Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1939)
PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning:, August 31, 1939 Salem Market Quotations nurra (alS rrtcael : fTae ericas below applied a local frewer aad indicates ml tat daily arket rrieM paid te gra-ere my Saleai boy ere t are Ml t-araateed ay The (toltf l .05 H .06 - 1.25 - 1 11 ' 5.75 . i.0 m 4.00 1.60 . LiS . .oa Baaaaaa, I a a talk. Heads ... -rapes, Calif., aeedless - BrapetraJt, Call!. Lcnoaa, erata , Oranfra. crita , , . . m. a rata doe. era la , Caatal'Hipee, erat . , . eYaterasalaae. lb Beans, freea Beeta, eos. Cabbace. lb Carrot i. local, doa. Cauliflower, local V-ttZTA-t-CS . (Boyus, Pilcaa) J61 .35 .01 .SO 1.25 Calary. Uuk 1.35 1 kxal. erata 1.85 Dora. Dob. CaeaberaesMeer UflHCV Oniena, SO Iba. 9reea aloaa, doa. Radishes dos. Pee a. eoaea. lb. . Peppers, groan rarsiey Petstoea, tocal ewk. Me. 50 lb. bate Spinach. Seattle, box. Turaipa. doa. . Sqaaaa. 4oa. Tomatoes, Dalles, lot J5 .15 3.00 1.00 .30 JO .00 JO .40 1.10 .45 1.00 M .40 .55 CPxle paid by lodapendant r actio SUM mm mi Walaate rranqorttre. feaey. 13a aae Unas. 10j a ma 11 : orahard ram. S tOe. Walnst meats, 35 to 0e lb. filbert Barreranst, Urea 12. at faa ty II Ha: kablee. lie: orebard raa 11a Coo Prtcaa to Grown) Walaate Price range, depending epoe -ay aata raa la 14 different gradea 11 13a. Doehllty 1 oast Signet., '-v Angost .30 - :V ITOOS AVS-AGBS Compiled by .Tha Associated Press , - 80 15 Indna Rails Net Chf. J .5 D .1 Wednesday 68.0 17.4 PraTiooa day 67.1 17.5 Kontb ago 70.0 10.6 Year ago 70.6 19.3 1939 high 77.0 33.9 1939 low 58.8 15.7 15 TJtil D .1 38.1 88.3 40.6 62.6 40.6 83.7 60 Stocka D .8 47.0 47J 60.3 48.0 53.4 41.6 BON SAVEBAOES 20 lO 10 10 Rails Indus Util Forga Net Chf. Uaeb A .3 TJaeh D .1 Wednesday 65.0 9S.9 95.0 56.6 Prerioaa. day 55.0 38.7 ,95.6 66.7 Month ago 68.6 100.7 97.8 61.3 Year ago . 67.7 99.1 93.0 63.5 1939 high 64.9 100.8 97.5 64.0 1939 low 63.4- 97.0 91.9 65.4 " Grade B raw 4 per teat milk. Salens Co-op baste pool price 91.70. Co-op Grad . A batterfat price 91.72. - (If ilk based ea aaml-aioatbly f aatterfat avers ga.) Distributor price, f2JK Entterft, , J, 24 He; No. 2, 2Htf premium, ' 25Kt. .'i -r- A grade priat, 28Jic; B grade 27 Hi quarter 20 He Chatters. Closters. toggles. Hora (Baying r rices) aoniaai, 1987, lb. 193 M. lb. .. ,,., top WOOL AJTD MOHAIB (Baying rneaa) Wool, aaodiam, lb. ... . Coarse, lb. , ,. Lambs, lb.- - Mefcair lb BOOS AND rOCTTEl (Baylot Prlcea of Andjasaa'i) AS !6 .26 J2 0(0 Grade A large, dot. Grad B large, dot Grade A asediam Grade B medium . Pallets .23 J8 .19 .17 ; J2 44 41 43 ao .06 .18 Baying Mca .24 Colored frys , , ., . White Leghoras, bear? White Leghorn, frys White Leghqaa, fight Old roosters Heavy hens, lb . . MAJU01I CEAJfBl Batterfat. first Quality Batterfat, second anality r Batterfat, premium Leghorn bona, -Legbora fryira. I H lbs. Colored fry era. 3-Slba. Colored springs, 4 Iba. aad ap Colored hens .,- 8 tags - Old - Roosters No. 3 grades 6 per ponad laaa. . t . 4EOOS : Grade A large, doa Grade A medium ; Grad B large ' Grad B aoediom '- , ,. , Under grades aad Pullet .22 .23 At 40 10 43 , 41 .06 .04 ehex. . i-. &i . 