Markets.
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Farm
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The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon. Saturday Morning. Norember 8. 1941
PAGE TEN
- , . . . t . - ,-. . .
Max Wmt
Siraect
of Jefferson
M
eet Twos
day
Growers, Business Men Consider
Location; Dayton Group Sign
Turkey Meet
Slated Here
j JEFFERSON A meeting of flax
growers and business men is
planned for Tuesday night in the
old Review Building to discuss the
location of a flax plant here.
j The growing of flax in this com
munity has become a major crop.
A flax plant here would cut down
ktock Market
n Doldrums
Turnover Large but
Many Issues Weaker
To New Low Points
NEW YORK, Nov. 7-;P)-The
(stock market Friday spent another
session in the rear ranks.
The Associated Press average of
40 stocks finished with a net re
cession of .2 of a point at 40.4,
'Low-priced issues, apparently still
under tax-selling pressure, ac
counted for a sizable portion of
the turnover. Transfers totalled
701.370 shares compared with
073,840 Thursday.
I Stocks edging to new lows for
Ithe year included Un on Pacific,
pi. Y. Central, Consolidated Edi
son, Public Service of N. J., Mont
igomery Ward, Sears Roebuck,
American Can and General Elec
tric. In arrears, but above the day's
worst, were U. S. Steel, Bethle
hem, Chrysler, Western Union,
Anaconda, Westinghouse, Douglas
Aircraft, Woolworth, Goodrich, Du
Pont and Johns-Manville.
Advances were retained by Pan
American Airways, . S. Grpsum,
Paramount, Pepsi-Cola, United
Airways, General Motors,. Ameri
can Telephone, Union Carbide and
International Nickel. Interna
tional Mercantile touched mother
new high for 1941.
hauling expense and is just one
of the many reasons for location oi
a plant here, sponsors of the move
ment say.
This community has proven it
self to be well adapted to the grow
ing of flax, and each year finds
more farmers interested in the
croo. 'Many do not pant it be
cause of lack of facilities lor nan'
dlinc it. 1 V
This year growers report extra
good crops and a high price. Ev
eryone interested, and especially
fanners, are urged to attend the
meeting Tuesday and to express
their opinion regarding securing
a flax plant here.
DAYTON A steady growing
list of farmers are signing con
tracts for flax acreage In the pro
posed cooperative flax plant for
Dayton.
At the committee meeting Wed
nesday over 800 acres in the 1000
acres goal was reported.
Seven committeemen attended
the meeting Wednesday and de
cided on November 12 as the date
to draw up legal papers as the
first step in forming the permanent
organization.
Oregon Beans Higher
PORTLAND, Nov. l-iffj-Ore
gon variety No. 1 beans were
priced at 10-12 cents pound on
retail markets here Friday. Younts
were 10 cents and California green
the crop was greatly damaged this
year, causing higher prices.
Potatoes j also were high, with
real No. 1 Quality locals going for
$1 .50 cental and combination
grades for 90 cents to $1 orange
box. i
Growers and Hatchery
Men studyTrohiems Grain Market
At rn (lay session f
spurts Again
CHICAGO, Nov. 7-tiP)-Another
spurt in soybean prices, which
Because of the many problems
in connection with the turkey in
dustry and national defense, the
Oregon Turkey Improvement as
sociation is sponsoring a state- were up j almost eight cents a
wide meeting at the Salem cham- bushel at one time, helped to carry
ber of commerce Friday for tur- wheat, rye and other grains into
key growers producing hatching higher ground Friday,
eggs and for hatchery operators It was the second time this week
that hatch turkey eggs and sen that soybeans have advanced
poults. sharply. On Wednesday there was
Many growers and hatcherymen an advance of 8 cents a bushel in
have felt the need for such a meet- all deliveries, the maximum per
ing to discuss the turkey indus-1 mitted in one day. The rise to
try's place in the food for defense day amounted to as much as 7
program, including other problems cents for December contracts, car-
such as cost of producing hatching rying the price to $1.76, highest in
eggs and poults, selling eggs and a month. Buying was stimulated
poults from Oregon broad breasted by wet weather with snow, which
breeders and management of the is seriously delaying harvest in
breeding flock. some areas.
