The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 24, 1939, Page 8, Image 8

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    PAGE EIGHT
The OREGON STATESMAN, Safest,
Oregon, Tuesday Morning, October 24, 1939
Chicago Wheat
Prices Lower
Snows Strength Early,
Then Takes Tumble;
Spreaders Sell
; CHICAGO, Oct. ; S3.-(ff)-AIter
in earl display of strength had
added ax much as . cent to quo
tations, wheat prices tumbled
more than a cent from the highs
today and closed fractionally low
sr than Saturday.
'! Selling came ' from spreaders
who ' apparently were buying
. wheat at other markets and from
dealers influenced by the unset
tled securities market and the fall-
are of buying power here , to ex
pandas much as they thought un
' favorable eron renortm from the
winter wheat belt warranted. ' ,
Minneapolis i and Kansas City
wheat closed unchanged to only
slightly lower- than Saturday.
Traders had anticipated some sup
port for Chicago wheat through
lifting of hedges against govern
ment purchasing of flour for re
lief ' distribution but only small
buying here was credited to milts.
... At Kansas Ctly, however, mill
buying was reported substantial.
Thomson and McKinnon, grain
house, had a report indicating
that possibly 730,000 barrels of
government flour had been book
ed with orders scattered among
many millers.
Chicago wheat closed low
er than Saturday, December 84
,May Statesman Policy Pays
, Mrs.V. E. Schafer for
Auto Accident injuries
Mrs. Violet E. Schafer, Salem
route eight, yesterday received a
check for 1 16 5 in payment tor
compensation to which she be
came entitled under an accident
Insurance policy she obtained in
connection with her subscription
to The Oregon Statesman.
' ' Injuries Mrs. Shafer suffered in
ah automobile accident rendered
her totally disabled for 15 weeks,
under terms of the policy, which
naid $150 In disabilitv benefits.
la addition she received f 15 extra
because she was required to spend
two weeks in a hospital.
Gardeners'
Mart
POETLAKD, Ore.. Oct. 23. (APJ
. Apple, Oregon: Bad Oelieioos, place
pick, 1.00-1.10; Winter Butui, toee
nd fill, 0-65c; WMhinston: Jonatbaas,
eombiattion extra fancy and fancy, place
ioaa, wrapped, large extra lancy, 1.60
105; fancy, 1.40-1.60.
Artichekea four to &-doien boxes,
16O-S.00; dozen, 75 80c.
Tocadoa California Qnecn, Sharpleaa
Benik, 2.10-8.20; others, 1.90-2.06; faer
ies 3.6S. ' . c.
Bananaa Per lunch, 6c; hands cat off
r email iota, 6e.
Beans Oregon Kentucky Wonder and
Blue Lakes, 6-0e; Umaa, 76-SQe per ins;:
Shell, 5-75e per tag.
Brussels Sprouts 12 cup flats, 75-S5c;
Cabbage Local, 90 pound, - new crates
tedium site, 75-80e; old crates, eo-S5e;
per aack, 40-60cj red, 2 pound.
Cantaloupe Waahiogton, all siies, 10
S5e; Oregon Spears, 90c-1.00; ethers,
15-OOc
Cauliflower Local No. 1, 60-75c; Ko.
S, 85-40C
Celery Ortgon Utah, 75-90e; white,
5O-1.10; hearts, 65-75c.
CitroaolTrnit Arizona grapefruit, fan
ey 100a, 2.00; 80c and larger 2.40; choice
15e less: Texas pinks 3.75-4.50; JTlonda
4.25-4.75; California 2.00-2.40.
Cocoanute 4.75-6. QO per aack of 100.
Com Oregon, Washington, 6-6 dosea
Soxes, best 90e 1.00; poorer, lower.
Cranberries Oregon, Washington, S5-
Eond boxes. Centennial Mammoth and
ei'arlin. S 00-3.25.
Cucumbers Oregon, slicing flats. 65-
TOe; picklers, all sites, S6-40c
Dill 2 8c pound.