49 ' 49 .17 47 41 LmSTOCK (Baylsi xJc ter Be. I stack, based as conditions aad aalea reported ap te 4 p.aa Lambs, 1939, tope " "o Lamtt,," yearlings,, 4.00 Ewee 2.00 to 3.50 Bogs, tops 7.00 130-150 310 800 Sows Beef cow i Bulla Iba. . Iba. 6.25 to 6.50 6.00 to 6.50 6.00 Heifera Top real Dairy type cows.. uressed veal, lb. 8.00 t 5.25 5.00 to 5.75 5.00 to 6.50 6.00 3.00 to 4.50 42 OBAXR. HY JD SEEDS Wheat, bo. No. 1 roeleaned .60 to .65 Oats, ton 19.00 Feed barley, ton " Clover bay, toa Alfalfa, tea .13.00 .14.00 Stocks SMd; Market Quiet Volume Small as Traders Watch European Situation NEW YORK. Aug. SO-CPy-Stocks skidded a little in a quiet market today with losses for lead ers running from fractions, to more than a point. A tendency to rally a little at the opening was quickly orer come .s traders eyed the German-Polish dispute. Most of them hugged the sidelines and volume was small. Transfers totaled 496, 420 shares compared with 483, 340 yesterday. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks de clined .3 of appoint at 47.0, los ing a third of yesterday's rise. Some of the day's develop ments appeared to support the view settlement might be long, drawn oat and difficult There was some hope express ed the mediation efforts of King Leopold of the Belgians and Queen Wilhelmina of Holland would be successful. Settlement of the Texas fight on the oil shutdown aided stocks in this group and both Standard of New Jersey and Texas Corp. showed small net gains for the day. Other domestic news appear ed to be Ignored, although the rail group was resistant most of the session on forecasts 1 a a t week's carloadings would show a seasonal adrance. US treasury obligations were at the fore of an early rally In the bond market, but yielded from their best in later dealings. Eastman Kodak was up about 2 on small volume and Philip Morris and Kennecott added plus signs. In a well scrambled curb mar ket losses of fractions to more than a point showed for Lock heed, Niagara Hudson Power and Todd Shipyards. As much higher were Electric Bond & Share, Hum ble Oil and Newmont. - Egg mass. So. I grade. SO lb. bag 1-70 Dairy feed. 80 lb. baa 1.80 Hea aerateh feed 1.65 Oraehed eorn 1.78 Wheat ' 1.30 Quotations at POBTLAKD. Or Aag. 80 (AP) Fredaeo axebaag: Batten Extras 36e; tUaiardj 85; prime f irate 34: firsts 33. Batterfat 36-86. ' Xgga? Largo extras 35; large standards 30; medium extras SO: atodinm stand ards 18; small extraa 13: assail stand ards It, Cheeae: Triplet IS; leaf 14. Portland Produce . PORTLAND. Ore., Aag. 80 (AP) Ooaatry Meats -SelUng tice to retail ers: ' Country-killed bogs, best .batch era cader 100 lb. 9-9 lb.; vahjr 14 lb.; light aad thia 10-12 lb.; heavy 9-10e lb. spring lambs, 14e lb.; yearling Iambs 10 12a lb.; owea 5-6e lb.; cutter cowa 7-8e; eaaaer eowa 7-7 a lb.; bulla 10 lb. Live Poultry Buying prices: Legbora broilers IS lb.; roasters, ver 4 lbs. 14e; 3 lbs. ard over 14-15 lb.; Leghorn beas over 8 lbs. lie; Leghorn beas under 8 Iba. 10-lle; colored hens to 4 lbs. 14e; over 5 Iba. 15e; No. 3 grade 5e leaa. Turkey New crop ban 33-38 lb.; tons, 22-28. Potatoes Doachutea Gens. 1.75 cental. Now I ota toes Yakima Gams,, 1.40-1.50 ewt.; local whites 75-85 orange boa; Seappoos Bnrbanks, 1.35. Onion Walla Walla, 60 lack; Taki a 60 ek; Oregon, 60. Wool Eaatera Oregon fine 30-21, crossbred 22-23, Willamette valley 12 month 35, lamb 30 lb. Bay Selling pric to retailer! Alfal fa, N. L. 16.00 toa; oat-vetch 13.00 toa; clover, 11.00 tea; timothy, eastern Or go 19.00: valley timothy. 14.00 toa Portland. Hpa 1938 Clutter 35 lb; fugglea 33e lb. Kohair 12 months 80c, fan 35e lb. Cases ra bark Buying pric 1939 pee) Sugar Berry aad trait. 100a. 8.00; bale 6.15; beet 4.95 Domestic Floor BeUlng price, city de very. 1 te 35 bbL Iota: Pamily paUnt. 