PAGE EIGHT
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem Oregon, Wednesday Morning:, August 2, 1939
Salem Market Quotations
fBaylng rriew)
(T print below supplied by leesl
grower sod ladiestlvtj et tbe daily aiarkat
Crteet pe4 ta growers ay Salem Bayers
at ara sot gusraatee4 by Ttaa Btetee
teas.) - . ,r- .
Banaaaa, Ib. aa , .05 H
Usees . - .08
Crapes, Calif., teediett 1.78
ertpelnUt, Ceifl. J.s
Lemoas. ersts 8.50
Oraages. waie
Avocados, arata .
Cantaloup, erata
rYsteraeloas. lb.
8.50 ia 4.00
.. i.eo
. 8.50
J02
YXOTAM
(Baying Prices)
Scant, wax -Oreea
, ,
Beets, io.
.04
.05
Ji
.01
Ji
1.00
1.78
.25
.75
l.SS
1.00
JO
.80
.08
JO
.40
1.10
.45
1.00
.55
.40
.55
Cab bags, lb
Carrots. toeaL dot. . - ,..
Caelif lower, local , ,
Calary. Ctaa, 1.00 local, trata-
Uora, Dos.
Caeaabcra. aaUoor .
Lettoce
Onions. SO lbs.
Graaa salons. 4os. .
Ksdishts. so.
Peat, coast, lb. ..
Peppers, frees. Ctlif.-
, rersiejr
Potatoes, local awl. Ma. l
60 lb. ban
Spinach, Seattle, box.
Turnips, 4oa.
gqoaaa, a aa.
Tomatoes, Dalles, Iff -
JIUTB
(Prtoo 114 by Independent racking plant
ta (rawer)
Walnata FTsaqaettes. faacy, 13a me
lass. 10a: amall ; orchard rem. ta
lOe. Walaat nests. 1 U SOa lb.
: filberts Bsrceleoas, larfa IS : Urn
s lifts; babies. Hi: orchard, rax 11a
t- (Ceep Prices to Orawar)
Wslasts Pries range, depending apoa
way ants rax la 14 different grades 11
lla. . Daebilly 1 cant higher.
HOPS
(Baying Price.)
Olatiert, nominal, 1887. lb. .05 ta . .
Clusters. 103a. Ib, .. . ,. UtS to AS
Pag g lea, top , , . Jtt
WOOL ATD MOBAIB
(Baying Fricaa)
Wool, xiadlom, lb. ., - ,i. ... J5
Coaraa. lb. , J 5
I-airbs. lb. JO
Jaobair. Ib 00
BOOS AHD POOXTET
(Baying Price ol Andreses "s)
Grade A large, dot. ,,, .21
Grade B large, dot, ..... , . J 8
Grade A xiediara - .18
Grade B medium . .18
Pullets - .18
Colored trye M , 44
White Leghorns. heay 41
Whit Leghorne. "f" 40
Old rooatara .05
Hear bene, Ib ...... ,., - .14
atABION CBBAJtEBT Baying race
Bntterfat. (irat quality.
.88
Butterftt, aaeoad quality
.31
.09
.08
.10
JBttttarfat. premium
Leghora bene, over 8H Iba.
Leghorx bent, under Shi lb
Leghora try an. l ibe..
Leghora fryera. aaderaita, market valae
Colored fry era, 2-31bi.
40
Colored tpriaga, 4 Ibt. and up .
Colored beat
Staga --
Old Roottera - - ,
Ka. t grades St per oonnd Itit.
EOGI
Grade A large, dot.
Grade A medium
41
41
.00
.04
.31
48
48
48
48
Grade B large
Grade B medium
Undergrade! and ehe....
UVESTOC&
(Baying price (or Ho. 1 atock, bated oa
condltlona aad aalae reported up to 4 p.m
Lambs, 1080. tops 0.50 to 6.75
Lambs, yearllngt 4.00 to 4.35
Ewet , - 1.00 ta 3 80
Eori, top . 7.85
180-150 Iba.
7 25 to 7.60
0.75 to 7.00
6.50 ta 5.75
6.00 to 5.35
6 50 ta 6.00
6.00 ta 5.50
- , , 7.50
J 300 800 lbs. .
flows
Beet cowl
Built
Heifers
Top al
"There Is
" CHAPTER XXIX
Harriet rang for her butler, and
- ordered him to bring her an aftn(A
frappi. At that psychological mo-
Tment, in walked none other than
j Teddy LeStrange.
She needed a man at this crisis.
Not that poor Teddy eel-like
I grafter was particularly virile, or
staff to lean on. But at least he
was a male!
II pi
; Teddy partook of the same strong
... stimulant as his hostess. She began
: to sound him as to his opinions of
1 la belU Marquise. . . .