Such a meeting will give turkey Wheat and rye were affected by
growers and hatcherymen an op- granting a billion dollar credit to
portunity to get together and ar- Russia. Wheat rose more than a
rive at a more common under- cent and rye almost S cents, hi.
standing of some of their many ting the . highest levels in about
problems, according to Robert E. two weeks.
Rieder, acting county agent. Late profit taking in soybeans
The forenoon program includes: spread in other pits and maximum
"Better Understanding of Turkey gains could not be maintained
Defense Problems," Professor H. However, wheat finished -l
. Cosby, Oregon State college; higher than Thursday, Decembe.
"Buying Eggs and Selling Poults," $1.17-1.16, May $1.22-.
Mrs. James Lamour; "Hatchabil- The billion dollar credit to Rus
ity," Dr. C. E. Holmes, Oregon sia, following disclosure that the
beans 15 cents pound. Small state college, and "Selling Eggs Soviets have made inquiry at
cauliflower were 10 cents head,
medium 15 and large 20 cents. No.
local peas were quoted at 20
cents pound.
Lettuce Swamps Mart
PORTLAND, Nov. 7-(fl)-Let-tuce
from Pasco, Ontario, the
Dalles and Walla Walla, together
with local offerings, was offered
in hug volume on wholesale mar
kets Friday. Prices were $1.23-35
crate generally, with a few higher
or lower.
Home From Vacation
WEST SALEM Mrs. Lillian
Williams and Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Dietz have returned from a vaca
tion in California.
Second Daughter. Born
SILVERTON a- Mr. and Mrs.
Al Schroeder are announcing the r. Dear.
birth of a daughter Tuesday at the
Silverton hospital. This is the
Schroeder's second daughter.
From Broad Breasted. Breeders," Washington regarding grain sup
G. M. Aupperle. plies, revived gossip about possi
Scheduled for the afternoon are: bility of some exports.
"Early Hatching Eggs," N. L. Ben
nlon, extension poultryman; "Cus
torn Hatching of Turkey Eggs,"
Mrs. Willard Herman, and "Cost
of Producing Hatching . Eggs," C.
Oregon Hop
Mart Active
Week's Sales Listed;
Few 1942 Contracts
Are Reported
Pacific coast hop markets -were
very firm during the week ended
November 5, according to-the de
partment of agriculture. Offer
ings continue light and sales re
ported were confined to the small
er lots of spot hops still remaining
in the growers' hands.
Active Interest in future con
tracts was reported in California,
but growers were reluctant to
make large commitments. little
contracting in Oregon and Wash
ington was reported during the
week.
Oregon hop markets were active
during the week. Trading was
moderate due to scarcity of sup
plies, and the market tone was
firm. Sales during the week hi'
eluded 103 bales of prime seeded
at 37 cents, 208 bales at 35 cents;
also 52 bales of semi-seedless at
38 cents and 287 bales of seedless
at 40 cents. Few contracts for
1942 hops were reported. 38 to 40
cents was being offered for seed
less and 32 cents for seeded hops
Washington hop markets were
firm with good inquiry but scar
city of supplies. 150 bales of fug-
gles were reported sold at 34
cents, and 30 cents was offered
for 1942 fuggles.
Choice clusters brought 34V
cents, for 300 bales at Yakima,
and 100 bales of prime clusters
were sold for 36 cents. Produc
ers were asking 45 to 50 cents
Closing Quotations
for seedless and 38-40 cents for
seeded clusters.
California hop markets remain
ed very firm during the week with
light offerings from growers to
gether with a fairly active de
mand from dealers and industries.