49a, 6 95-6.55: bakers' bard wheat, net, 4.10-6.85; baker, blueatem, A90-5.20; blended wheat flour, 4.05-5.80; soft wheat 4 50;4.65; graham, 49a, 4.50; whole whack 49a. 4.95 bbL Portland Grain "Redheads Are Lucky" By Vera Brown CHAPTER XVII It was noon when Wish came In to the hotel. He did not stop at her counter, but went on into Downey's office. ' Shortly the two men came back together. "Mike, I've got something to tell you. You're going along with us to night." , . "But how can I?" "We'll arrange it, somehow." "Well fix your salary so it will run while vou'r aviv. Ill eond It over to your mother," Downey said. "But Wish " "It's all right. Carol Lee w01 look after you. She's a good egg. She and Dusty f always hare a large suite, you can hare one of the bed rooms. You're her guest.. "But clothes, Wishl I haven't any." - , .-. Man-like he answered, "You al ways look swell." i "I can't go looking shabby." "Of course you can, I mean you don't look shabby." Downey took a hand in the mat ter. "If yon need clothes, you can get them in Chicago. Make the club pay for them." fHow can X leare Jimmle that long!" , "HeU be so thrilled over your let. ters, he wont mind," Wish insisted. "Here's $50. Take it. Ill get it from the dub." "You mean leave right now?" "Of course. If you're got any shopping to do, get busy. The train leaves at 6:30 p. m. I've got your ticket. IH give It to Carol. Meet yoa down at the station." "Does Handsome know about it?" Hike was suddenly afnid. That B Vt Wa V-an m-.I lor. Well find out when we meet yoa at the station J" And wish rushed off . leaving Mike , with Downey. Hi mgti her to ret on la wy. - - - "IU get your pay to your mother, Ifflu. Dont worry tbont t thins." "It doccn't seem fair to you, llr. Downey." -. . Downey only laughed and nrjed her to harry. He did not explain that the dub would look after him. Shortly Mike found herself out n the street breathless, her purse with $50.00 clutched In her hand. Eh had to have another pair of shoes. It was almost one e'dock. She ahould get a, dress or a suit or something; The white linen would not do for September. Frantic she tried to figure Just what would be absolutely necessary purchases. When she came out of the store, It was S e'dock. She waa hot and faint. She'd had no lunch.' Des- Eerate, she climbed into a. cab with er packages. She could not face struggling with the bundles in the subway. And she f dt guilty about such extravagance. When she finally walked into the apartment, Jimmie was resting and ao was her mother. She came in like summer cydone, dumped her pur chases on the table, and the words tumbled out of her mouth. "What about my bid coat, mother?" she called. "And is there a decent looking suit ease?" The little apartment was sudden ly turned into a madhouse. Mrs. Shannon got to work en the new black frock, and Hike began throw ing out dothes from the dresser drawers. It was Mrs. Wheeler from across the hall who saved the day for Mike. She came in, learned the situation and went to work pressing the spring coat. Che loaned Mike a re spect, tie looking suitcase, too. During all this Mike had to give instructions about snoney. There were certain tills which must be net. Then Jinomie had to hare everything explained to him. He was 89 excited, his pinched little f:rs lrr:i hot with fever, and 2 lake's heart sank. - Maybe, . she son: . vt leave aim. :;: - : - L.i 1:t nether tyverruled her! C it -,13 da you good." - .Lere ws a Utile money In the t!l brc-en tseret where her mother 111 awsr cstra C-ars Uika gave Lit ereryt-lrj sa hd except fire dollars of the money Wish had given J her. She'd have to have something for tips. When Mike was finally dressed in the old black crepe for