"Somethirg phoney about her,"
; Mid the always agreeable. Teddy,
1 who had a woman's faculty of sens
t. lug one's more felin moods,- and
suitably responding. "That ancestry
stuff's the bunk." .
I "Just what I myself -have been
- thinking,,said Harriet, well pleased.
.1 "Did it ever strike you, Teddy, that
1 that nice boy, Brock Milbank, has
; been better acquainted with her ta
: (As pagf, than he admit T"
"You're a wiz, Harriet," said the
admiring Teddy, downing second
: drink. He recounted to her the be-
1 fuddled remarks of Brock on their
first meeting, when he had claimed
that he and Ton! would have had a
"home of their own" ... if it hadnt
been for "that son-of-a-sea-cook
Jessica," as Brock had gracefully
i put itl
- j "Jessica," said Harriet shrewdly,
v "was the Chicago heiress who mar
ried him in California. Did it ever
strike you, Teddy, that Antoinette
may have originated from the same
i part? Didn't you ever notice that
when she's excited, or has had more
. than two cocktails in a row, she has
! a rery slight western accent?"
' "Arent you clever? You should
i have been a detective."
"This isn't the time for being
, funny. You know I've spent a great
' deal, of money in the Chateau dt la
: Marquise. It was I who introduced
: Antoinette socially. I feel a respon
: sibility to my friends," Harriet said
r virtuously.
Now Teddy, despite his vacuous
. appearance and manner, was no fool
where women were concerned. He
; had squired too many of the darl-
e AW
ings not to Know ineir weaknesses,
and he was perfectly cognizant of
Harriet's jealousy towards the sing
er . . . and the reasons thereof. .
.But now he gave no si ightest sign,
; Assuming an air of concerned atten
i tion, he waited for Harriet to let off
; further steam. "--y:-.
z Apparently, however, ' she had
; said her say, for the time being.
. He accepted ber invitation to
dine. And after the excellent meal
was over, she took him to the the
: ater. . ;," f
- "Now : for supper somewhere,"
" said the generous hostess, as they
: emerged from tls Delasco. "Whither
shall we awav?" i '
"The usual spot? The Chateau?"
! he suggested.'
"No, I'm tired of it. Let's go to
the New Gallic Casino." ,
He was surprised. The Broadway
haunt was certainly entertaining
but minus the necessary "class."
He had no knowledge there was
"method in Harriet's madness. She
intended to summon Cassie, Doyle
to her. table, and pump her, tact
; fully, about her 1 acquaintanceship
with lovely Antoinette I . 1
Waiters, knowing the rich, lavish
Harriet of old, gave her table close
to the stage, where she and Teddy
' Grade B raw 4 per test
milk, Salem Co-op basic pool
price f 1.76
Co-op Grade A bntterfat
price f 1.72.
(btllk baaed ax sexrl-maxtbly
buttertt arertge.)
DixtHbotor price, $2S2,
Bntterfat, No. 1, 23c; No.
2, 21c; premium, 24 He u
A grade print, 28 He; B
trade 27 Mc; quarters 29 He
Dairy type- cowa 8.50 ta 4.36
Oreated eal. Ib. ; 41
GBATJf. BAT AJTD 8EEB8
Wheat, bu No. 1 rcleaned .78
Oats, gray too ,. . ... 38.00
White , 850
Peed barley, toa
Clover hay. too
S3 00 ta 14.00
12 00 to 18.00
Alfalfa, toa
10.00 ta 10.00
Egg mash. Ko. 1 grade. 80 lb. bag 1.70
Dairy feed, 80 Ib. big 1-35
Bee scratch feed
1.75
1.75
Cracked cora ,
Wheal
1.58
Gardeners'
Mart
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 1. (AP)
(TJ81M) Produce price caangei:
Apr let Washington Transparent,
ataadard bozet, loose, 70 75c; Gravea
iteint, Oregon 50-75; Calif. GriTentteint,
lugt 1.00-1.35; trtbapplei. ( ind ( 60c.
Apricots Oregoa. Washington, 16-lb.
flats, Tiltons, Moorparka, loose, 25-S0e;
faced, 25-3oc; less apple boxes; ripet
25-80; Takimas. 47 He.
Artichokes Unquoted.
AsDarsrus Oregon. Washington. 30
lb. crate, No. 1 bunched 2.50-2.75; strings
1.60.
Arocadot Calif. Puertet, all aitea.
L45-1.70; othert. 1.05-1.25;
Baaanat pr bunco. 5e per lb.; band
eat off or small iots. 6c,
Beans Oregon, green. 2-2 He; wax,
2c; Kentucky. 2-2tte; giants, 3-SHe.