Continued heavy domestic usage
and unusually heavy inquiry from
the export trade contributed to
the strong market tone, and recent
sharp price advances were well
maintained. As in other recent
weeks, keen interest in contracting
1942 and later crops for future de
livery provided an outstanding
market feature while trading in
spot hops was restricted by the
unusually small quantities in
growers' hands,.
With practically no 1941 hops
remaining in first hands in the
Sacramento valley district, coastal
county supplies generally were be
ing held in anticipation ,of still
further advances. Transactions in
the latter area, however, included
200 bales of seeded qualities sold at
37 cents per pound net growers.
Growers were reported as refus
ing 36 cents for additional quan
tities or seeded hops, but the
market was generally placed at
around 36-48 cents. Interest in
contracting future supplies was
especially active in the early part
of the week. Demand tended to
slacken toward the close of the
period, and growers also were
mostly unwilling to make large
commitments because of unusual
uncertainty as to harvesting and
other costs.
Contracts in the Sacramento
valley included 250 bales of seed
less hops for each of the three
years, 1942, 1943 and 1944 on a
basis of 40 cents, 38, and 35 cents,
respectively. Two contracts also
were reported each involving 300
bales of 1942 seedless hops at 40
- NEW YORK, Nov. 7-iVTodayi closing quotations:
Air-Reduction 36 Douglas Aircraft 70 Penn RK
Alaska Juneau . 2H Du Pont De N -146 Phelps Dodxe 27
Al Chem it Dye 150 Y Eastman Kodak 135 Phillips Pet 45
AUis Chalmers 27 Elec Pow it IX 1 Proc it Gamble -57
American Can 76 Gen Electric 27 Pub Senr NJ 15
Am Car & Fdy -28 Gen Foods 39 Pullman 22
Am Rd & Std Stn 4 Gen Motors 38 Radio . 3V
Am Roll Mills J-12 Goodrich 20 Rayonler - 12
Am Smelt & Rf -37 Goodyear - 17 Rayonler Pfd 27
Am Tel & Tel 150 Great Northern -24 Republic Steel 17
Am Tobacco B 57 Greyhound 13 Richfleld OH 10
Am Water Wks 2 Illinois Central 8 2ieway stores J
Am Zinc L it S 4 Insp Copper 10Vi Sears Koebuclc 60
Anaconda i 26 Int Harvester 48 Shell Union 14
Armour Illinois ; 4 Int Nickel 27 Socony Vacuum -10
Atchison .28 Int Pap it P Pfd -60 Sou Cal Edison 22
Aviation Corp ; 3 Int Tel it Tel 2 Sperry Corp 34
Bald. Loco 14 Johns Manvffle 57 Stan Brands 5
Bendix Aviation -37 Kennecott 34 Stan Oil Calif 25
Beth Steel t...60 Libbey-O-Ford 26 Stan Ofl Indiana -34
Boeing Airplane -20 Lockheed 28 Stan Oil NJ 45
Borden ..20 Lowe's 38 Stone tt Webster 5
Borg Warner 19 Long-Bell A 3 Studebaker 4
Calif Pack 21 Monty Ward 29 Sunshine Mining 4
Calumet Hec 6 Nash Kelv 4 Texas Corp 44
Canada Dry 16 Nat Biscuit 16 Trans-America 4
Canadian Pacific -4 Nat Distillers 23V4 Union Carbide 68
Caterpillar Trac -89 National Lead -15 Union Pacific 69
Celanese .22 NY Central 10 United Airlines -14
Chesa it Ohio 35 North Amer Av IS United Aircraft 37
Chrysler : 56 North Amer Co -11 United Drug L6
Col Gas it Elec -1 Northern Pacific 6 United Foods 71
Commer Solv 9 Ohio OH 8 US Rubber .24
Consolid Air .21 Otis Steel 5 US Rubber Pfd -98
Consolid Edison -14 Pac Amer Fish 10 US Steel 52
Consolid Oil 6 Pac Gas it Elec 23 Vanadium .21
Continental Can -31 Packard 2 Warner Pictures -5
Corn Prod 49 Pan Amer Air 17 West Union 31
Crown Zeller 12 Paramount Pic 15 Westing Elec 75
Curtiss Wright -.-8 J C Penney 82 Woolworth 28
cents and 300 of 1943 seedless at
38 cents per pound, net growers.