Eggplant Local, flats 65-75c; dosea
large in crate 90e-l 00.
Gsrlic Local. 12-15s lb - rin 15-
18c lb. '
Orapea California Cornichona 1.25;
Eibiers, 1.40; afalagaa, 1.00-1.10; To
kays, 80e-1.00; Oregon Concords, togs,
5-45c; Tokays 75 85e; Malagas 60-5e.
Huckleberries Waahington, 10-lb.
boxes 1.25.
Lemone fancy, all sixes 5.50-6.00:
choice, 60-75o less.
Limes California, flats, 150s, 2.60;
display cartons. 80e: dosen. 20-25&
Lettuce Local, dry packp 8-4 dosea,
best 1.00-1.10; fair 60-7 5; Washington
topped ijc-ijt. -
Melons Honeydews. erstes 75e-1.00:
Caaabaa loose ltt-le lb.; crates Tak-
ima 70-SOe, Boseburg 1.10-1.25; Ice
Cream He per lb.; Santa Clans flat
crates 05-75e.
' Mushrooms Cultirated, one-pound rar-
I... . A Q on.
- Oniona Washington,' 60-ponnd sacks,
Spaniah, medium 45-65c; 10-lb. sacks, la.
12e;- Oregon Yellows, medium, 50-60c;
, 10-lb. sacks, 1415c; Orejon pickle en-
ion s, largo lots, b-Vks; small lota, 6-0 He,
Oranna Valeaeias. - larce 4.00-4.60:
Bsdiam 2.75 3.75; small S.OO-2.25; choice
x.vu-x ou.
Peaches Oregon. Krummels 60-60e.
Peppers Oregon fists, jreen, 85-40e;
ranee boxes. 60-75e: red flats 60-60e.
Fear Washington, Bose and Anjona,
mom m sm; wrappeo, extra fancy l.OO
1.25. '
i Peas Oregon, 25 lb. boxes, best 2.25
150; No. 2s, 1.60-1.75.
Plums Oregon Itallana, 20-25e per
10-pouod rag; Pamaona 80-40c -
Potatoes Market ateady, Oregon local
Long Whites and, Bussets. US Kot 1. 100-
lb. sacks, 1.25-L80; Ko. 2, 60 lb. sacks
45-50e, Klamath and Deschutes Bussets,
CS No. 1. 100-lb. sacks. 1.85 1.45: Waah
ington Rusiets, CS Ko. 1, 100-lb. sacks
1.25-1.35; 25-lb. sacks 40c; Mo. 2, 60
65c. Quince Oregon loose, culls out, 2-3 Hs
lb.
Spinach Local, oranco boxes 4O-60O.
Sqnaah Orange flat Zucchini, 80-S5c;
Scallop and Crooknecka, 25 85e; Danish,
large crates, 65-70c; lugs, 85-45c; Mar
tleheads, 1-1 He lb. ;' Hubbard, MHs;
Bohemiaa, crates oo-voe; pumpkins, 1
IHe per lb.
Sweet PoUtoes California. 60-lb.
rates, Jerseys 1.60-1.70; rams 1.75-LI0.
Tomstoes Oretoa, locsl, best 45-60 ;
local and Washington, unclassified, 30-
ue; ao. xs, xa-aoe.
Baacbed Vegetables Per dosoa, pars
ley, 20-2 5c; radishes 15-20e; turnips, 66
5e; pm enions 20-25c; beets 15-lTHe:
carrots 17H-20e: dill weed, 4-Se lb.; ar
diTo 40-45e; broccoli 86-40o; kohlrabi.
ue; oeiorT root, sa-soo; caaro, xo-aoo;
hieory d0. i
Koot Vsretables Par 100-lb. sacks,
ntabagas. 1.25-1.60; turnips 12.6-160;
beets, 60s-1.00; carrots, 1.00-1-25; lags.
4-0c; parsnips, tugs, 45-60e.