traveling, she did look nice. She had new gloves, and a purse. It was hard, saying good-bye to Jimmie. but finally she got out of the house on schedule. Mrs. Wheder pressed one of her sons into service to drive Mike over to Grand Central. At the station. Mike could see no body she knew. She was a little ahead of time. Wish came, found her, forlorn, with her two bags and her hat box and he thought he'd never seen a prettier picture. He sent her luggage on the train to Carol Lee's drawing room, and then waited for the rest of the gang. Ace Barnes came early. It was the first time Mike had ever met the famous catcher-manager, and she was shy. Thanks for comma-, waa all he said as he shook her hand. Mike was sure he hardly saw her. He was distraught and worried. Then Handsome came swinging down the steps on a half run for the gate. Xrryr Wish's' voice halted him. "She's goine-I" Handsome'g face, when he heard the news, was payment enough for Mike's panic and worry. Carol and Mike were bnsv onen. ing packages in the Lee suite in a v;mcago souta snore notei. ne pue of packages was the result of their first daw's shonnin? trln. With trembling fingers Mike undid the big box which held her new suit. "It's beaatinl 1" the rlrl aaJd. her eyes shining as she held up the lafaex. , "Not btd tor tB8M" Carol ad. 1 lhouldnt have let you talk me Into spending that much on it. I caui't afford it." - l A Tionsensel The club'i rot to bit the blU, anyhow. You've got to look Carol had been fariona wrhem Am Barnes had broken the newt to her that she must chaperon Mike. But now she found the girl amusing. Besides, Carol liked anybody whom she could teach something about dothes, and Mike was a likely pupil. The telephone rang. As Carol got tro to anmr it. ICika. -till m V- knees, stared ruefully at the uit spread out over a big orerstuffed chair. Its elegance ; was beyond Mike's wildest dreams. It was sim ple with a simplicity which, Mike had learned, cost money. No doubt. irot anew Clowes! , -.- Carol Berehed an the im f V chair had dropped into her best fin ishing school voice as she picked up the telephone: . - . , -Tea?" she drawled. "No. I'm aorrr. Mr. Lee la not In. Sha wrinkled her nose at Hike as K put on her "telephone act," as Carol J ways caiieu it: -this la Mrs. Lee speakine-. May I rive Mr. Lee the message?" There was a dight pause, then Carol slapped down the tdephone: "There, ahe won't cell tnh. Ma after that." "She?" "Same girl that called last night." Carol lit a eir-retle. aank kark cm the davenport. -Muce, you better take lessons from me. See this mailt I go over it with a fine tooth comb. Dusty aoesnt see only what I want him to see. Besides, I watch the tdephone like a hawk. Have ie" Ska o4ut deeply. "Women are fools and it's up to eacn ex us to fight. Nobody is ever going to cut in on Dusty 1" Mike wrrna arnnnrl rh rn Am-mm she had been traveling with the ud aaa leit her gasping. .. . Carol We : aaulaat mihiA. UV. nailed at the thought of how slender iaroi oraerea tig Dusty Leo about And how he obeyed 1 "Never let 'ana ewt eh - hand. Mike." : - ; - : It waa doae to luach time. lQke went back te the cmtmvl-tfio -t the suit whDe Carol commented: i Hajgooo. it looxa iuce I something. We must get yen a de cent hat. Better leave the suit on. well shop for It this afternoon." "Aren't we going to the game 7" -T.