The latter contracts mainly rep
resented hops to contain not more
than 2 per cent seeds and 4 per
cent stems and leaves with dis
counts of several cents should de
liveries be of lower quality. In
coastal counties growers reported
additional contracts covering 500
bales of 1942 regular seeded hops
in a range of 30-31 cents per
pound.
New York hop market was
quiet but firm with prices un
changed and some sales report
ed. About 101 bales regular
1941 stocks sold in California SI
cents to grower and about 21
bales In Oregon from S3 to SI
cents grower.
Trade estimates here that about
10,000 bales current crop still re
maining in growers hands. For
eign stocks dull and nominal. No
vember 5 'regular 1941 stocks
quoted New York 43-45 cents;
58-60 cents.1940 regular 38-40
cents; seedless 48-50 cents. Other
stocks nominal.
THE LONE RANGES
Don't Leave Stick Around!
Br FRAN STRIKER
Stocks and Bonds
November 7
Compiled by The Associated Press
STOCK AVERAGES
30 15 IS
Indus Rails Util
Net change .. D. 8 D. 2 D. 1
Friday . . 57.8 16.2
Previous day 6S.1 16.4
Month, ago- S9.7 16.8
Year ago 6S.7 11JS
1941 high 63.9 19.0
1941 low 54.8 ' 15.4
30.1
30.1.
31.5
36.4
35.5
30.1
60
Stks
D. 2
40.4
40.6
41.8
46.1
Salem Market
Quotations
. Buying prices: A grade
print 40V$c; B grade 39Vci
quarters 41Vic
The prices below supplied by a lo
cal grocer are Indicative et the daily
mantel prices paid to growers rjy a
it a;
' tJArrt VCHTRP THE
rvt ui jriiwir to
TELL YOU THE MOST
MYTTTVlOUS THHC,
vuu tveji hemro oft
BOND AVERAGES
20
19 10
lem buyers but are not guaranteed by
45 0 The Statesman:
Apples, box
Beets, bunch, doz.
10 I Brussels sprouts, flat
39.1
Net change
Friday ,
Previous day ,
Month ago
Year ago
1941 high
1941 low
Roil Tnriiia TTMI Trim I Cabbage
D. 2 Uncb. Unch D. 3 Cabbage, Chinese, doz.
63.0 105.0 102.1 48.0 arroU
, 63.2 , 105.0 102.1 48.3 Cauliflower, crate
tat ins a ins i qq Celery, green
. 60.4 105.0 99 9 38.8 1 Celery hearts, doz.
. 66.5 105.4 102.2 81.4 imQ squasn
80 2 IH 2 OS O MO fame, ID.
Quotations at Portland
Hubbard squash
Li euuee, ss
Mustard greens, doz.
Onions, 50 lbs.
Onions, green
Portland Produce
Potatoes, 100 lbs., No. 1 new
potatoes, no. 2, 50-lb. bag
11.03; 10 per cent. 1.08a; 11 per cent. Radishes, doz.
PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 7 (AP)
Country meats Selling price to retail
ers: Country killed hogs, best butchers,
126-140 lbs., 14.-15c; light-thin, 15-16c;
vealers, fancy, 18 -19c; heavy 13-14c;
lambs, yearlings, 10-12c; 1941 spring
lambs 16-17c; ewes 4 -9c; good cut
ter cows, 12c; canner cows, ll-12c;
bulls. Mli-13c.
Live poultry Buying prices: No. 1
1.141b: 12 oer cent. 1.18U..
Today's car receipts: Wheat, 3; flour.
o; corn, ii ; oaui, i; muueea, 9.