Wanted
Walnuts and
Walnut Meat
s
Ecllcy Farqniar
Front and Norway Bis.
"i Salem ' '
War Affects
" - - in '--X -I-
" - I r ? I j
iiiiiiiililliii iiiiiiii'
v Ml
It s not so long until Christmas, 'and despite the war British Santa
Clauses are putting the finishing touches on toys of all sorts. Most
popular of all are anti-aircraft guns, air raid shelters, army lorries
and even toy barrage balloons as shown above in a London shop.
Quotations
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 23. (API
Produce exchange: Butter: Extras 81;
standards 28 Hi prime firsts 27 H; firsts
26.
Butterfst 29H 0.
Errs: Large extras 28: standards 22:
medium extras 20; standards 18; small
extras 15; standards 13.
Cheese: Triplets is; lost ltn.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. 23. (API-
Wheat : Open High Low Close
December 81H "H S1H LH
Cash Grain: Oats. Ko. 2. 881b. white.
26.00. Barley, No. 2, 45-lb. BW 24.00.
Corn. Ko. 2. ET shipments 25.50. Flax,
Korl, 1.76.
Cash Wheat Bid: Soft white SO tt:
western white 80 H; western red 80.
Bard red winter: ordinary 80; 11 per
cent 80; 12 per cent 82H; 13 per cent
85H; Id per cent 88H. Bard white
Baart: ordinary 85H; 12 per cent 85H;
13 per cent 88 H; 14 per cent 91 H.
Today' a Car Receipts: Wheat 62; bar
ley 4: floor 18: corn 6: oata 7: hay 6
mill eed 5.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 23. (AP)
Country Masts Soiling price to retail
t: Country killed hogs, best butchers.
125-150 lbs., 0-9 He; lb.; Testers, fancy,
14H-15e; light and thin, 10-12e; heavy 0
lOe lb.: sprint: lambs. 14V6-15e lb.: sear-
ling lambs, unquoted: ewes, S-6e lb.;
cutter cows, 8e lb.; csnner cows, 6H-7
lb.: balls, 7-8s lb.
Lira Poultry Baying prices: Leghorn
broilers. 1 to 1A lbs.. 15c: friers, under
3 lbs.. 14o lb.; do, 8 to 4 lbs, 14e lb.;
roasters, over d lbs. 14c: do. 2 lbs. snd
over, 14-15e lb.: Leghorn bens, ever 8H
lbs., 10-10 He lb.; do, under SH lbs.,
9-9 He lb.; colored hens to 4 lbs.. 14c;
do, orer 6 lbs 14c; Ko. 2 grsde, 6s less.
Turkeys Bcliing pries: New-orep hens.
20c lb.; toms 18c. Buying prices: Ko.
1 hens 18c; toms, 16e lb.
Deschutes, 1.36-1.40; Klamath. 1.80-1.40
ewt; local Whites 90o orange box; Scap-
pooso tsuroanKS l.iu-i.is cental.
Onions Oregon 40-50e: Tskima 80-S5c
sack; Oregon Bermudas. 1-1 He lb.
Hay Selling price to retailers: Altai
fa.' Ko. 1. 10.00 ton: oat vetch. 12.00
ton: clover. 11.00 ton; timothy, eastern
Oregon 18.00: ealley timothy 13.00-14.00
ton. Portland.
Wool Eastern Oregon, fine. 23-2 6c
lb.; crossed, 28 29c lb.; Willamette val
ley. 12 month. 29e lb.; lamb, 20e lb.
Monair 12-montn, 85e lb.; tail, sue.
Cases ra 1939 peel, 4o lb.
Bops Oregon. 1939. S5-40e lb.: 1938.
nominal.
Domes. Is Flour Bellini Dries, eltv do
livery 1 to 25 bbl. lots; family patenta.
