii -L'Y TO MY CABLE TO VV.A tSj,uMlrf 1 THE CAMERA rf S Z9PjoCtJA w-m-Z. .1 prrrrT Ti i THAT AN TO A at rVT'e WAT'S V ;i.iVJ'ti I LL HAFTA BO BACK ' INfcW W50UI5E! THE OLD WlSfc TO THIS ONE, . NOWI ( WELL, I MAY NOT ET" LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY A Detective Hides in a Cocoon By BRANDON WALSH 1 JOeC5TAeJD -VOU FEAR 60MeOMGT kl X AM aAolO RCneNO-A COLLEGE PaOPESSOR VOul WU.LTCVAI4D MAPAATUE UTTLC GXH- f 1 IMVITEO WEPC FTCW A U-CATON -MAXES A AMOvcw voArrAeTr)iNaTri we a-aN Moeevoi-ajMTiMG butterflies -as lomg as CONSTANTTLV vWmeOUTMatR p-rCs, "g CMH.O IS OUTPQCa?9 TLU mm J mTMOmnMnam. , tuat f X.Nygp BE weAOBV tJ a "nnn 1 UOtaD RPZ a CUMDlJ? l a ; iT.W-i3L " -J in cc&oru nr ii ra dioc a inner 1 "THIS 15 VECFeSSOR COTTON, AMMIE- r X DONT HE I INTERESTED IN BUTTP?FLIES J KNOW I TCX.O MIAA VCO WOULD Be GLAD m WA4AT TDMELPHIM Ml r-9l EHITTERP-y Tjs WORKtS-? X WST LOVETO LOOK ATEMALL FLVWACOuNO, THEV ARE BEAUTIRIL- AV TOB IS TO iaiuk- tJLrTT(?Fue9 -takt wcruces AMD STiJOV TMEM so I rm V v-w- run noe-u CAM LEARN ALL ABOUT I -er-ri-KJ THEIR LIVES AND fr-' GL0RV05KY- HABITS r - IU. BE GLAD ALL OVER IF I KIM MELPVDU A UTTVE BIT TOOTS AND CASPER Toots Explains! By JIMMY MURPHY (i3St,iyJWriC.f3SS, ( rrs A FACT llir PON,T EXCITED, CASPER? I IT SEEMS HIS BRlDg-TO-WVEAH, AND IF HE fBJkW?ZV ) HONEY! HE'S W mm I ,M NOT ALLY ,OIN,TO BE BE CANT rTT HERB I EVER SUES FOR A Vommpv311 ( Jba. -Vonna ttilUAT g H,s Bride vm to act as from Australia in m divorcs vvho ll THIMBLE THEATRIMtarrlns Popeyt Quit That Back-Seat DrivinjI is A stom . vt Looks like) m '7 T ATWlSKERf 'W MADAM HARPVj WC WAN I : .... - t -. .