Portland Livestock
GRAIN, HAY. AND SEEDS
(Buying races)
Oats. No. 1 "
Feed barley, ton
Clover nay, ton
Auaixa hay. ton
Dairy feed, 80-lb. bag.
rien scratcn xeea
Cracked corn
Wheat
frade Leghorn broilers, under l',i lbs.,
7c; over li lbs.. 17c; fryers. 2',i-4 lbs.,
18,ic; roasters, over 4 lbs., lStfac; col
ored hens. 18'ic; Leghorns, under 3l.fc
lbs.. 14'ic; over 3i lbs., 16',ic Old
roosters 8c lb.
Dressed
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 7 (AP)
(USD A) Hogs: Salable 50, total 200.
Gd-ch. 140-160 lbs. S 9.50 10.15
do 160-200 lb. 10.00 10.50 BUTTER PRINTS:
ao lav-zug ids. io.40; 10.50 (Buying Pruts)
ao vu-u ids. . U. 13 ftt 10.60 A
do 220-240 lbs. , 9.85 10.40 I B .
do 240-270 lbs. 2.60010.00 Quarters
do 270-300 lbs , 9.356) 9.851 rr.na mum on
Feeder pigs, gd-ch, 70-120 10.00 12.00 (Buying Prices of Andresen's)
-llt . 5 1 . t a a mm
turkev. Nomlml -Mltnff opw ana ujuii, aives
buying prices mostly 2c less.
unions uregon
50-1
nominal. 11.60
R. sack. Yakima. $1 15-1.23.
Peppers Green. 40c box; red, 90c
BOX.
Pota toes New white locals, 1.65-1.75
Cental; Deschutes Gems.2. 15-2.25 cental:
Yakima No. 1 Gems 2.00-2.10 cental.
Steers, ch, 1000-1100 lbs. 12.00
do good, 900-1100 ibs. 10-5
ao med. 750-1100 lbs..
do common, 750-1100 lbs
Heifers.
Good
10.50
9-5
do med. 500-900 lbs .
do com. 600-900 lbs .
Hay Sellln crice on tracks: Alfalfa I Cows. good, all wts
No. 1, 18.50; oat-vetch, 113.50 ton: 6 medium, all wts
wiuameiie vaney clover, iz.oo ton; tim
othy, eastern Oregon, $21.50 ton.
Mohair 1941. 12-month. 45c lb.
Nuts Price to wholesaler: Filberts:
Barcelona. Jumbo 21c, large 18ic, fancy
17c. baby 16c lb; Duchllly, Jumbo
20c, large 19c fancy 18c lb.
Walnuts Price to wholesaler: First
grade xranquettest tumbo 22c; large 20c.
medium lac. baby l5'c soft shell. Jum
bo, ; Mayette, large 20c lb.; second
Kade franquette. Urge Mayette. large
e lb.; second grade franquette, large
. 18c, medium large 19c; medium 17c;
baby. 14'ic lb.; softsheU, large 17c;
,. medium 16c; baby 14c
Wool 1941 clip, Oregon ranch nom
inal J2-J3C lb.; crossbred, 34-37c lb.
Domestic flour Selling price, city
delivery. 1 to 22 bbL. lots; family pat
. tents. 49c. 7-5-7.95; 98c. 7.10-7.70 bbl.;
bakers' hard wheat net, 5.75-6.50;
blended hard wheat 8.85-4:30; soft
Wheat 5 50; bluestem 6 00-6.50.
' Hops 1941, 35 ',4-360 lb.
Caacara bark 1940 peel, 10c Da.; 1941
Portland Grata
do cut-corn, all wts .
ao canners. all wta
Bulls (yearlings excluded)
beef, good,, all wts
do sausage, good, all wts
do saus, med. all wts
do cut-corn, all wts
Calves, gd-ch '
do com -med -
do cull
1
9-5 e
7.75
10.75
9.50
tS.50
8-5
O SEA
0
9 5.00
BUTTEKFAT
No. 1
12 95 NO. 1
12.00 I Premium
9.50
8.50
7.00
7.50
6.50
5.00
4.50
8-5 O 8.75
I A.u
B.OU 0)8.50 I XT
7-5 8.00 "r ra
a nn i ok I uu
10.5011.50 targe B
iSSiS Medium A
rSx.i-S I Medium B
Vealers, gd-ch. all wts 11.50 12 JW
do com-med. all wta
do cull, al wts
Sheep: Total 700.