49s, 6.95-7.55: bakers' hard wheat, net,
4.60-5.90; bakers' bluestem, 6.20-5.60;
blended wheat flour, 6.20-5.55; aoft wheat
4.90-4.95; graham, 5.70; whole
wneat 49s, e.ia.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 23 (AP)
(USD A ) Hogs : Salable 2250. total
2600; market 25 lower.
Barrows and gilts, gd-eh.
120-140 lbs
do gd-eh, 140-160
do gd-ch, 180-180
do gd-ch, 180-200
do gd-ch, 200-220
do gd-eh, 220-240
do gd-ch, 340-270
do gd-ch, 270-300 lbs
Racketeer in Court
9il
St
Notorfons ma the New York racket
- OTerlord, Louis (Lepke) Bach
alter, is ahowB ia this ezclaslTe
picture departing; from court
. whero he appeared for the op
enlag of his trial oa aa Indict
ment clutrgtag coasptracy to Tt
fjata ths Barroftcs laifc
$ 6.00 6.83
lbs- 6.10 675
lbs 6.40 7.00
lbs 6.75 7.00
Iht 6.50 & 7.00
lbs 6.15 6.60
lbs. 6.00 6.50
5.00 6.25
V
siyJ
4 '
a
XmasToys
6 rf
at Portland
do gd eh, 300-830 lbs 6.75 6.00
do gd-ch, 830-860 lbs 6.65 6.85
do medium 160-200 lbs 6.65 6.85
Feeder pigs, gd-ch, 70-120
lts 6.10 6.75
Cattle: Salable and total 2300; calves,
salable 250, total 275; market slow, gen
erally steady.
Heifers, med, 600-900 lbs.
do common, 600-900 lbs
Cows, good, all wts
do medium, all wts .
do cut-corn, all wta
do csnner (low cut) all
wts
Bulls (ylgs excld.), beef,
gd. all wts
8.00 Q 1.60
6.25
6.76
6.25
do sausage, gd, all
do med, all wta
do cut-corn, all wta
4.80
Vealexs, gd-ch, all
do com med. all
wts.
do eulL all wta
Calves, gd-ch, 400 lbs down
do ecm-med, 400 lbs dn
do cu.'l 400 lbs. down
Sbssp: Salable 1500. total 2300: msr-
ket steady to stronn.
Lambs, gd and ch
o med and gd , , . ,
o common
Tear ling wethers.
gd-ch
do med
Iwea, gd ch
o eom-med
1.50 S.00
Wool in Boston
BOStON. Oct. 33. (AP) (CSDAI
lfilla and topmakers were showing very
little interest in wools on the Boston mar
ket today. Quotations were generally un
changed and firm, compared with last
week, aa holders were showing no inclina
tion to lower prices La aa effort to stim
ulate sales.
Stocks and
Bonds
October 23
STOCK AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
80
15
15
60
Indus
Rails
Unch
23.0
23.0
22.5
S1.8
28.8
15.7
Util
Unch
39.9
39.9
38.5
87.3
40.6
83.7
Stocks
Dneh
53.4
63.4
52.8
53.3
63.6
41.6
Net Chg.
A .1
Monday
75.7
75.6
75.4
77.6
77.0
58.8
Previous day
Month ago
Tear ago
1939 high
1939 low
BOND AVERAGES
20
10
10 .
10
Forgo
Raila
D .1
Indus
Unch
99.3
99.2
97.2
8.9
100.8
95.8
Util
D .2
95.4
95.6
92.6
94.8
97.5
90.4
Net Chg.
A .1
Monday
Previous dsy
Month sgo
Tear ago
1939 high
1939 low
62.0
62.1
61.9
60.6
64.9
53.4
48.0
47.9
44.4
64.6
64.0
41.7
Mills, Canneries
Running, Lebanon
LEBANON Sawmills are re
ported to be running fall time on
one shift and are setting a better
market due to increased demand.
The Spencer Packing company
is operating at fall time, day and
night shifts, working 44 hoars a
week. Tomato canning will last
through this month and will be
followed by pumpkins.