Berries Loganberries, 85e-1.00; rasp
berries, . 1.50-1.75: blackcaps, 1.75-1.85;
currants, 1.60-1.75; boysenberries, 75
85e; youngberries, 80-90c; blackberries,
50-60c; currants, 1.50-1.65.
Cabbage Local 90-pound crates, 75
80e. Carrots 20-2 2 He.
Cantaloupes Calif. Los Banea and Del
ano, crates, jumbos, 1.50-1.75; Turlock
jumbo, 1.50-1.75; Oregon Dillard 86-45t,
2.50; Wish., 36-45s. 1.25-1.45; Mendota
36-451, 2.10-2.15; 270. 1.86-1.90.
Caaaba Calif.. 2 2 Vie per lb.
Cauliflower Local, 9-lls, 75-90;
No. 2. 50-6c.
Cherries Oregon, Washington Lam
berts, nominal.
Celery Oregon, Utah, 1.00-1.10; white,
110-1.25; hearts, Utsh, 75-85c; white,
75-85e.
Citrus Fruit Grapefruit. Arisona 3.00
3.25; choice, 1.75-1.85; lettuce crates.
2.00-2.25: Florida. 3.25-3.75; Calif. 3.00
3.25.
Lemons Fsney, all altct, 6.75-6.00;
choice, 4.00-5.50.
Limes Calif., flats, 150s, 3.50; dis
play cartons. 90c, dozent 20-25e.
Oranges Valencies, large 8.75-4.00;
small to medium, 2.15-3.00.
Corn Local 5 dos. boxes. 75-90e: loose
lower.
Cucumbers Oregon hothouse, 60e-1.50
per box of 3H la 4 dot.; Oregon flats.
No. 1, 45-50e; Xo. 2, 50c; No. 8, SOe.
Egg Plant Calif., lugs. 1.15-1.25; 6-7e
per lb.; local flats, 85c-1.00.
tigs Lain, flats, 75c-1.00.
Garlic Local new 6-8e Ib.: string 13-
15e lb.
Grapes Calif, seedless. 1.50 1.65 lug;
Malagas, 1.65-1.75; Bibiers, 3.25-2.35.
uoneyaews uaui., v-us, l.aa-1.33.
Always Tomorrow"
By May Christie
partook heartily of supper, with
champagne, of course.
At the finish of Cassie s appear
ance in her dance-scene, Miss Brew
ster unbent so far as to scribble he
a note. Cassie had already seen the
lady out front and, in her own pert
fashion, bad nodded and smiled at
her from the chorus.
"I want you to be nice, Teddy, to
a charming, hard-working little
girl. You know I'm interested in
dancers. I may do things for her."
Cassie Doyle arrived. A subdued,
overawed Cassie, who knew Harriet
Brewster for a "swell," and was
correspondingly a little afraid of
her.
But the heiress was all gracious
ness. She presented Teddy. Cassie
summed him up as a "good guy."
He liked the ladies. Was a man-about-town.
Easy to get along with.
Presently Cassie was enjoying a
delicious supper of caviar, lobtser 4
la Newburg, and champagne. The
kind Miss Brewster was drawing
her out about her ambition, praising
her dancing, assuring her she would
go far in her profession.
This was balm nay, nectar and
ambrosia! to Cassie, who had suf
fered many humiliating speeches
from her Herman recently, as to her
lack of progress on the boards. Her
man, being at a dead end in money
making, plus in trouble with the
police (which Toni's gift of a hun
dred dollars had only temporarily
assuaged) was making things hard
for his lady-love who could con
tribute little to his projects.
"Your dance with the other girls
in the last act is perfectly charm
ing," Miss Brewster was assuring
her as they sat at supper in the
auditorium. "I can't think why they
dont put you on alone!"
"Mr. Gusheim would," said Cassie
eagerly and indiscreetly, "if it
weren't for Herman!"
"And who is Herman?" with
gracious condescension, and a semi
amused smile.
"My boy-friend," said Cassie
naively. "You know, you go a lot
further in these shows if you aren't
tied up already. You get what I
mean?"
Teddy shot his hostess an amused
glance.
She must have motive in suffer
ing this child I He wondered what it
could be?
"I was thinking," said Harriet
dreamily, "of backing one of the new
shows. A musical comedy to be put
on at the Shubert or the Center, I
forget which. Now what teas its
name?" ,
"Not 'Kiss Me AsMtAVr breathed
little Cassie.
"Why yes, that was just itl And
there are going to be some very good
dancing parts, I understand."
"Oh, Miss Brewster if you could
only get me a pull with the manage
ment, I'd do anything in the world
for you! It would be the most mar
velous favor! Y'see, dancing's my
specialty!" cried Cassie.