-H nnt Nnt W T nn h.ln If Handsome' not nitehinc Dnstv fa. And mw Hnrthv Ant n't want ma Ant there watching. He sayS I make him ni"VAnef That's 1r n m te Mike looked a little startled. "I'd like to see the ramel" ahe protested. "Nonsense, if you go, I have to I Now vet rcarlw and wall tm Vat hunting. We can pick up a bite." in em nm. . in ivb were oa m iiluc uier noon. The hat waa hono-ht enl -nnt on Mike's pretty head by one e'dock. uaroi seemed res-ess. 'Now. honey. I want von to da something for me. I've c-nt inms business to attend to. It's a personal , matter. Be a good girl and run doner." Carol waa wetehins MiVa'n unsuspecting face. "Ill meet you aome piece at o o uock," carol added. "But I must be back at the hotel by the time Handsome comes." -i Know, so must I, for Dusty. Now Mike, von know ewenrlvwlw wants a little time to themsdves. it s just mat Dusty la jealous of every thine I do " Carol's wca faltered under Mike's direct gaze. "Where do you want me to meet you?" Mike asked without further comment. Her voice waa rnnl mnA unruffled, but it cut off any confi dences. "Ill meet you by 5:15 in the cut rate drug store down the street from the hotel. O. K.? Dont be late." Then Mike and Carol parted. Mike walked along Michigan booJerard. The beanfJnl dev. h- lovdy dothes were suddenly spoiled I for her. She liked Carol. KntkHVeA Dusty and she hated being involved U tu not a tuainexs annointe ment which Carol waa keenW. aa-iko looked wery modlah ae abe wnng along, thinkiritr such tin. happy thoughts. Never in her short 1 M 1 . , , . . ... u. aw mam cusa anaca sine ciouiaa, never had she looked as stunning. Never had she been as diatnrhMi s restlesdy unhappy, ao unsure. Carol uigotenea ner. - -c . Hike headed down toward the lake. She could not resist it, it -looked so dean. Memories of pain ful scenes between Carol and Dusty kent omn a ka laiiwl hlvt-4 . out tiie picture of the deep blue water ahead. Since Mike's room waa attached to their smite, it waa Impossible for her not to know when it CSV. - . . uey quarreled, r or it was often. And she waa appalled at the amount of liquor they and their friends con sumed. . "And they have everything .V why should they be like that lffV wondered helplessly. Handsome had epi ma promise, une glass of beer was his quota these .days. He did not seem to mind it. She walked for a long time. Nurses and children were out, and When BCrlOol had mvUW nMsv hnwa and girls came, walking in threes anazours. alike liked Chicago. . She sat on a bench. After a while, a nice eld lady came and aat down there, too. Mike was amused at the old woman's efforts to get her into conversation. She would have much preferred to think her own thoughts. But the old lady waa ao eager, apparently ao londy for somebody to talk to, that Mike could not ignore her need. ' "Do you live in Chicago?" waa the first question. . "No, I firs in New York." "You do? My daughter lives fat New York." The old woman's face lighted up. "She's such a pretty girt. She's going right well, too. But I wish she'd come home to visit" "She's been gene a long time? Hike asked for the lack of anything else to say. , "Four years. She promised to come home last Christmas, but she eouldnt get away from her Job. She's an actress.". The eld woman leaned forward to see )f Mike would be shocked at the preouneemet, (To be continued) CfestltMlrTawaMaai PORTLAND, Or., Aog. 80 (AP) Wheat: Open High Lew Close Sept. 69K 69K 69 69 Doc. 69 H 69 69 69 Cash Grain: Oat. No. 3-88 lb. wnite, 33 00. No. 3-38 lb. graj, 33.00. Barley, No. 3 45 lb BW, 18.50. Cora, No. 2, EY Upmenta 25.50. No. 1 flax, 1.48. Caen. Wheat Bid- Soft wnite 70; weat era white 70; weatern red 67. Hard red winter: ordinary 66; 11 per cent 67; 13 per cent 69; 18 per cent 71; 14 per cent 73. Hard white-Baa rt ordinary 71; 13 per cent 72 ; 13 per eent 75. Today'a Car Receipts: Wheat 86; floor IS; oat 8; milMeed 4. Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 80 (AP) (TJSDA) Hogs: Salable 650, total 600. Market active ateadr to 10 hither than Tuesday average. Barrow and gilts, gd-ca. 120-140 id do gd-ch, 140-160 lbs- do gd-eh, 160-180 lbs A-rm 1RO-XOO -.hu 90O-S2O 1 a cd-eh. 320-340 lb 4 fd-eh, 340-370 Ibi -a rA.rh- 170-800 Ibi d gd-ch, 800-880 lb -.h aao.aao lh. - madinisu 160-300 Iba 6.50 ( Taeder nica. . 70-120 lb 6.00 Iba T.ta T.4S ha 6.853 7.45 6.600 7.10 s.ovio' a. 1 3 s 6.850 6.60 6.25Q 6.50 105 6.85 t.15 a 7.00 Cattle: Salable 350. total salable 85, total 60. Market Steers, good, 900-1100 Ibs-S do BiedlBm, 750-1000 lb do mediant 1100-1800 lb do eon on, 750-1100 Iba Heifers, rncd. 600-900 lbs $ do common, 600-900 lbs Cows, food, all ii do mod, all wts de cut-com, all wts do canter (low cotter), all wta Ball (ylgi. aielad.) bf, food, all wts do sausage, good, all wta do aaaaage, mod. all wits do aansage ct-cas, all wts vealera, gd-ch, all wta. do com-mea, an do cull, ail wta . Calves, com-med 400 lbs da do call, 400 lbs. down 850. Calves toady. 8.000 7.25 9.33 a b.oo 6.75 7.75 6.000 7.35 6.75 7.25 5.50 6.75 6.25 & 6.35 4.500 5.35 8.76 S 4-50 3.00 O S.75 6.009 6.75 5.250 4.750 8.000 5.000 4.000 5.00 0 4.000 6.50 6.35 6.75 6.25 9.00 8.00 5.00 7.00 5.00 Sheep: Salable 850. Spring lambs, good-choice.. 6.50 6.75 do med and food 5.760 6.25 do common 6.00 0 6.50 Tearling wethera. medium 4.000 4.50 Ewe, food-cboie 3.50 8.00 Common medium 1.00 0 3.60 Wool in Boston BOSTON, Aug. 80 (AP) (TJSDA) A few buyers were in the market today for moderate quantities of wool for arg ent immediate requirements. They showed no interest, however, in anticipating fu ture needs. Original bag, , fine territory wool, was aold at 67 to 68 cents, scoured baaia, for good French combing length, aad 64 to 66 cents, scoured basis, for average to short French combing length. Graded combing, half blood, bright fleece wool waa aold at a price withia the range, 29 to 81 cents, in the greaac. Inquiries were received for quarter blood, combing bright fleece wools, bat buyer were sot willing to pay the price asked. Gardeners' Mart PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 80 (AP) (DSD A) Produce price cfisoges: Apples Oregon Qrsvensteins, combina tion pack, 1.25-1.85; crab apples, face and fil pack, flats, 50-60e; 2-2 e per lb. ; Washington Oraveneteins, large, wrapped and packed, 1.25-1.50; face and fill pack 1.00-1.15. Artichokes 4 dos. boxes. 3.65-2.75. Asparagua Oregon, Washington, 80 1b. erata. No. 1 bunched 3.60-3.75; string 1.60. A v e a d o s Calif. Queen, Sharpie, Benik, 1.15-1.90; other 95e-1.15. Banana per bunch. 6 par lb.; hand cut off or small lota. 6c Beans Oregon, Kentucky, 8-4e; Gi ants, 3-4e; Bin Lakes, 8 -4c; Tount, 4-5c lb.;; Shellpans, 75-85e, Berries Raspberries. 2.00-2.50: black caps. 1.15-1.85; huckleberries, 1113c; Onion Growers Talk Rliirketiiig LABISH CENTER. Twentv- two onion rrowers met at the lo cal achoolhousa Mondav nirht tn consider marketing Information oz ineir proaucu a cooperative subscrlntlon to a commerl1 market news service waa agreed upon for a six months' period. w.eeaiy meetings are held throughout the period. rrnlnn nnlllna - will i pletlon In this district this week. Some hare already been topped and are on the market. The price Is extremely low, only 50 cents a ewt. at tne present time. Fall buying usually begins at 75 cents. boysenberrie. 