Needle Club Meets
DAYTON Mrs. Herb Willard
of the Neck district entertained
10 members of the Peninsula Nee
dle club at her home Thursday
afternoon at their first meeting
following the summer racatlon.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Newhctse.
WALNUT AND
FILBERT GROWERS
See Us First Before Selling
Tour Filberts Also Wal
ants and Nut Meats.
We Pay Highest Cash Prices
MORRIS KLORFEIN
! PACKING CO.
280 8, High St. Pb: T633
c
WHY
SUFFER
ANY
LONGER?
WBXM OT-CEIS FAIL I a so onr
Chiaosa reaaedte. Aaaaslng BUO
CSSS for 6000 yoara fas CHINA.
He siatter with what ailment yea
are A ITU-T ED disorders, si
na cltis. heart, tang. Ivor, kidney,
Soaaaek. gaa. ee-attpntkm, aleora.
diabotia, rheoasntiaaa, gsl and
bladder, favor, skin, femaio cow
Slsiata
Charlie dtan
Chinese Herb Co.
S. a foaf, S years'
practice la China.
Officer boars 9 ta 6
si a, except San-
day and Wed aoo
csy. B
aa 16 a. sa
its
. Coas'l 8- Saloas, Pro.
6.50 & 8.00
6.25 6.60
6.000 .75
4.75 6.00
8.50 4.75
6.50
6.S6
& 6.76
6.S6
5.00 10.00
8.50 9.00
4.60 6.60
7.60 9.00
6.00 1.60
4.00 6.5P
8.00 8.13
T.25 T.TB
6.00 7.00
6.50 6.60
6.00 6.50
8.00 0 6.33
n
Stock Prices
Are Irregular
War Influence on Market
Wanes; Turnover Is
Some Higher
. NEW YORK, Oct. 23-jF)-Stock
market traders today Just about
shelred the war as a guying Influ
ence and price changes were nar
rowly irregular in virtually all de
partments. Best performers Included a few
utilities, motor trucks, amuse
ments, mall orders and special
ties. Steels, motors, rails, coppers
and rubbers generally finished
fractions to a point or so lower.
. The Associated Press average of
tO issues was unchanged at S3. 4.
The stand-off character of the pro
ceedings was shown by the fact
307 individual stocks were up, 300
down and 234 ended at Saturday's
final quotations.
Dealings slackened after a fair
ly lively hour when blocks of 1,
000 to 10,000 shares were traded.
At that, the turnover for the ses
sion amounted to 973,890 shares
compared with 786,880 last Fri
day.
Steels lagged throughout and
closed around the day's bottoms.
- Forecasts of mounting motor
sales in the coming season were
offset to some extent by the
Chrysler labor stalemate.
Sears Roebuck came to life for
a gain of 1W at 83 when the
company's directors Toted an ex
tra dividend of 1.25 a share.
Hot Weather Cuts
Walnut Tov
age
Probably tonnage of walnuts
has been reduced because of high
temperatures during September in
all major California walnut pro
ducing counties, according to the
California Fruit News.
The October 1 forecast is 65,
300 tons, as compared with 45,300
tons produced in 1938; (8,000 In
1937; 42,000 In 1936. and 52,000
In 1935.
Quality of the crop has also
been reduced by unfavorable wea
ther, It is believed by growers.
POLLY AND HER PALS
MICKEY MOUSE
rOF ALL THINGS! BRINGING
A NASTY OLD TURTLE INTO
m HOUSE. JUST FOR A .
77-1 SILLY TRICK !
i HOW Trfi HECK AMV
( I eONNA MANAOS J
V,ON ONES MEASLY f
PO!-L' DOLT? Jt
-
DIDNT 1
CHANGE IT
I m TV r
BACK
STOOL
IT THAT
'S
MY r foot
fcVL V iasn
IVi. V-k w ---, n
tf - a- D F
tf . - WMJ
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
BLA6T THTS LEG" STR
THE ROC- FOC? AM HOUR
SHERIFF GPy3CfS POSSE WS SCAkCMMG
nvurjasrriM..Ar
TOOTS AND CASPER
Ves. CASPER.