"Yon did so very well tonight !
might speak to Mr. Sholz. I dont
see why he wouldn't give you a
chance. They dont pay you much
here, do they? Now if you had
eouple of solo appearances in the
musical comedy, it ought to be worth
at least a hundred a week, eughtnt
it?" said the temptress.
Cassie thought ecstatically: "A
hundred a week! Wouldnt Her
man's eyes fairly pop out of his
head!"
Wheat Prices
Fall at Close
Rain, Weather News, Are
Disturbing Factors in
Bad Session
CHICAGO, Aug. l-iaV-Wheat
prices fell 1 to 1 cents a Dusnei
today and closed near the ses
sion's low marks.
Rain trad cooler weather In the
Canadian and U. S. spring wheat
belts, moderate selling pressure
and slow demand following six
consecutive days of rising prices
combined to bring about the
downtnrn. Offerings decreased t
the extreme setback, bnt the mar
ket was fnaBle to develop much
rallying power. Corn declined
with wheat.
Spring; wheat belt markets led
the decline. Both Winnipeg and
Minneapolis snowing losses ol ltt
cents. December contracts here
fell to 64. Down 1 from the
previous close, December was off
1 at 6514 and May 1H at CK4.
Wheat here closed off.
September 4-. December
corn -l cent off.
Liverpool displayed indepen
dent strength early, but favorable
Canadian crop and weather re
ports and shippers' offerings of
Argentine wheat later depressed
values. The market closing -
lower.
The first of the August 1 pri
vate crop reports appeared to have
little market influence. The re
port, that of Mrs. E. H. Miller,
estimated the domestic corn crop
at 2,541,000.000 bushels, 30,000,
000 under the government Jnly 1
estimate. Domestic wheat produc
tion was estimated at 672.000,000
bushels, 44,000,000 under the
government's July 1 figure.
Lettuce Local, oiy pack, 8 or 4 dot.,
best 85e-1.00; poor at low aa 60c; Wash
ington topped, l.OO-l. 10.
Mushrooms Cultivated 1 lb. cartons,
10-35c; H-lb. cartons, 1718c
Nectarines Calif., 50-65c.
Onions CaliL reds, 85-90c; Wash,
yellow, 50-lb. sacks, 60-70 ; Oregon white
wax, 1.7511.85.
Peaches California flats, Hales, 78
80e: Elbertas, 55-60c: lugs. 1-140: boxes
80e; Oregon-Washington Hales, lugs 85e-
1.10; boxes 65-75c: golden Jubilee 75-
85e; Rochester, 75-80e; Triumphs, boxes.
50-75c.
Spinach Local, orange box, 65-75e.
Peas Oregon Telephones. 8-4e ner lb.:
fancy, 4 5c; eosst, 25-lb. boxet, 1-1.15.
Peppers uaiif. lugs 1.15-1.25: Oregoa
flats, 70-75e.
Plums Cshf.. Saata Boss. 4-btsket
crates, 140-145; Washington California
Besuties, list, 60-75C.
Potatoes Oregon Buss Triumphs. TJS
No. 1, 1.25-1.35; Washington Long Whites
1.35-1.40; Us NO. 2. 50-pound sacks. 0-
55e; Russets, US No. 1. 100-lb. sacks.
1.50.
Rhubarb Nominal.
Squash Oregon (1st Zucchini scallops.
20-35e ; Crooknecks, 50-60c ; Dsnish large
crates 2.0U; Hats, 7S-85c; Atarblehead
3H-3HC.
Tomatoes Oregon hothouse S-8a ear
lb.; field grown 45-60c; No. 8s, 25-35e;
Wash., lugs, 1.25-1.80; nnelass., 1-140.
Watermelon C a 1 1 f . . 1.90-2.00 e wi
enies extra.
Why, Herman might even marry
her! There were no limits to the
delightful possibilities!
"You'd do this for me? You're an
angel 1" exclaimed Cassie, leaning
across the table and squeezing her
hostess' hand in a grip that was
surprisingly strong for one so smalL
Miss Brewster felt herself a real
benefactor. She was glad that Teddy
saw her in the role of aid-to-poor-working-girl,
for he would tell it
around town.
Glad, too, that Cassie responded
readily, without fearing any catch.
She was a simple, primitive child
who loved her Herman. Hadnt Miss
Brewster an excellent knowledge of
many Hermans though in a some
what higher social setting?
When the stage lights were
dimmed for a particular scene, and
the eyes of her two guests glued on -the
performance, Harriet adroitly
poured a stiff lacing of brandy into
Cassie's glass of champagne.
"That will loosen her tongue. IH
find out just what I want." So
thought the heiress. Everything was
fair in love and war!