76-85; blackberries 60 60e; currant, 1.50-1.65. Cabbage Local 90-pound crate, 80 90e; eld crates, 75-80c Carrot 20-32 H e Cantaloupes Washington, all sixes 85c 1.00; special brands high as 1.30; Spears OOe-LpO; Oregon, 1.00-1.15: Dillard. 1.85rCallfrnia, 75e-1.00. Cauliflower Local, 9-lis, 100-1.10; No. 2, 40-SOc Celery Oregon, Utah, 80e-1.00; white 1.00-1.15; heart. Utah, 75-80e; white, 75e-1.00 per doxen. Citrus Fruit Grapefruit. Arixona 3.00 8.25: choice, 1.75-1.85; lettuce crater 2.00-2.25: Florida, 8.25-8.76; CaJit. 3.00 8.35. Lemon Fancy, all sixes,' 6.50-6.00; choice, 6.00 6.50. Limea Calif., flata, 150s, 3 50; dis Olay carton. 90c, dozens 20 25c Oranges Valencias, Isrge 8.75 4.00; mall to medium. 2.15 3.00. Corn Local 4 dos. boxes, 85c-1.00; poor 65-75e. Cucumber Oregon, flats, 85-45e; pickles, No. 1, 45c; No. 3, 85e; No. 8, 80c Egg Plant Calif, lugs. 1.15 125; 6-7c per lb.; local flats, 40-50e; few 55e. Figs Calif, flats, best 45-60c; black. 1.00-1.25. - Garlic Local new 6-8 lb; atring 8-1 Oe Grapes Calif, aeedless 75e-1.15 lug; Lady Fingers, 1.40-1.50; Tokays, 1.25 1.50 ; Bibiers, 1.20-1.35. Lettuce Local dry pack, 8 or 4 dos. best 1.00-1.25; Washington topped, 1.65 1.75; poorer 1.35 Melons Watermelons, Ore.. California Klondykea and stripes, 1.00-1.25 per ewt., crates extra. Honeydews Crates, 1.00 1.25; Caeaba loose, 14 -2e lb. Santa Clans, 1.25-1.85 per flat; lee Cream, 1 2c per lb. Musbrooma Cultivated 1 lb. cartons. 80-85 ; -lb. carton. 17-1 8c NecUrines Calif., 75-90e. Oniona Waahington, 50 lb. aacka large 75-85e; Walla Walla Bpanish medium, 60-70c; Takima yeUowa, 65-75c; 10 lb. sacks 17-18c; Oregon pickle onions, small, large lota, 6 -6c. Peaches Oregon-Washington Elbertss, 55-60e; small 45-50c; Hales, 65-75e; lugs 85-B0c; Crawfords, 50-75c; Slappies, 65 60e; Muirs, 47-52c Peara Washington ex. fancy Bartletta Trapped, 1.75-2 00. Bose, orchard run, PeasOregon local, 8-4e per lb. ; coast, 5- 6e; 25-lb. boxes, 1.50-1.60; Washing ton, bushel tub, fair, 70-75c. 6- 85e; poor 60. Peppers Oregon flats, creen. 80-85e: red 1.15. Closing Quotations NEW YORK, Aug. SO. (AP) Today's closing prices: Al Chem it Dye. 160 Allied Stores .. 7 American Can . 99 Am Tor Power. z Am Power A Lt 4 Am Rad St San. 9 Am Roll Mills.. 14 U Am Smelt & Ref 43 Am Tel & Tel.. 162 Am Tobacco 79 Am Water Wks. 10 Anaconda ..... 25 Armour 111 .... 3 Atchison ...... 24 Barnsdall ..... 12 Bait A Ohio ... 4 Bendlx Aviation 23 Bethlehem Steel 59 Boeing Air .... 184 Borge Warner . 22 Budd Mfg .... 4 Callahan Z-L .. 1 Calumet Hee . . 5 Canadian Pacific 3 Caterpil Trac .. 41 Celanese 23 Certain-Teed . . C Ches&Ohio... 32 Chrysler 78 Coml Solvent .. 9 Com with & Sou Consol Edison . Consol Oil Corn Products . Curtlss Wright . Douglas Aircraft Du Pont de N..160 Elec Power & Lt S General Electric 35 General Foods . General Motors. Goodyear Tires . Great Northern, Hudson Motors. Illinois Central. Insp Copper . . . Int Harvester . . Int Nickel Can. Int Paper & P Pf Int Tel & Tel... Johns-Manvllle . Kennecott .... IJbbey-O-Ford 1 31 7 58 4 60 44 45 26 22 5 10 10 49 47 28 5 65 35 46 Lig & Myers B.101 Loews 41 Monty Ward ... 49 Nash Kelvinator 6 Natl Biscuit ... 25 National Cash . 17 Natl Dairy Prod 16 National Dist .. Natl Power & Lt Northern Pacific Packard Motora J C Penney .... Phillips Petrol. Press Steel Car. Pub Service NJ. Pullman Safeway Stores . Sears Roebuck . Shell Union . . Sou Cal Edison. Southern Pacific Standard Brands Standard Oil Cal Standard Oil NJ Studebaker .... Sup Oil Timk Roll Bear. Trans-America . Union Carbide . United Aircraft. United Airlines. US Rubber .... US Steel ; Walworth Western Union . White Motors . . Woolworth .... 