AND THERE'S NOTUIM
M5 TO DO EXCEPT MAKE
OK rr BUT NOBODY ELSE WILL
EVER TAKE HER PLACE
HEART-
THIMBLE rUEATOE -
WHAT tsvoua
WEATHER FOPJECAStA
FOR TODAY. OOCTORJ
Nazi Plane
ft r -v
I" i
i
a
-in.,.. V ' .Svn S ' 1
r--S.'j4-
y: a ' :
Here is one of tte German victims in that Firth of Forth air raid
STi7 ml;"- The Plane, disabled, is down in the Firth
of Forth, which is off Scotland. The picture is a radiophoto from
London.
Salem Market Quotations
rsuiTs
(Baying Prices)
(The prices below supplied by
grocer and indicative of the daily
price" paid to gravers by Salem
bat are aot guaranteed by The.
man.)
Bananaa. 3x oa !
Hands
Grapes, Calif, seedless
Grapefruit. Calif.
a local
market
buyers
States
.06 M
. -06
1.16
5. T8
6. T6
a oo
1.60
1.60
.oa
bemoaa. crate
Oranges, erata
Avocados, crato ...
Cantaloopes, erst
Watermelons, lb.
.S0 to
VBaBTABUSS
(Baying Prices)
Besns, greet. . , ,
Beets, dos.
Cabbsfe. lb.
Carrots, local, doa.
' .68
. J6
Uli
i 40
! so
1.00
J6
M
1.40
.It
SO
St
40
i
I .40
1.60
SO
j.
ss
: AO
Caalifloissr local
Celery. Ctoh. 90s: local. srsU-
Oorn, Dcs.
Cucumbers, outdoor
Lettuce
Unions. 66 lbs.
Green omens, dos.
Radish aa. dos.
Pass, toast, lb.
Peppers, greea
Parsley
Ports toss, local ewt.. Ko. L.
60 lb. bags
Spinach. Seattle, box.
Turnips, dos
Sqnaah, dos.
Tomatoes, Dallas, lag
HOPS
(Bsylag Prlcss)
SS to
1019. lb.
.60
V OH. OF COURSE! SO IS Vi
MEAN
TRICK
rUUJNU KAtSfcWT S OUT
THAT MNP OF
NONSENSE
TO A
AGAIN?
BIT T TCI I 'V '
PKOVfc
THIS IslOiPPERlkT.'
REAL
ITS.THE .
LAMf
P !
- TCXED OUT RATON )
STOP BEEFING
VrTSTEfJDA WMU.E. i
BETTER TKAM
I 1
' I
1)1.
-
i . i
NECK FPCMTHE LIM80TA COTTOM
- r rr xajtokb-
WOODTREE.VOALBeAELEI? Jl
rojun.aiAoninp 1 I
OF W5,
i '
AoMP
TIME HEALS
Lpct Cno
-OUT OP SlfrHTOUT OP MlNOi
THE BEST
I'LL IVs? HIM
OVER IT ; SOMEWHAT- AND THEM
IN MY
tajTtag Popeyt
I 'l llM i J
I m L Ti? WIFE
fSSVXT
Ii M VJAh-i&M
WO RAtM U NOTADBOkH
Down in Forth
zr, J
Grade B raw 4 per rent
milk. Dairy Co-op price to
distributors, f 1.74.
Botterfat, No. 1, 29c; So.
2, 27c; premium, 30 He
A grade print, 84c; B
grade, 83c; quarters, 85c
1936.
St
WOOL ASO MOBAIX
(Buying Prices)
Wool, medium, lb, .15
Coarse, lb. ' , , , , St
Lambs, lb. , .60
Mohair, lb. .88
EQGS AKD POOLTS1
(Boyiag Prices at Jdrese'S)
Grsde A large, dos..