Cassie's hand seized the "laced"
champagne glass. Cassie drank
deeply. The results mounted.
Watching her keenly, the other
timed her moment.
"Your friend, the Marquise in the
Chateau, has certainly gone a long
way, has she not?"
Now little Cassie was no fooL She
trusted few people. Hard experi
ence had taught her to be skeptical.
And she was really fond of Toni
Goddard, who had done her that
favor about the needful cash that
had saved Herman from jail, how
ever temporarily!
"Antoinette," said Cassie guard
edly, "is a darned clever girl."
"Do drink up your champagne.
Fll order another bottle. Somehow
tonight I feel like celebrating. I
want to do a good deed like a girl
scout, Miss Doyle, you understand!
You know, often I have these im
pulses!" Miss Brewster smiled at
her in her most charming manner.
Cassie's hopes about the new job
mounted.
"I cant think why you're being so
nice to me " she began.
"Oh, I'm interested in Art. Often
I think I myself could have made a
success on the boards. Lacking
time," said Miss Brewster expan
sively, "I can take out my sup
pressed talent" she laughed gaily
"by helping otter."
"You mean you do think yon may
be able to land me a bit in 'Kiss Ma
Awake?
"Most certainly I can, if I speak to
Mr. Sholz. He's asked me to put
money in the show. I could make
your getting a nice part a condition
of the arrangement."
Cassie finished her champagne '
with its strong dash of brandy.
"Perhaps your friend the Mar
quise might like a bit ia the comedy,
too?" - A.
"Toni, you mean? Why, she cant
dance! Besides, she's sitting mighty
pretty where she is!" Cassie said
naively.
"But it would mean more sxeiiey
for her?"
"Money? BaM You've seen her
gorgeous flat. Niklas is being mar
velous to that girl You dont want
to ret ud asrainxt NiVIaa. H' m
powerful!"
(To Be Continued) '
Quotations
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 1. (AP)
ssairr proancc pneet;
Butter 1 Extras S3: etaadarda 28H:
pHme flrsU 33 H; OrsU 31 Hi bntterfat
3SH 34.
. Eggs: " Large extrat 33; Urge atand
arda 20; medium extrat SOe; xaadiuss
asanoaraa sve.
Cheese Triplet! ISei loaf. 14a. .
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 1. (AP)
i-eunv meats oeiung price to retail
ers : Country-killed nogs, best butchert
ader 180 lbs, lie lb.: vealert ISc Ib.
light and thia 1012c lb.; heavy 9-lOe
lb.; apring Iambi, 14-15a lb.: 7 earl in g
lambs 10-12c lb.; ewes t-Oe lb.: cutter
cows 8-8 Vie lb.; caaaer cowa 8s lb.; bulls
lu-ue id.
un rmaarr saving prices : Legbora
broilers 13c lb.; colored springs S Iba.
and aver 18a lb.; Leghorn best aver SH
Iba. 11; Leghorn hena ander (ft Iba. 10c;
eoiorea nana ta a ids. isc; erer ids. is;
Mo. S grade la lb. lass.
Turkeys Selling prica: Dratted heat.
17-lSe lb.; Toati 15-18o lb. Bay lag
prices: utns io-ids id.; toms 14-iSe lb.
Potatoes X akima Gams cental; kr
aal 1.00; Deschutes Genu. 1.83 cental.
- Sew Potatoes Yakima Gents, 1.60
ewt.; Keaaewiek 1.50 local white 80-80e
exange box.
- Onions Walla Walla, 70-75 tack; Ore
gon Bermodai 4a lb.
Wool Willamette valley 1BS0 ellp,
nominal medium 35a lb.; coarse and
braids S5-36e lb.: aix snoatha fleece 33
34e lb.; eastern Oregoa 30-38ee lb.
Hay Sailing prica to retailers: Alfal
fa. Ke. 1, 18.00 toa; oat-vetch 12.00 toa;
clover, 11.00 toa; timothy, eastern Ore-
fertUndf0' TmllT Ua,ot,T 34.00 ton
Hops 1838 Clutters 35e lb; Pagglet
33e lb.
Mohair Nominal 1939 slip 10 lb.
Cateara bark Baying prica 1989 peel
4c lb.
Bnarar Berrv and frait. 100a. 8.00:
kale &.18: beet 4.95.
Domestic Ploar Sellinc nriee. citv de
livery, 1 ta 35 bbL lota: Family patent.
vs. a.o-a.ao; osiers aare waaat act.
Stocks and
Bonds
TOOK ATZBAQES
- August 1
Compiled
by the Associated Press
so i
Indus fiaila
15
80
Util
A .1
89.8
89.7
88.8
83.9
40.0
33.7
Stock!