Kwes (shorn) Bd-ch
do, com-niea
Lambs.
do gd-ch '
do med-gd
do common
Checks
Produce Exchange
8.00(311.50
sow 8.00 colored hens
Colored fryers
AM A 8.00 LeSborn fryers
-50 4-0 i?norn n
I Old rooster .
9.75 10.25 go. poultry M less.
SS o n HOPS
8.00& 9.oo J ytaf races)
sctaca
1942 contract ' '
1941
Seedless
PORTLAND. ; Ore- Nov. T (AP
Wheat: Open High Low Close j
atay
Decef br
Cas grain: Oats
33 ML Barley No. 1
Corn No. a EY shipments, 23-5. No. 1
Oax. i.eo'
PORTLAND. ' O. H ! I LIVESTOCK
Butter prints: A grade 39c in parch-1 Buying prices for No. 1 stock, based
ment wrappers, - 40c in cartons, B I conditions and sales reported tip to
Sao vc in parenment wrappers, I - --1 -e
In cartons. . 1 Top lambs
Butterfat Ftnt tnialltv. nurrtmum I Ewes 4.00 to S.OB
8 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered Port-1 HoS. top 160-200 lbs. 10.35
ad. 38-39lic lb.; premium quality 1 r-" --00 to 8.50
11.00
VI SI . VI I ni. ik . mi- ... I Tirv tit- hm a m .
iH.i 'bw Wm3' P01"4.5 " of ve: econd quality Beef cows ,. cio tc
,Sg-Prie p producers: A large fiIi rrtT
ner cent. 944
cent. 1M: hard
36c; B large Sic; - medium A. 30c:
n a, oc; d, smau, zuc;
scale to retailers 4c h
cartons 8c higher. -
; II per cent. 1.01; It per
ki. n..t rMiin--w I lauers
Cash wheat (bid)! Soft white. 94H; ; large c; jneaium A. 30Wc; womTAMn Mnaiia"
oft white excluding Rex. 97 i; whiU 1 - -pau.ic;,A amau. -g-
Cheese Selling price to Portland re- j
. club. B8w: western red. 98U.
. Hard red winter: urtnnary, if ; jo
24c. Recale to, retailers 4c higher for I T.L"
M l MrtMH Ro hit.- - ,.. . t i imDt
Mohair
; PAID FOR' - i
O TUIinEYS r
; O F0ULTI1Y :
O EGS3 " "l
,;:.( ; FEED
t::rlrrrc:l Pcdlry
Ddry Prc-z:IJ Co,
1505 N. Tront St.
Tillamook trioleta 2Re lh W-f I
-c to. i ripreia o wnoiesaters 20C ID.:
loaf 27o lb. loJx Tillamook.-
Wool in Boston
BOSTON. Not.- 7 ( AP) (USDA1 I DADtt a vn- t r n
I A number of inquiries were being re- -"--'t yv. -vn"-wan
ceivea xor graaea line xemtory wools w vcvrjr wem yo a new Sign
in the Boston market.; Limited quan- for the isetftn-il H(i -
titles of traded French combing length l?T JT season--?ixu orate on
ofie-haif blood territory wools -were East Side iarrners wholesale
sold at mostly 1.03-1.05, scoured basis, market Friday. "-'
II VUUJII va- WW1 I - -
were generally quiet, but an occasion I XTices ranged from $1.50-60 but
tlJ?. ---Ti? I -skins the higher price sold
wools was
scoured basis.
Wanted . Walnuts,
Cash en Delivery, Orchard Bn
MORRIS ELO&FFJN
469 N. Front St.
i ' i i i i . . .