.36
Grade B large doa.
Grade A medium, dot-
JO
.18
.13
.14
ao
st
.01
St
fallets
Colored frya
White Leghorns, heavy ,
White Leghorn trys
White Leghorns, light ,
Old Boosters -..,
18 lad
Heavy bens, lb.
.11 and
.18
(Baying Prices of Marlon Creamery)
Grade A large, dos.
.36
Grade A medium
Grada-B large
.10
.10
.16
as
.
.06
as
Grade B medium
Lndercrades and chex
Pallets
Leghorn hens
Laghora fryers. 1 i lbs.
Turn About Is Fair Play
Throw 'Em a Fish, Minnie!
Xittle Pitchers Have big Ears1
A SCXX. LEG IS
THATLL SUIT ME
HAWGOJG BY TrC
( OH YOU AND A A MATTER I . .x f A
"rOUR OLD LAMP.' ) S OF TASTE, V .- rV ! )
T&XFT. THAT'S ALL' . JT
5 PRiFEK f ( BUT IP THAT'S
s. TRAINED J THE WAV V .tm
SEALS 1 J FEEL""lV T
GANG'S HIDEOUT AND
SXjCEHXDUP,I
LCAO NOW
sr '
ICVA
Familiar Bill
EVERYTHING
YOU -SAV
TABLETS WILL PDC
ME UP? rVE HAD
A HEAD-ACHE FOR
DAVS AND
1 HAVEN'T SLEPT
TIME TO 6TT
WATCH ME
BECOME HIS
AifAlM
fi
It Mast Be Perspiration!
FOR MANY
IMPOSSIBLE
Rwmbrd IMPOSSIBLE
WILL BErVS
HAVE BEEN A WEATHER
FORECASTER AMD SAY
Olored fiyara. S-6 0m.
Colored bona .. ,
Bugs
41
JOS
Old reoetars
No. S grade a par poand loaav
OXAIK, HAT AXS SSXDS
Wheat, Ba No. 1 rooleaaod .16 to 80
Oata, ton 23 OO
Feed barley, toa -- 28.00
Clover Hey, toa
. . . . . ..AH 1- A
ill.U. -
.13.VV w
Egg maab. No. 1 grade. 80 lb. bag 1.76
Dairy feed, 60 lb. bag
Baa acrstcb feed r' f ?
Cracked rora
Wheat ,. i, , 160 to 1.70
riax. per bo. 10
tJTSSTOCX
(Baying price fat So. I atock, based as
coaditio-ssad sales ropwmdaptos p.m-
Lambs, 1939, tops
Lambs, yearlings 7. 5.00
Ewes J ' 8.00
Horn, ton o.bo
130 150 lbs.
6.00 to 6.7 5
6.15 to 6.40
5.00
6.00 to 6 50
6.00 to 6.76
5.00 to 6.00
S.60 to 4.7S
250-300 lbs. .
Sows
Beef cows
Bulls
Heifers
Dsiry typo cows
Dress ad veaL lb. .
HUTS
(Price paid by Independent Packing plaai
to crowex)
ril.BERTS Barcelona, orchard ron,
lie; jomhos. 14 He; Ige 12e; fancy tic;
babies lOHe. Duchilly and Brii nuts lr
higher
WALNUTS Franquettes, orchard
6 Ae. ivmbo 18-, large 12c, fancy
medium 8e; aoft shell, orchard run
run
10c,
5 6c,
j umbos 13c, large 11c, fancy He, med
turn 7 c.
(Co-op Prices to Wholesalers I
ril.BERTS Duchilly. jumbo 18c: lg
loe; fanrj 16c. Brii nuta, jumDo. lie.
large 15 He Barcelona, jumbo. I7e: largf
UHe, fancy. 18Ve: baby. 18e.