A .1
49.9
49.8
45.8
49.3
68.4
41.6
Nat ehg. TJneh Unch
Tuesday . 70.4 19.4
Prev. day 70.4 19.4
Month ago 84.8 17.0
Tear ago 73.0 19.8
1930 high 77.0 38.8
1989 low 68.8 15.7
BOND A VX RAGES
30
10
10
10
Porgn
A .3
81.3
61.1
60.3
62.0
84.0
68.2
Bailt
D .3
68.4
Icdui
A .3
100.7
100.S
100.0
100.0
100.7
97.0
Util
D .1
08.9
7.0
85.0
94.1
97.1
91.9
Net ehg.
Tuesday
Prev. day
Month ago
68.0
65.0
81.2
84.9
53.4
Tear ago
1030 high
1839 low
Low yield .112.8
POLLY AND HER PALS
SEEMS
MICKEY MOUSE
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
Xf govvm -i rtrr do ncmn'-
BUT CAA GCAD ALLOVER OUSG. I
MXl AIMT SICK NO MORE AHf
KAUSEMXJ LETME UVEMrTPE-
TOOTS AND CASPER
'60OD8YE.COL. HOOFER.,
0 LONtV. SOPHIE I'M
0HL AWAY FOR
A FEW WEEKS
SEE US LIKE THEyS " NOT WITH My SYSTEM I f x CHATter.chATTER-
-w-v . ( ALOTTA WIMMIN WEARINV f MAKES IT HARD A I IT DON'T WHEN 1 WONT ( INSTEAD ) , ,! JABBER, JABBER.'-
PUSASt, MR. PSRKINS JftLU. X. 6WNi NtVtRl .THtN. 'TAlhTT MERE!
tM acRIOUS! X HSM NUTHI SO y yVIUU J X MAD IT MSFUs.
VMAHT TO BU-y ,rXUFOOU8M, BUTP IIS? 88U.I, O ONCfi, BUT. UlKS.
TeTtn VvORrsS- ,T 1 yyTr- WHERE WOULDN'T TKE NO
NyX
J
THIMBLE TOEATREUiTta Popey Thar He Blows ' '
at Portland
4.00-5.15; bakers' tluestem, 4,60-4.90;
blended wheat (lorn. 4.60-4.98; aaft wheat
4.35-4.40; grabasa, 95s, 4.50; -wh el a
wheat, 49S, . DDL ; ;
Portland Grain f
PORTLAND, Ore Aeg. 1. AP)
Wheat: Ovea - Bill Low Close
Sept. 67 H 87 67 H 87
Cash grain: Oats, Ko. 2, 38-Ib. white
23.00; No. 8, 88-lb. gray 32.00j Barley,
No. 3, 45-Ib. BW19.0O. Corn No. 2.
IT shipment 25.00. Flax. No. 1. 1.65.
f..h k..t hiA- Soft white 70: west
ern white 69 H; weal em red 684. Bard
red winter orainary si; 11 per font ei,
12 per cent 69; 13 per cent i72: 14
?tr cent 74. Hard white, Baart ordinary
1; 12 par cent 73; II par csxt 73 Hi
14 per coat 7814. ' - , m v
Today'a ear reeeipta: Wheat IDS; bar
ky 4; flour S; cora 3; oatt 0;: hay 0;
aalUfeed 8. -
Portland Livestock
POBTLAXD, Ore, Aug. l.-KAP)
(U8DA Hogt: Koceipta 200, Market
slow. Prica range:
R.mwa and zilta. a-d-eh :
120-140 Iba 1 ,3 6.00(3 6.60
do gd-ch 140-160 Iba 6.8 6.75
do gd-ch 160-180 lbs 6.7 7.15
da gd-ch 180-200 Bs 6.98 7.15
do gd-ch 200-220 lbs 6.60 7.15
da gd-ch 320-340 lbs -- 6.8 6.75
do gd-ch 340-370 lis 6.2S 6.60
do gd-ch 270-800 tbe 6.1 6.85
da gd-ch 800-880 Iba 6.00 & 6.25
da gd-ch 830-360 lbs 6.8S 6.10
do medium 160-320 lbs - 6.50 6.90
Cattle: Beeeipta talabla 75. Calves 40.