8 8 3 88 H 35. 7' 39 25 44 76 . 11 26' 12' 6 25 41 7 1 44 5 78 10 39 47 4 21 8 46; Plum Calif. Santa Rosa, 4 basket crates, 1.10 1.15: Washington California Beauties, flat, 50 65c: Oregon Italians. 20-22c; Bradshaw 75c; per 25 lb. lug; Damisons 30-35c; Hungarian, 50 60c. Pots toes Oregon iocsl White Rose, CS No. 1, 1.25-1.85; CS No. 2, 50-lb. sseks, 40-42 e: Russets. US No. 1, 100-lb. sack. 1.35-1.45; No. 3, 45-47. Rhubarb Nominal. Spinach Local, orange box, 65-75. Squash Oregon flat Zneehlnl scallops. 20-25c; Scallop and Crooknecka, 35-40c; Danish large crates, 85c-1.00; flats, 45c 50c; Marblenead, l4-2c Tcmatoes Oregon, field grown, fists 45-55e; No. 2. S0-40c; local 50 60c; Cali fornia lugs, . 1.15-1.25. CORN DRYING PRACTICAL. Dehydration of Oregon grown corn has been proved by experi mental work to be a money-saving enterprise, says Everett Davis, extension agricultural engineer at Oregon State college. Oregon at the present time imports most of its corn, transportation charges averaging 310 per ton. Experi mental results indicate that lo cally grown corn can be dried at a cost of only $4 or 35 per ton. "MONEY in a 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 you to pay it back in convenient amounts. STATE FINANCE CO. A Home-Owned Institution (Childs & Miller's Office) 344 State St., Salem, Ore. Phone 0261 Lie. No. S-216 M-222 POLLY AND HER PALS The Forgotten Man By CLIFF STERRETT MICKEY MOUSE Backseat Driving By WALT DISNEY "ettective CASEY IS ABOUT TO CLINCH HIS CASE AGAINST THE "BLOT WITH THE FINGERPRINT RECORD FROM WASHINGTON Ob, mwnt ( rSS-r0' SPJltJS THE I s TH-THE FINGERPRINTS 1 vj (ar TUU JkKt . TFir M TBQNCLAO CASE YOU'RE ALWAYS TELUN' ri,OKrP5 "IN THE Eni Trie TSLC WILD AiMJ MAY FIF I WORK IT RIGHT. THIS OUGhTA ) NOSE HER DOWN! J IN THE NAME OF NOW THE CURSED -A FALL! KG! a j ail a M IV ea W m I B . " A r - x ' i i' i vrv rr nntm ' TLA ? Ht TVC J WHAT .4. TV aj r -T I -1 . f m II W I V I K Shadowed? vv hy vcWA?I1 I rr?'l Al ta7------'e v ri r-v . Mi ' i LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY Mrs. Spruce Changes Her Residence By BRANDOS WALSH MERE COMES MOaOHH504TOGiVu9AtXX.TDi -ro T PLEASE DOWT REEI. BAD MAVBE JrVNc. U VOOTt GET SOVC rVCNEV TO P0H THC MORTGAGE At M9U KIN COME BACK AW lTVfc MESTE 3AN nr r ousir- MAttmT -r TB?BfI TTTTr TT T "WTTT-" ' IS CI-fl I Ron- iDeAtxaeVi- i I I frx Z ST " L-: X ZZZFJ' f CT 1 1 HW - IS. LJ mm-'i 1 1 ml I DAOUICKCANTLASr l?:r I t rx i i -L --VF L - . - 3 . - TOOTS AlvD CASPER Casper's Curiosity Brings a Treal By JIMMY MURPHY CA5PER.1 NEED - V VVMATT VOU'QS SOME MONBV TO PATbR0KE ALREAD . mr -m i TOO 15. AND 1 4pCRIBSl ZvAVE VOU YOUR yvHSNI I ALLOWANCE ONLV STERDAY. THEV ,CON -tIMNE AVtXJ SPENT V0UR THE MONEY, 1 WHO LB WEEK. OK V, A . HOUSEHOLD DONT if ALLOWANCE. NJ ONE D AV? "THAT'S SrOlNr PhETTV a. '- X I rD aT - ' - a i II II Mil ,-- rr-f -Harwer wtmissm V x - - r; s " - WHAT T MV. BUT VOUREi VOU WILL "TELLVNOW, STOP OR f?DID VOU INQUISITIVE ! VOU ME WHAT VOU 0 I'LL ET ME AM SPEND SEEM TO FORGET SPENT THAT 1 APARTMENT BY Htf yn for?) voure only -the. (Ttv oou(,h forI Aselp. and make Mut?r THIMBLE THEATRE Starrtng Popeyt Too Can't Pleast Everyone: ITHE; THItS " III- mi -ITI fm an 1 lUUCDICn 1 PLACE VwEATHER-AJf )l WE KJEED CtXIKl. Oio RIVER HAi DCrtr5l! EVERY RSHVJE CATCH IWKi UK- THcbC OOCTOBt Iffei- WISJ-N COMPLAlr4TS!THEUlH.IUVi j Herb JL JtZ3 tttxz&sFL L iway,cTt Uvtn Ps v0146? - - Is inn ! is ii win i iin-iiliiVii i i iir - f.iifw 1 MMPMMJ --CSaMs