WALNUTS Franquettes. orchard ron.
bo 17.c large IS'ie. faney IS He. med
iura 12e aoft sheila. Jumbos' 16 He, large
14iHc fancy 12 He, medium Uc; May
ettes, large 16c Cascade: Franqoettes.
lara-. 12c: faiev 12 He. medium lie: srft
shells, large 12e, fancy 11 He, med, lOe.
Wheat League
Plans Meeting
The twelfth annual convention
of the Eastern Oregon Wheat
league at Condon will be held on
Friday and Saturday, December 8
and 9, according to announcement
Just made by H. R. Proudfoot,
president of the league. Tentative
arrangements for the meeting as
completed by the executive com
mittee indicate that this year's
session will be of nation-wide im
portance in many respects, says
Proudfoot.
Delegates from a least half a
doen wheat states outside of Ore
gon will attend the wheat league
meeting this year in connection
with the national contest for com
pliance with the AAA wheat .pro
gram, which was sponsored by the
Eastern Oregon Wheat league.
Winners in this contest will be
announced late in October.
I VWiaMT
TO GET BACK TO THE.
FEUrW SHARE OF
I WWTD
GET MY SHAPt OF TVE H
THE ,-41
FEEL Art SHARE. WI I
OFTHCCOtD
sL
THESE
CHANGE. AL.
oO OUT OF
icij nm i am
i 1 1 iii ii
YEARS t n
-a--- tt Vf
1 1 Hi i i L.ri
ft..
V-s ITUPWJ W."TUIVJ
-ra x i "- .
'111 l THE RAIKIBIRD
at. vr r r r r a j jp umujc;
1 1 CS, S J V -IMC. a- IWV
4 zr
1
15 Produce Act i
Violators Noted
Fifteen violations under th
1939 Oregon produce act were re
ported In September by inspectors
of the state department of agri
culture, which enforces the act.
No arrests were made, but violat
ors were advised that they mu6t
comply with the law.
Infractions recorded last month
under the act were: Operating es
wholesale - dealers without li
censes, five; peddling without li
cense", four; operating without li
censes, two; operating as whole
sale dealer on retail peddler li
censes, two; peddling oranges
without a retail license, licence
not posted on. truck and selling
other than one's own produce
without a license, one each.
These violations were found in
Portland, Roseba gEgreu.enN 129
Portland, Roseburg. Eugene, Ash
land, Grants Pass, Medford, Day
ton, Hood River and Klamath
Falls. Since the act went into ef
fect, the department has issued
194 retail peddler licenses and 271
wholesale produce dealer licenses.
ILdDMSi
up '300
We don't ask von what
f ou- want to use the cash
ron borrow for -we don't
ask for cosigners! Too
get your loan the most
convenient way-so why
do without immediate
funds?
STATE
Finance Co.
A HOME-OWNED
INSTITUTION
(Childs & Miller's Office)
344 State St., Salem, Ore.
rK noAi
I.lo " 'a C.ni It lf. A."
By CLIFF STERRETT
T MAOTiA PLAGUE -TAKB
TIME OF- IT LAS' WEEK--- ) -
NOW IT'S OUK TUNN . ( Jt
By WALT DISNEY
By BRANDON WALSB
By JIMMY MUKPH1
ill
GIVE 'EM WHAT THET ASK ) "'d' "
fvGW, THATS ENOUGH' X J J
YOU'RE CARRYING YOUR A f
OLDTRICKS ENTlfY J ' '
yOOBftf
' 1 f I
-,rT s
P" SAV! THIS BILL WITH "
-rue -rnokj rnojco amt a.i
SPOT ON IT. THAT X JUST
60T N CHANGE WE SEEM IT
BEFORE 1!SURS. IT WAS PART
OP THE 3000.S
IN MY SAFE
THAT MOLLY
TOOK WHEN
SHE LEFT
i C JU mMXS. ME
YES.THE CLOUDS AWE. TOO
" -
lz NOT RIGHT wc ZhHALU
HAVE NO RAIN) FOR 48
C3S3
i m. .vr-rw
n
a