Market about ataady. Price range:
Steers, good, 900-1100 Ibe3 8.25 1
Steers, good, 900-1100 Ibs-S 8.00
do medium 750-1100 lbs.
do saed 1100-1800 Iba
do cent 750-1100 Iba
Heifers :
do med 1100-1300 lbs
do med, all wta ,- ,
Cows, medium, all weights
do cat eom, all weighte
do eaaner (low cut) all wt
Balls (ylgs. axe.) beef, gd
do sausage, gd, all wta .
do aanaage mod, eS wta
da eut-com. all wta.. ,
Vealert, gd-ch, all wti
do eom-med. all wtt ,. ., ,
do call, all we'gh ta
Calves, eom-med, 40b dowa
da call, 400 lbs down
Sheep: Beeeipta salable 150, Pat lambs
weak to 25 lower. Prica range:
Spring lambs, good-choice g 6.50
6.75
6.25
5.25
4.50
8.50
3.50
do med and food
6.750
Common
5.000
4.00
2.50
1.00
Tearling wethera, mediuns
Ewes, good-choice
Common-medium
Wool in Boston
BOSTON, Aug. 1. (AP) (USDA)
Bidding was very slow in the Boston wool
market today. Only eeattered users were
inquiring for wools and some were bid
ding lower than they had beea paying
in the previous two weeks. Sales were
mostly until Holders, however, were not
inclined to make concessions to low bid
ders. Small lots of country-packed three
eighths and quarter bleed bright fleece
UIKE Tweys ' A
IN WEARINV
That
S9 85
9.25
6.25 7.50
6.750 8.00
6.50 6.75
8.50 8.00
4.60 6.26
5.00 6.00
8.60 4.65
8.00 S.50
6.25 & 7.00
6.00 6.75
6.50 6.00
4.76 6.50
7.50 8.50
6.00 7.50
4.00 5.00
6.00 7.00
4.00 8.00
rwiswvou 1 I
MV HUSBAND BOUGHT TMfS WOOSC
AMOICOOLDl 1
V8CN WB AAACRlEO -WE CPCNlT
lAtMWVS CIVEI
SCOOeS OP HAPPWEARS MERe
TWEN MV MUSSANO
-OUR FEW eMM9
WE MAD TO AWRTCAGEf
i
SWELL, CASPER I
ITS TINE VOU
sAVE YOUR
BOSS,
NelCrHBORS
WONT
Feeble
Rally
Opens August
Selected Favorite Issues
Are Focal Points of
Weak Upsurge
NEW YORK, Aug. l-tVThe
stock market today ushered in the
month of August with a half
hearted and highly selective rally.
The list got off to a limping
start. But buyers soon began to
tap. favorites lightly and,. around
mid-day, initial losses of fractions
had been converted Into gains
running to a point or so in a num
ber of cases.
Top marks were shaded at the
close and minus signs were plenti
ful when the final gong sounded.
There were one or two mildly
sxtive flurries, although tbe ticker
tape never sot ud een a sem
blance of speed. Transfers for
tbe five hours amoAinted to 675,
030 shares against 519,990 the
day before. The Associated Press
average of CO stocks was up .1
of a point at 49.9.
Business Outlook Key
As in the -past several weeks,
the business outlook remained as
the principal sustaining market
influence. Lack of any real vigor
in the day's performance, how
ever, was attributed to conjec
tures of some observers as to
whether industry could keep up its
recovery pace throughout the fall.
Opinions in the financial sec
tion differed regarding the senti
mental effects of the lending bill
battle in congress. One school of
thought suggested drastic curtail
ment of the administration's pro
gram was deflationary. Other
quarters appeared heartened by
what they considered the "grow
ing conservatism" of the national
legislature in tightening the
the spending reins of government.
News of the overwhelming
house defeat of the lending bill
came just after the close.
Turnover of 144,000 shares
compared with 126,000 Monday.
XEWLYWEDS AT DETROIT
DETROIT Mrs. Curtis Wilson
has returned to Detroit from a
roolt in mixed Iott were telling occa
lionallv at around 32 cents, in the prease.
delivered, meei were vneningea irons
last weea. on scatterra imiH saiea vs
fine, origiml big territory wools.
A Gander Knows His Geese
Mickey Cries -Uncle!"
NEH, NOU TOLD ME
VsHarXR IS IT
NOW?
T
r
)
c
V
?
Place Called Home, Sweet Home
AfTER MV OCAR
Z MANAGED TO
NurtvjG eTC
LOST WIS WEAUW
TROUBLE NOW THE BANK IS TORE-
AAetXCO AWV
A Welcome Absence I
YOU SAID I COULD
xmmsxsA . iclosins-the i, , j
HURRAH,
TAKE MY VACATION ANY
TIME X WISH, SO I'M
LEAVING TODAY! YOU.
THATS
NEWS I VE HEAPD
itv I klAs tt tern
SEE ME AZAIN
POK 5EVO
WEEKS.
CI o g ing
NEW YORK. Aug,
:. l. - trPh
Allied Stores .. 9
Amer Can ....100
Amer For Pow . 1
Amer Pow A Lt 5
Am Rad Std San 12
Amer Roll Mills 15
Am Smelt aVRef 4CV&
Am Tel ft Tei . .UVA
Consol
Consol Oil . . .