I IT Wrtb A MASKED MAM HE GRABBED ME 1 I I TOflTO rSMT HURT. 1 7XXX HIM TO DPOP AMD! I THAT"5 THE TUUTM SHERIFF J ATTFMCnTn M IwTVF rRMTffn 1
I FROM BEHIMD, THEti LET OUT A YELL IM I PLAY DEAD. COMWXY DIDTfT VTIT TO I -I STUCK WITH CCVlVV ri MURDER. 0rWi I THd CA&K &HER1FF. I
' iriDIArt -ATtoUA-E ATT FIREDTr I I ACCEPT MONEY THAT VS DUE HIM. HE A A3 UOTiG AS I COULD. BUT fTU. CO HARD OUR RT r5 , 1
I T. . , .11 I WMrrFD TO UAT TTirrO SHOT THEM CLAIM v I I I'M HANGED IF H.L CT TT I V-MTVI vr l I 1 nraccn i J
i oo I - v
L40 POLLY AND HER PALS Lendina Iibrarv.
-m - HJ wsmm ft w WMisi
POUlV DEAfc,YVHy N f HES sN INTERESTING I MV GOODNESS v -ZT
S DO MXJ WASTE t TyPEPHNE.IWNT STUDVMIM?A Q frrT Su
5 VOURTIMEON V 7 TOSTUOVH1M r 61 RL. LIKE MDU &7 J .v3-,I? - Slr, yf1
2SS Mil l I i5SVx L'i ? - V. v KKW
ZZZTiibo to i6.oo f I tf.rr till thY I jZn ' '''A A - -. Cl X I I sY 'S yyZZZX X M
Soto loo tv ri -7 . I m i. wh--v,..:.. i if'. -s&mz,.
Jitt MICKEY MOUSE The Vcmishing American! &r WALT DISNEY
m ' IlliS.ia'fl ri)(m 4 kisses? c sl, i trsi- tll-iii
J36 II V HEY'l4' V. , " J loct V I wnT&wcl J I r ME. KJMUW! X iO -i I. M l MrVinVl
fr Mym imxrnri vz n v v u n.iw-nfcviui . vvy
' ... ' o TTWV W ft m f:JTr3 CJm, VAir3
M I " " " ' " " 1 m m m m m m m " m J
- I -
j4 UTILE ANNIE KOONEY Just Between SMpmatetl lRitmnN uaai rn
4 .. - , '
a Ii,ITSTERRlBlUat.a--JTS I I l-r-lSTCAm"r-PTW-OM.S:1 1 CAl&ETU ItUiVlmMJ Turiuij. t L I Icttw.-v,., - .... CI
I ITOO EXCTTED TO FEEL SLEZPY, J ffC WMAT5 GOUHA HAPPEN TOME 1 GKTrTABt 5-MTElAXTDCAPTA4 RC6RTij TUBB ZU. K3B KfmiSatAueTnj
f -S-g,. ((9 Btg8&3Usl Vfl SSgfflr
. . wmmn wimww. . ' - . mm - ' .i . Z . . . ' 1 1 ' 1 ' 1
auMA intuxiRXrovjnmq rcpvjt a urop in uie fiucttt " - ....
& UVSVLLUfc CTTBUXUSOVSiM C? tHJl99 LAND Bmt Y EAJsk.CLJ
"H SnTTAPRAtO? cjitlS5 JjfcJV-
Extra largo white
Extra large brown
Meoium
Standard
PuUets
Colored hens
Colored fnrs
i White Leehorn
l.U I . 7-"
650 "J2!
(Buying Prices of Marlon Creamery)
Premium '-' .41
NO. 1 - .40
Celery Hits New High
On Portland Market
out first. Growers explained that
. , uniiTED : ;
-Walnuts and Walnut Meats
fc Cash Paid on Delivery '
KELLEY FARQUIIAR
Salem, Oreron
Pc Com. TeL 9633 1
Filberts and Net E.csta