Corn Prod
Curt Wright ..
Doug Aircraft .
Du Pont de N . .
Elee Pow ft Lt .
Erie RR
Gen Electric . . .
Gen Foods ....
Gen Motors ...
Goodyear Tire .
Great Northern.
Hudson Motors.
Illinois Cent ..
Insp Copper ...
Inter Harvest .
Inter Nick Can .
Inter Pap & P Pt
Johns Manvllle .
Kennecott ....
Libbey-O-Ford .
Amer Tob
88
Amr Wat WkS 11
Anaconda . . . 2 Vs
Armour 111 ....
Atchison 28
Barnsdall ..... 13
Bait ft Ohio ... 6
Bendix Aria ... 25
Beth Steel .... a"4
Boeing Air .... 23
Borge Warner .26
Budd Mfg S
Callahan Z-L. .. 1
Calumet Hec . 5
Canadian Pac . . V
J I Case 74
Celanese ...... 27
Ches & Ohio ... 35
Chrysler 82
Commer Solv .- 11
Comwlth ft Sou 1
Lig ft Myers B .
Loew's
Monty Ward . . .
NaBh Kelvinator
Nat Biscuit . . .
Nat Cash
Nat Dairy Produ
week spent with her son and
daughter-in-law in Marshfield.
George Dickie and Bertha Webb
were married Saturday in Salem.
They will reside near here as he
is employed in the pole camp.
Hot Weather
Aids Cantaloupes'
DAYTON Spear muskmelons
are ripening in the Dale Fowler
and Elwyn Mandlgo seven acre
field in the Grand Island area.
The first was picked Thursday.
The recent hot days were ideal
for melons to develop the desired
sugar content, growers report.
X MNT SURE WHERE IT 'TIS HI bfe;;giSf.d1S5SJ
NE SEE. WHEN X FOUND S -i-VaOMtp'N t'Ix ,
vTWAiS NO eoOD t aiVE IT StL oVyROMi'? 1 f ' L
TO MW UlTTUE NIECE TC is- '
MUSSANO X3 CALLED AMSV
MAKE A LIVING SEW1AJG -
- - n - ciN z became su--heart
"NltHT FINDS TOOTS AND CASPER FAR
THE BEST
ON THEIR WAY
ESTATE AT
Quotations
- Today's
closing quotations:
32 National D-st . .
7 Nat Pow & Lt .
62 Northern Pacific
5 Packard Motors
69 J C Penney ....
160 Phillips Petrol .
9 Public Serv N .
1 Pullman
,37 Safeway Stores .
47 Sears Roebuck .
48 Shell Union ...
29 Sou Cal Edison .
26 Southern Pacific
5 Stand Brands . .
13 Stand Oil of Cal
12 Stand Oil of NJ
54 Studebaker ...
Edison .
50 Sup Oil
35 Tmken Roll Brg
76 Trans-America .
3 6 Union Carbide .
50 United Aircraft .
109 United Airlines.
45Ti US Rubber ....
53 US Steel ,
6 Walworth ....
26 Western Union .
19 White Motors ..
17 Wool worth ....
Treasure Island
Trip Is Spoiled
PLEASANTDALE Miss Va-
lera Flint, who was to have
started Friday. July 21 on a trip
to the San Francisco fair, was in
jured Wednesday, July 19, when
she stepped out of a building and
sprained her left foot, breaking a
small bone necessitating her to
use crutches and she is recovering
at her home. It will be several
weeks before she is able to make
the trip. Mr. and Mrs. L. McFte
are with her and caring for her
home until she recovers.
"MCDNIEY
In A Hurry"
STATE FINANCE CO.
A Uome-Otcned Institution
(Childs' ft Miller's Office)
344 State St., Salem, Ore. .
Phone 0261 Lie. Xo. S-216 M-222
By CLIFF STERRETT
By WALT DISNEY
By BRANDON WALSH
By JIMMY MURPHY
TO UNCLE EVERETT'S
PRAIRIE JUNCTIOM.
V
MXl MEAN I . I ITMAVNOTBCTWb5u
Tneve gonna) i wve amacrsho 6s-
TAKCVDOR J TER IN ARIZONA-SHE
HOUSE AN VOUl MAY 8E ASLETOHCLR,
VnONTHOE NO I T rrgSjnsEN.'IWERE
PLACE"IOLrWE:J I Jftf ARE POBUC
24
9
9'
3'
93t
35'
39 V
27:
46
78
11
28'
14'
6
26
41'
8',
2
46
5'
83
38'
12
45
51 7i
5'
27
9
49'